http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/11e10fededa8a761715284c5f53f4899.pdf f6f675d701fd5f2848c9ee6e521f1f0b PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, Febru8ry 11, 201» • SPORTS TO DAY'S SCOREBO·A RD • f _.PREP HOOPS Dl~lolon li Glrla Sectlonalo at Rio Grande 45 59 3-S 2-3 fi ea. 13 KtlstinSmith .............. 4,.& 0-4 0-1 0-0 0..0 10 8 Chelsea DeGaml0 .....3-9 '0..0 0-1 Au1umn Murpny .......... 1 -3 0-0 1-.4 Chnsten Balrd ............ 1· 1 0-0 0.0 Jess~a 2:RI. :1:111. Cifif1itl1 ... ........ 1-5 C~ntnla Ward ......... .. 5·16 Amy Lse .........•.......•..... o Brigette Batnea .............O o G-O G-O 0 0 G-0 G-0 Totllll Molga 59, River V.lley 45 elm~: o Rachel Chapman .......... O T P'~ n .ara ~,ens .. .......... ..... . AlvBf VatiQy ....................8 4 8 25 • Melgs ............................. 1t 11 12 25 . River Valley (4-18) Slacy Lyono .................. 2 Kall Ccmmins ............... 5 Tammy Fryar ................. 1 e 11 o. 0 •n 2·2 1·2 n__n ""' 2 10.13 6 11 2 o 0 0 •n 48 A.. lota; 6 (Cummins 3). Foulo; 15. - Esotom (1H) film 2olll. a:lll. Cindy l.each .................. 7 1 Kelly Rober1o •....•.......... 4 · Brandi Southwonh ..... ... 3 Ta boy Klfl9 ................... .1· 3 Bobbi Cnug ................ ...O 2 Nikki Tackett .................2 2 fi £11. 0· 0.2 17 G-0 · 8 0 0 1·2 2·3 1 4 0 0.2 0 0 1-2 5 Ward 3). Tot!l FGP:: 19-63 (.302). Tumovera: 12. Ohio Girls Basketball 2:RI. :1:111. Brooke Williams ....... 4-12 2-2 fi 4-4 ea. 1B Amber VinillQ ... -......... 5-5 O.Q 4-5 14 ShnqnonPnce ......... .. 1· 1 0-4 4·4 6 Jennifer Shrirnplln ......2·5 0·0 · 2·4 6 Ashley Thomaa .......... 1 -3 0·1 4·5 6 Amy Hy,o!l ................ 2-8 · 0-0 1-4 5 TiHeny Halfhiii ............0· 1 o-o 2-2 · 2 Juli"eSpaurL ............. 0-1 0·0 '1 -2 1 Slephanle Wig_ol. ... -... 0:.1. O:Q .1:2 1 • Tota ls t5-37 2-7 23-32 59 Assists: 9 (Price 15). BlOcked shots: 3. Fouls: 16. Rebounds: 23 (Hysell 8). Steal•: 7 (H vsell, Price & Vining 2 each). Total FG•: 17· 44 (.386): Tum.:~vers: 15. Southern (5·15} l:!llw ~ il:fl1. Kirn lhla ... .................... .5 ·2 HeathAr Daile~ ---······· - -- -2 0 Sarah Bmue' ............... . 1 0 EII!1L 5-5 21 0·0 2·4 4 4 Cent. C:Oth. 29 SPflng. NW 66. Mlddlelown Mad1son 19 IIIIWEBT Basve< Eastern ~ 1, ~ 411 Cln. Seven Hi•s 52, Fayetteville 47 Cin. S1MM1i1 Coontry Day 73, Xenia Chrilt·· lan 22 · Frankfort Adana 56 , Bainbridge Paint Valley Franklin Ftmeoe Green 75, Crown City -s. N. Lowilbu'll Triad 58, Middletown Chr. 54 POflsroouth E. 43, Manchester 10 Hilliard Davidson 81. Cols. Independence g ' Lewis CenlAr Olentangy 52, Vfeslervi11e Nonh 48 Logan 73, Athens 42 Morlet1a 56, Chillicoeho 45 Mason 51 , Cin. Seton 30 NeWark 62. Dublin Scioto 45 . 85 · Castalla Margaretta 68, Sandusky St. MaiY'S 57 CrestlinA 42, Mount Gilead 37 NorthSide Christian 59, Evangel Christian 48 ' . Steubenville Cent. Caih. 76, Bridgepon 52 Vll"9' Academy 62. t.\lsldngum Coui11)' Christian 24 OlCford Tatawanda 43, Middletown 29 Pickerihgton 89, Cols. Franklin Heights 11 Upper Arlington 55, Marion Harding •1 Worthington Kilbourne 60, GahaMa -'40 DIYiaJonll Belmont Union Local 88, Richmond Edison Cin. McNicholas 58, N. Bend Taylor 31 Circleville 57, Unio1o 46 Graenfjeld McClain 47, Hilfsbom 37 Jackson 58, Portsmouth 56 Lancast8f Fairfield Union 50,. Thornville S"heridan 42 "New Concord John Glenn 55, McConnelsville Morgan 40 Pomeroy Meigs 59, Cheshire ~lver Valley Man'a Collage Baakatbal.l Thui'M.Iy'a Scores By 1llo Aseoclotod ,.,... EAST Fairleigh Dickinson 81, St Francis, NV 64 George Weshington 71, Virginia Tac:h 68 Monmoulh, N.J. 64, Long Island U. 53 Moun! Sl. Mary's, Md. 91, Sacred Hean 75 Noltheas1em n. Hantorcl61 OtJinnlplac 68, St. Francis, ~a. 55 M 74 -10 eutt• 84;-Wir..........-12 Gollia 82 n, an. Sycamore Cln. Western HN1s18 Cols. West 55, Mount Vernon 37 Delaware 4f, Thomas Worthington 43 !14, .~~¥on ee An Tlllk171, ot;o Doo••*-•57 . . ........ 73 ~~~-- St Ill!, un.no 71 Ponn S1. 74, lndionl38 .......... co.n.~~w Wright 81.48 . , IIIII to.~~w_, 'Ybqa~. IS, ~ 1!11. 58 ... I .... C r ••• Wlo,:m'Bav!1, ca.:.._ •. Lamor 81, Women•• COllege l!luk.U.II · F- iiiF'X: 1Hinolo1111, Oal<land, Mich. 83, lnd.-IVAr>lflll. Til S . Illinois 51 , N. lowo 48 Tomple !14, C.jlOn 118 1/aiparlil<> 80, w. llllnolo 87 Wls..tlr8on Bay 81 , Wrlglrt S1. 48 Youngotown 51.118, Cl1lcogo St 58 SOUTHWEST . Cinclnnall 77, HOUIIOn 85 . loultlana-MomMt 92, -T••• San Antonio s.a.""""' I ~"" · · -- u. ~~84~~48 N.Arlzone73.--S(5e Now-~~~~. San~ SI.IIO 73, ~ 81.11 or_, Oregon St. 57, ngton 50 llacramon1o Sl. 80, Po<1land 51. 55 San 010[10 77, Gonzog•M Sau1hem Col 80, Arlzooaee Flo:i.....,_.58,SouthAiobna35 . Florida80, -ppl51 --71. IJto1oon 110 Rotlcla·St. ~'rocn 74 Sl.w -li LSU 18, iJblf1y S1. Mary't, Cal. 7t:J, Portland 47 UCLA 58, Arizona St. 47 UNLV 88, I>Jr Fotco 53 LIUih 85, Wyon;ng ee . 1111 17 J.Cent.Rotlcla!IO 50 - 12~ 42 •• Ari<.·Ullla Rock 38 .... lilionl 1i IM,Aua11nPssy81 !.bray SliM, E. ~ 83 Noi1h c.roJJno 75, WOks For8111111 mt ~"" ..,..___ J"#l , _;": •' ~ :4r- ·~ . ·;. • I .. RAILS-TO ~ TRAILS . "' . ·... -~= .. '' ,.. ·.··.~~ holds v -":. CSI rai line .• . Ohio ScOI'II Woman'a Collet1 •. , 1llo - - ..Tttu,..,-.lleMIII:a llld-AIMI.....,ConiMOMCe Akron 1111, ....,_ .57 Kent liiO, Mllml so llki-Cardlnlflt Conlw;wa SE LDI-..70, Nlc:holll SL·51l Show73, Balmoo18B ...... Til, Memphis 88 Tonn.-Marin ;2: ~ Sl 83, OT Tenna••• 7tr~lltilllppi St. 75 · ...... :...• ~'·· -.;, . "' ' • ownership· • .. h · ~ ..., • Younga1own Stale ;o, Chlc:ago Slala- TennnaH TeCh ee, Ter11'1811ee St. !55 · · -state - Coliotlllo ~... Wright 58,~~~ 53 AIMriaan llldeut..CO.••• . Ohio Dominican et, llflln 81 SHawnee St. ts, Urbana 54 T--Atll-1111, McN-o St. 53 Tulonl73, UAII1111 Vkglnla 72, Clomlon 83 Vkglnla Toc11:111, 61, BonilvonllKo 56 IIIDW!BT • . Akron eo. ~~~ &7 .,., : :_ - Noft.Conft,...noe . . ' Central 51. 82, Notre Dame, Ohio ~ Colt. Mlchlgli;llle, N. Illinois 53 Detro~ 11, 1..oY,1i1a. II, II t :. ~ . ; • ~' ~ •' . BY KIMN Ki!U.Y TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF "JAWS" . TRAINING -: . ... -~ • GALLIPOLIS. - A challenge to a Gallia County Common Pleas Court judgment in the ownership of the former CSX Railroad lil)e has been turned down by the .Fourth District Court of Appeals. The appeal was sought by attorneys for the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District after a local jury found in February 1999 that the line belongs to adjoining property owners and not the park district. . The judgmen,t arose from a civil action ·filed by several landowners who, citing agre_e ments with a previous rail operator, claimed the property reverted to them if no longer used by the mlroad. . CSX deedc:d..,the 11nc; to. lh~ park district·•in 1.993, The dis, ·trict hopes to t11rn the line into . a Rails-to-Tr:tils bicycle and hiki11g trail. ··.Larry Boyer of Galli a Coun- ·the No. 1 Cincy whomps Houston HOUS roN (AP) - Hous- C incinnati coach Bob Huggins ton · j ust didn 't ha \'C enough said. "If they don't play. harder "!("in <t No. I C in cinnati to than that in practi ce, they know rcpcH hi story. I'll run them until the puke. If Kenyo n Martin had 26 poin ts you polled them what's- going an d 17 rebmmds as Cinci nn at i to happen .t omorrow (in prachl'ld ofr a sceorid- half charge by tic e) they're probably more H01m on fo r. a 77-65 victory cohcerned than I am." Thursd.1y night that gave th e T he Cougars got within ll car,ats thclf fifth consec uti ve seven points twice, the last time C onfe ren ce USA championship with 2:41 to play otn 3- pointan J 1r.rh straight victory.· er by Gee Gervin, who had 18 'J he last time Houston pbyed ·. of ·his 26 _points in the second ltost to a No. 1 t ea m was Jin. ha\f. 20. 1968, in "the game of the T he . Bearcats led 46-28 at century" aga inst UCLA in th e halftime but the Cougars startAstrodome before 52,693 fan s. ed the second .half with a I 3-7 lt. wa< college basketball's first' run as Gervin scored seven nationally ·televise-d regular sea- : points. Houston made six of its so n gaine and the Cougars won first eight shots in · the second 7 1-69. . half. . DerMarr Johnson had I 9 . T he 13earcats (24- 1, I 2-0) led · C:.2- 4-1 wi th 12:48 to play b ut points for the Bearcats, who th ey needed M arrin, who had have the nation 's longest win16 points in the second half, to ning strea k. . fuil th e Co ugars (8-1 6, 2 -9). Reserve Roy Spears added 13 '' We play harder in prac tice," po ints for the Cougars. Southem · score, then gave Southern its first lead 45-44. Dr. Leach prescribed another Eagle goal, then Cumfrom Rage Bl . mins hlt the first of two free throws to knot· the score· at 46-46 drive, then Sou th wprth canned at. the 2:53 mark. a follow-up jumper for th~ 16-6 Eastern · was content to work finale. the ball for a good shot, but Lyons Sou th ern (6-15) went on a 9-3 stifled those plans with a key steal run to begin the second frame. out front. Lyons fed the fast break C ummins tluplicated here earlier pass to lhle for the score and SHS baseline drive, then lhlc nailed a lead 48- 46. Jolmson; perfect from trey and a deuce, while Brauer the field, had been lost on the r anned two free throws, the score Eastern bench for most of the I9-15. Southern had the ball· second half, but when she came .rgain, but turn ed it over. C<)u rtside; the Tornadoes .knew it. l'.vo crucial back-to-back Johnron hit a IS- foot jumper to jumpers by so phomo re Ruby knot the score at 48-48. · · Johnson th en clipped So uthern\ Both clubs traded possessions, colllcba ~ k and again made it a ten but Southern got its final shot poim gar)le at 25-15. with 36 seconds left in the tie Hole added six more point~ in game. SHS took the shot . and the drive as SHS came closer at Leach grabbed the· rebound, . 25- 19 and 28-23. immediately pushing the ball Dailey and Cummins produced down floor for a coast-to-coast four point quarters in · the third lay up and 50-48 Pike lead. ro·u nd after Pike keyed on lhle. Southern then turned the ball The result opened up· the inside over and with· 11.4 seconds pme for . Southern. Cummins fo uled Tabby King who missed dmve the paint and then Tammy the first of a bonus. Southern got · Fryar made an important goa] to the rebound and sprinted down . cut the Pike lead to one, 34-33. co urt where they turned the ball Evcryiime So uthern made a over and fouled again, sending · run, C indy Leach seemed to rise Southworth to the line with four to th e occasion. Leach slipped seconds. She made · one and back door to take a Kelly Roberts missed the second, but Pike got feed to add to the EHS spread. At the rebound and held on for the the I: 10 mark, lhle came right wm. ba'k with a pair of free \!trows, Southern hit 18-of-49 overall I but Nikki Tack\!tt negated· the after hitting just 8-of-27 the first bucket with one of her own and half. Southern hit 10-of- 22 in the a 38-35 tally at the end of the second half. The Tornadoes hit frame. 10- 13 . foul shots. Sou.thern , An ihle three pointer · tied the grabbed 25 rebounds (l.hle 6, score for the first time at 40-40 at Brauer 5, Dailey 5), had 12 the -7 :16 mark,.but again, who but turnovers, seJen steals (Lyons 2,, leach came to answer the call. lhle 2), six assists (Cummins 3, Cummins drove baseline to tie Lyons 2) and I 5 fouls. · · rhe g:~me at 42-42, but Roberts Eastern "· hit 22-of-54 overall. grabbed a follow-up r~bound and Eastern grabbed 33 rebounds drove it in for the score. '. (Tacketr 5, King 5, Leach 5), had At the 5:18 mark, Ihle · drove 13 turnovers, three steals, eight the lane and was fouled to tie the assists (Leac~ 4) and l4 fouls. • - 1.Y Emergenby Medical Service Daytona race track, you 're going to see a poor race," first race. , . he said. "We have no adjustments." · Mike· Skinner; ea~ily the best Chevy all Stewart, who scuffied with Robby Gor- week, finished second to Rudd. Ward Bur.: from PageB1 don after they collided i!l practic'e Wednes- . ton was third in a Pontiac, foliowed by the day, managed to avoid any probleni's"Thurs- Chevys of Earnhardt Jr, and Michael Wal..: nearly beat 500 favorite Jarrett in the day. They never came close on the ttack, but trip. non- points Bud Shoo tout. But that's a pure Stewart wasn't concerned about thk · The biggest loser among the Chevys wa$ money event, where the emphasis is on Although he was satisfied afte·r llil!l Ponti- 58-year-old Dave Marcis, who failed tq winning, not on protecting positions. ac finished fourth in the first qlialifier, make the field - and history. So ·he remain~ NASCAR believes there will be consid- Stewart was not optimistic about Sunday. tied with Richard. Petty with 32 starts in the erably more action Sunday in the season~ "We just can~t -run with those guys that race. opening event. But defending Daytona 500 ran up front today;' .he said. "lt's a big disappointment," Marcis said. [f hampion Jeff Gordon thinks that aggresThe Chevys did. better in the seco!\d race, "It's going to be tough even watching it. I sion might not include the ill-handling in which Rudd sta~ted on the pole -and led don't know what I'll do. I guess l'U Chevys and Pontiacs. for all 125 miles ori the 2 1/2-mile'· track. home ifl don't find a ride." " Any time D aytona turns into a handling . But virtually ill the top Fords wererin the ·· · '- .tries out the new •Jaws· pUr· · · chased this ·, · week during a • • training exercise. Fellow roscue wOrkers and Kt~rt Schoenfeld, .. ~ . from Howell ':,, · Rescue Sys·fems, In yellow, ' look on. ~tdlllissl(l Russell go . ptlotos) ' Hours · DON 7 7Et· M070RS 308. E.. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 - Mon thru Frid11y 9:00-8:00 Sat 9:00-4: 00 Sun 1:00-5:00 ·~ 2000 CHEVY IMPALA #4765, Red, loaded, V6, Was $22,961;1 $21 38500 . I . truck Soldl . •·" () i 1999 GIC BONNEVILLE 14771, Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 NOW S24,505oo 2000 CHEVY SILVEUDO #4581, Ext. Cab, #4619, 3/4 ton, Trail,ering, auto, ·R~g cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, V8, loaded, 2 tone paq.t Wae $29,331 . ·low o-.ly . w ·· s·, I ,, . r~ ' VI-~~~-· - · ~· '~- -~' l~¥1~~~(~l<'·'iJI!'~~-~~ ..r . a:. neW'.Iease·· orf,'life -_.-~-.'. ' s.26. a • ·llli(" • . ' . ~ ..._.............. . • ................ . ...... •n;au• 19,70s. PL, cruise, CD, 1 owner, miles, WBs '32,9()() ................................................ :................ ('~(:.................................... .-.. :......IOW. 129,8501!11 . . . Is .. UE · ' . . . . . . . .... ' ' 197 ..... 1 ltt.ta .D s.. -IE . V6, auto, ltl'f'c:&88, tilt, crwse, PW, Ph Wa~ 22,995 .......... , ............... lOW .I ' , , .. 1991-JEEP WUIIILER • Red, Soft top, 17000 miles, 4x4, 6cyJ, ab'to, air, tilt, . . . ' . · .. ·' ·· . . 1°" I . chrome wheels, ·was '17 ,~so ............. ~ ...... :...-... :.~ ..~..... ·:~···· .. ~ .... ~ ....._ .........~~ .......... :..................... IIOW 16,110" 1997 GIIC YUIOI• 4X4, 4 Dr, auto, air, VB, cruise, stereo, Was '27,995 ... ;..... :: .......:............. ,..... 10W *24,190" IHI CHM S·IO •4 cyl, 5 spd, ca~s, 57000 miles, Was '4999 ·~·, ........ :.....:.................................... lOW 13,2W 1997 TOYOTl·TlCOIU • 4x4, 5speed, air, caBS, Black, Was '14,~ ..... :...................................... lOW 111,7W ' i ·•••• .. . __ ...;.... ' ' ··r '- • .•!.. ' ' ) Ed Vollborrr·· "' ~ t ., ,. ' • • 1• •.• , ' • • • .' said; _... ,. . He was active in 4-H and FFA • ··GALLIPOLIS - .\Vhlm l!Sked ~ -~ child, becoming FF:f.~­ what Ed Vpllborn plans to: do · dent in: i964. He atten!Rio \Vith the ~tirement yea~ ,ahead Grande Cpmmunity Co for of him since leaving the Qhi~, · a time then earned his and State Univeni~ Exlf!J•i~n Janu• - ' M.S, degre~~ in Agricultu~ duary 31 he repbed, "I haven't had · cati9n from OSU by 1977. · much time to think about it_yef.'' · . "My fintjob outside of coUege . Vollborn's 31 yean i~: agricul- , was . Vocational Agriculture lUre with the. OSU .Ext. Will be Teacher for :the Jackson' City llonon!d at. ~ Reti~me~t Recep· . -~hools which .was natu~ Coition Sunday. ·February 27, 2000 at low-1111 to- being active in fF1.. in 2' ·· PM at, the South District high ~hool." · · · 1 .'!· E11tension Ctnter i~ Jac~'?n. He "Fate dire~ted my c~eljpa\h retired from .the pos1t1on ~f fi-om t~achmg to the;Jf.SU ~ider, Grazirig program for me Extensi~n \hrough an ·ope'ritil.$ in J6-county South Dis!l'ict. , Jackson·, " he said. . , ' • 'VoDbor.n was \1orn .and raised Volllx!rn will be most r-emem~ in the Rio Grande community. bered for his many accomplish~My pa~nts were farmen. A ments in raising gruing awarecmer in agricultu~ was almost ness and forage agricullllre. c;rtain right from the start," he · BY KRis DonloN-TIMES SENTINEL STM'F a . . . ,_ pta··a·... •' ' ' '. ••••m. .... M . j ' Reti.re~s careers spans history: of-M~g. emergency servic~s · Good Morning '·· . OUilnl · the ' from Clsu ·-Extehst· ' ,, out into fields, roads and back-. yards with Fri<lay's fresh r:tiqfall, TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF was to have crested at ;!· p;m. GALLIPOLIS Several Satur<lay. ' · inches of rain . that fell •Friday Null said the National Weathpushed streams and creeks out er Service, which operates a of their banks, closed roads and gauge · for the Raccoon · at fooced rescues of people strand- , Adamsville; near Rio Grande. ed in · their vehicles, Gallia expected the crest to be at 22 County officials n!ported. feet. The NWS lists flood stage No . emergency declaration there at 18 feet. was made in Gallia as of SaturThe flood warning . for the day, but the county'~ Emergency Raccoon· was extended until 2 Operation~ Center was activated p.m. Saturday, but Null said the and is expected to be staffed advisory co;>uld be e)!tended through . the ~eeken~ . until ~c~use of how slowly the creek water levels begm recedmg. , le:vel recedes. . . Local Emergency Planning · The EOC did not have ·an Coordinator Mike Null said the · estim~te on the amount of rain Raccoon Creek, swollen ··from ' " rains last weekend and spilling P1111e ... Floats. Pap M r exercise. • . I, . .:_:_:__:__;_~~~~~-____:.._:___ _~~ 1 ~--~--~--........_•. .• . ' .. BY KIMN KI!U.Y ................,. ,..~ · obs12cles. • \'n ·AND BRIAN J. RI!!D se.t of '1aws" to replaC::e the "Thli aid set wM q11icldy becomaging set currendy used by the ing obsolete," Reed added. "If something we~ to go wrong with Emergency Medical Service. therri, we could not have even got'1aws" are used to gain entry ten parts to fix the problem." into an automobile if an acci- The "Jaws" originally were dent . victim is unable to .be housed in the Gallia sheriff's department. When an emergency Iimoved by other means. Cut• the county jailer had to leave ten are used to pierce the arose, his or her post and assist in the res. vehicle's roof, and _the cue. The "jaw$" a~ now stored at . · . ~E Roar -::- .r~nce:aear• · . h}rdtaulic '1aws" ate:~apable of. , •. ;!he EMS con~e~- ..• ·• ,. · . · . County EtnergeN;~, Mfdlcal ~e~g back the roof. : apd . : An all-d:iy ~i!lg sepiqn was . · · remove·the roof -from .a\iehtcte during _a held Tue~y for EMS ~nd n!scue .·Tuesd\1)'. Rescue pere6hnel learned new reinovmg doon .and other . ' ' . techniques for resculnc. trapped p11ssengers . '. k ....... .-.... ..a.u : Fl_ ooding engulfs·area with emergencies "I am really thankful that the · · . commissionen allOWC<I us to utilize . _ _ · Al-LIPOLIS , .·the.money to purchase t.hls equipment and replace• the antiquated Galli equipment ihat we had u5ed previ~ County Com- .· ousl);" said Terry Reed, Gallia EMS ·-. missioners director, · The origi'nal "Jaws of Life" wen! . · recently , approved $28,900 for new . ~ danated to the C!>unty ·in the ·late , . . •· ' 994 GUND • 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, cruise 997 CHEVY CIIURO 121· Convertibie, BI~ck, l.Gaded, Wae '18;9.99.............;........................... NOW *17,45r ••••IUICILESIIIE • V6, all power, 25000 miles, Was 'IB,m .. :•. :~ ........................ ,............ :....... IIOW '16,920" CHM llliiU U • Loaded; leather, V6, white, 31,000 miles~.::....... ;......... :.... ~ ........ :............................. . . sur1roof-.·was 119,90Q. .~.........................• ,•.•••••... ~ .. ·······1~ ......... '"'f '"··~:~ .~! ~ ~~ IIOW 117,900" 1997 OLDS CUT~$ SUPREME • 2 Dr, V6, 32,000 miles, auto, air, tii~ .................... ;....... ;................. ;: ..........; lr.l'lllis.P.. Pw, PL, Was '13,9oo .......... :......................... ~ ...........· :1...... ~:.. ~ ......................... NOW 1993 PONTIAC. GiAND AM· 5 sp, 4. cyl, air, cass, Was '6,800 .......·a. :~: ..\ ~ ......................................... NOW.'4, 111" · The park district's attorn_ey, Christopher C. Ru15ell of Columbus, cited in the appeaj what he believed were several . errots in the trial. But finding "none of the assignments (of error) meritorious," the appellate court upheld the judgment. "Having found no prejudicial. trror, we overrule each of the assignments of error raised by the appella,nt," the court found; in its decision, signed by Judge William H. Harsha of Circleville. · Neither RuSsell or James T. Boulger of Chillicothe, who I,'Cpresented the property own-. ers, we~ available' for comment; , Friday. The-court noted that the time• period for further appeal com-· menced with the decision's filing l:ist \Veelt widJ"tJie el,m:', .~ It was the la~, sf.eo lh the; legal wrangle be~en tbe .plop-:. ., ' .- ., a 2000 .Wl,th Every lew ' . .,a '~.. ·g·.·,v·e·,. wr-·~ e:·~c·::::r;K. ;-.: ~~~s:;::".·. - ~~ - TIMESSENTINEL sTAFF . February FrH . ' ~ ~ ···~· ·~:t~~~-. . . Bv~ , RI.,r, JaONTJAC:• Now O•ly · MID WltiTER M_fiDtiESS Sfl Y. DoWie. AS • tmes AniOrfi' Idaho St. 72, E. Walhlng1on 55 c_....53, JoclllonvllleSI. 52 . ............ Monlol 70, T-~ . Rice 13, Sen JaM SL 37 · s. UW158, 52 Lows: 20s , See Dl ' • ~ . 8YiTaai78, Notthu eatem St. 50 TCU 11, UTEP 71 Tulsa 54,-40 P:AR WEaT • --· •Dulle 70, N.C. Slll1e !14 a;;;; - .,.. Bam- Sl. 45 Clral- - . - 81, GocifVe Wuhlnglon 50 St. Jooopn'07f. Foidl-1148 v.mont 74,' Nc»'llliMtan 87 IOU1H AW>Ime 118, SOuth Cerolna 87 Al*lrn 73,--. ee ""'"""73. . .........,. s.a1 :.;:; SMU7e, FreonoStii,OT 01 ,'Niaglra 71 Hw1fonlll!l, lloolor! 62 J,lorthwootom S1. 58; . , ,.._ ee 'Oral Roberts 88, S. LIUih 5ll sam HousiOn Sl. ea, lJunlr 53 UTEP lie, TCU 71 FAR WEST Arizona Ill!, 5<lu1hom ColiS .Arizona Sl 104, UCLA 711 Boise 51. ~l.North r - 80 Col Poly·Sw 8Q, UC INino 75 E. Waeh!noton 87, Idaho 81. !14 Long BeaCh Sl. 78, Poclflc 5ll Montano 73, CS Ncnhrldgl10, OT N. Arizona re, Momano &. 71 Now Mexico 78, 8YU 74 Now Mexico Sl. 57, Idaho 152 Now Clrlaans 81!. Danwr oM Oregon 70, Waehlngton Sl53 Oregon St. 71, Wulllngl<ln47 Portland 74, Sl. Mary's, COl. 118 Portland Sl. 80, 51. 85 SMU 85, Frsono Sl. 75 San Diego 82, Gonzaga 70 San Jose Sl. 52, Rice 48. OT Tulsa 75, Hilwall 61 uc Santa Barbara 82, Col SI.·Fullorton 87 Utah Sl. 82, Nevada 53 . I S.C1 ,.• ~ 74, " " " " - Sl. 71 ·' "' 58 ....... Daytona 500 • preview , health • Business Silver Bridge Plaza's .' On Cue Revving up: ·;: W. IIMIII7, .......,.,_51 Wltght 81. ee, Bull« 53 ~81. 80. Chicago SloW lob- Waynsov111e 77, Ripley 37 ByllloAseoci-Thurodoy'• R-h• ,. .,..rc- . _,, T.._ J11aen...._.COU,.Ifw.,w.,,.. .. Ttm.·MinlniMI, 81. 81 Tenneuee Tech 77, Teur I IN a • Texao-Arllnglon 10. 81. 71 OlvllkJniV Gin. Anderson 38, Cin. Walnut Hilt 3-4 ... samford 75, Florida- ee Sugarcreek Gateway 81 , ZOarville Tus· carawas vall. 25 Ohio Boya Baaketbllll Dralco 71 ' s. - 5 1 Ev••••.er-~12 II ..Q-icago 80, CIMJand Sl 53 """'ee. Olio St. eo KlniiO, -· Olio 110 Mlc:hiiJOI111, Wiocollllo173 Mlc:hiiJOI1 St !14, f'lldutll4 MilwiMOCa 78, uortn '0- 87, OT llrlllo' w. dooh 28 . Maonolla Sandy l'aftoy 75. Steubenville • 81. !14, c.tmpbolll8,- as Cent. Rotlcla118,- 81. !14 Fla. I - 81 , ~ Teol1118 Gaor!Jia 51. 74, - 8 8 l.o<llllono·lofoy«M 12, Ktnlually !14 M...-y 51. 101, E . KM1luckyll8 Nlchollo St 80, SE l.oliolano 54 111 Buclloye Trail 50, Mattina Ferry ... Fetlcit'f.-FrankWn &t, Chnton-Massie 80 Dlvlalan I - ,. Healtsut Promoting ' Ohio ....... Collge 8oorH AlabomoA&M1111,~711 Aullln PMy ~. Mldch T•. ~·· 24 Coo·- lOUTH , TOUrnllfMnt 39 , ::r ' Hoi= RobOrt Monla71 ' c... UhiBC 87, Wognor 1111 VormoniiO,- u. 82 Vl11ot10\Io 81, 81. JoMPl'll1 s t - . eo. Indian Crook eo V111G8111 Willren 38 , New 29 •• Go~~ n-••W.....OV ~ . •I""'• ~ 4 ian.;s;,illo Ma-ile 57, Millersi>Yrg W. ByTheAiooclltodPNU Thu...ay•a R•utl8 Division IV Girls Sectional at Alexander 8&8Ver Eastern 51, Southern 48 Soulhem ............. ............ .6 17 12 13 = 48 BeuverEastern .. ~----- .... 16 12 10 13= 51 OT Hannibal River 71, Sarahsville Shttrlan-- Ruby Johnoon ...............2 2 ll;ll 1Jl 51 16ttli 18 3~ 4-11 A.. lota: 8 (Leach 4). fOUl I : 14. ing, Leach 5). Rebounda: 33 (Taek911, K_ St••la: 3. Total FGa: 22·54- (.407}. TurTtOV. .: ~9 (OeGarrno 11 ). Steale: 11 (DeGarmo 4, . 13. !!11m Rock HW 83, Soulh Point 45 Spingboro 511. Goollen oM R•"""ll<lo: 25 Ohle 6). S1Nia; 7 (Lyons, 1hle 2). Total FOe: 1....9 (.367). Turnowra: 12. CaseeJustlce ............ l -7 0-1 0-0 N ik~ Hoii/Vlba!!!lh., ....0-2 0.0 __!,2. .l - srepnan .John>On .....Qol !1:!1 !1:!1 Q Totals 1&-52 3-11 4-10 45 ...lots: 14 (Ward 7) . Blocked 1111011: I. Foul•: 22. Foulad OUI: DeGarmo. Rebound•: Molgs (1Q·11 · 45 • MONl-Y ' ·I ., ' ' .• , , ; ly JIM Fi~UMAN· -· ii~ES-$9NTINEL STN'F J'or.t119re . "Good thlrtl' toN tD tlulu W,M ~Nit, : ht U gttt'"'fly wla11t U left jiftt tMU ; lui h tlt " · • P,OMERQY ,.:..... than ' 40 years; Meig; , County Enlergency Medic~ Seryice Di~ctor Robert Ill fU • E. B_yer ha ~n - i~volved in local fire departrnent5 llobel1 E. and emergency :lerVIc~. . . th 1 --~ M h · Stre · · · · That iiiYolvement is not likely to tine!, wh1ch was en oca= on ec amc et In . end with B~F's retirement Feb. 25. Pomeroy, selling advertising and cqvering Middleport,; . · Byer"6~ of S~Lise, was born Pomero)\ Rutland and Wah~ a sportmg events .for ;. and ,;,~ ·In Middl,port. "I am then-owner and publisher 01clc. Owen, an~ edttor; 'pll;)ud io bC one, of II,Je ·DucktoWn . Ch~t Tanne~ill. ~:fe also worked for the Oh1o Valley; Boys " Byer said referring to the · Baking Co. m Mtddleport. · · lqwe~ end of · Middleport below' On April 2, 1959, Byer was _accepted as a member: Lincoln Street. . of the Middleport Volunteer-. F1re Departmen~ After-: "- He graduated from Middleport ~· h~ ~te a safety colur'!~ for The Daily Sen-: u~;.....:.....::...J Hi~ School in t953 ..and worked t111el ennde~ Come Ruprung. , .. IJar at ·a· gro(:ery store for the railroad At that tune, there was no emergency med1cal !ef-: and the Middlepo;t Firestone store. vice 'in Meijp .County, amb!llance calls wen! wually: In 1957, he joined the Army and received his fint h~dled by local funeral homes. In the early 1960s, the : medical training in Man:h 1958. He was assigned to a MtddleportVID purchased a small van and converted. 6eld hospital in Germany and got .out of the Army in . it to haul patienm at a cost of around ~1,000. . : ·February 19~9. ' · . . .. , Byer was a member of a comnuttee formed m; lllf" Heavy raln&l)lade theSe &lin8 f~iar ·s\lltl In the,Ohlp_Valley. (Steplllllle Sayre photo) ·' Qprlft 11'. rm2n 'StwW• · ' Pr1rfnll!l ·gw.a. , . rn.- · M 014 d• ' .,. 'p 11 SID#• 'qg• ' ~ . -·' .. ,,II. o liiiOO o1t1a ~ l>A r ,.. to; i,k. ' Uyer then :M>~ed IC'lleral yeao for The Oaily Sen- ,.. . . . . . . llpr, . ,.P·J.2 , 1 ; �.. ' • Sunday, '*'-ry 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Mlddllport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point ~nt, wv VALLEY BRIEFS Brlclp to dose POMEROY - the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will close temporarily at 9 a.m. on Thesday. · The closing will allow the Ohio Department o!Transportation to tnake necessary repairs to a beam beneath the pedestrian walkway on the Ohio side of the bridge, accotding to ODOT's Nancy Pedi- go. Pedigo said that the bridge must be closed in order to make room The for the equipment necessary to complete the repain. bridge should be reopened sometime on Tuesday afternoon. ' Pedigo said that increased traffic on the bridge due to the recent opening of the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Mason, W,Va., is not a factor in the needed repair. · _Con,mlsslon to-aueet ~. GAlliPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will 'meet in special session Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in City Manager E.V Cl~rke Jr.'s office, Clarke announced. Fll ee immunizations slated GAlliPOLIS - · Free immunizations will be provided by .the Gallia County Health Departlllent on Feb. 24 fiom 4-6 p.m . in the courthouse lobby. · . Children in need of immunizations must be accomp~ed by aparent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record · . . · with them. . . PSO meetlnsr planned . · .. GALLIPOLIS -11 meeting has ~en· set for Feb. 28m the Gallia Academy High School auditorium for students and parents interested in the poStsecondary options progi-am. , · · The program is for students completing their eighth through I I th · grade year in school year 1999-2000. In order to be eligible for consideration, both students and at least one parent must attend the meeting. Mark AbeD, admissions director at the University ofRio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, will b~ present. · ~m moves location GALLIPOLIS - Beginning this fall, the Manufacturi'!g Systems . Tecluiology program, previously based at Buckeye Hills Cateer Center, will be housed jointly at the University ofRio Grande/Rio · Grande Community College and Gallia Academy High School. Students will take the courses as postsecondary option students, and a. parent must attend the postsecondary option meeting set for Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the GAHS auditorium. Mike Beaver, area tech prep director, will be. present at the meet- · ing to a~er questions. GALLIPO~O ~~p!7!::!~ Friday were Rosemary L. Johnson, 42, 266 Green Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, for assured clear distance, and Terry PoUock, 29, 603 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for financial responsibility assurance susperuion and expired registration. · Lodged in the Gallia County Jail Friday by Gallia County sherilf's deputies was Bradley B. Smith, 29,547 puck Ridge Road, ;Bid~ weD, for probation violation. EMS answen 15 calls POMEROY- Units of Meigs.Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance on Friday, most relating to heavy rainfalls. units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH . . 3:38 a.m., Rice Run Road, James Duvall, Pleasant Valley Hospital; · 7:09 a.m., State Route 143, Frank Musser, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 9:35 a.m., East Second· Street, Pomeroy, with Pomeroy unit as First Resp.onder, Heather Knight, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 3:50 p.m., College Road, Syracuse, Walter Ha)fnes, ~ated at scene: . 11 p.m., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, George Weabel, Veterans Memorial. COLUMBIA TWP. VFD " 9:66 p.m., with Salem Township assisting, Bowles Road, water rescue. POMERoY 5:18 p.m.,Theo Maples, Phyllis Hildebrand,VMH; 8:31 p.m., Forest Run Roa!l, water rescue; 8:58 p.m..,White'Oak-Wolfe Pen, with Central Dispatch assisting, ' water rescue. RACINE 9:22 a.m., Sellers Ridge Road, Donald Rains, VMH; 9:54 p.m., State Route 124, Shasta Collins, Arnette Pridc;more, Crystal Pridemore, refused treatment. RUTLAND 9:18 p.m., Depot Street, water rescue; . 9:54 p.m., Cremeans Road, water rescue. SALEM TWP. VFD. .. 8:18p.m., with Middlepon and Ceniru Dispatch assisting, water rescue at SR 554. . SYRACUSE . 12:55 p.m., Church Street, Syracuse, with Central Dispatch assist. ing, Evelyn Stowe,VMH. Bver . ltomJ.I.AI , 2000 SILVEUDO PICKUP CAB 414 Rails fi'CNII. ~ A' eny O'\\'lltrs and ·the district .over the line's ownership. The landowners, all located in Springfield and . Huntington townships, claimed ownership of the line - :which in some cases bisects their propeny - . based on' agreements with, the Gallipolis, . McAnhur & Columbus Railroad dating back to the 1870s. Those agreements dictated that if the railroad abandoned the line, ownership would reven to the propeny OWI)ers or their descen~ dants. CSX eventually assumed the· · line's operation, but stopped using it for rail purposes in 1989. The railroad filed for abandonment with · the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1991. The local suit was filed by Robert and Di~na McCarley of Vintorl, John, James, Ross and Peggy Sexton, all of Bidwell, and Bea~h E!lterprises Inc., BidweD. That action was the landowners' third legal attempt at establishing ownership . . Their first action was voluntarily withdrawn in 1995, and the second was dismissed by the local' court in 1997. Suit was filed again, but a 1998 jury deadlocked on a decision, . paving the way for last year's trial. · Sale Price l(uA•o&-1Loyalty Disc. on tciiiiil -l.. Your Cost Ccwtecllou Polley ~ •, ......,.,... ...... -·· wwa-- a1::1 Gallpoll: C7->4M-DG; w .....,, C?~ !192-2155. ' ........ lt~' NllwiDFn•wlt .... . Clllllp al• 1'lle . . . . . . . . . . . ~JJU. M Ill. llt llpooti llt..W N..... ld.Ut To ....._ .... • \ .' ·-'--.... .,_ ----- relreet'W' -I' - -. Dlf..p Ill . lllll.lll Ext. 121 ...,,_, CIIJ ..... Ullool7lo onoono- · .....D;'III•at , ..::~.e=... I 11- ·--::=-.DID...-• -=~~--~~ orlll.l... ' . 11- Ext. 1111 ~. ,. • ' ti1JII . .. •w..a ...... / ·- .1.. 71 •• CLEVELAND (AP)- Federal -authorities construction of a pole barn on a farm he ifl wanted the car and I said, 'Do me a favor: :; Even though activists are getting the kind of independent review want to know whether U.S. Rep. James Traf- once owned and where he still has horses. store it in your garage and someday I might they've desired for years, only a face-to-face meeting with Gore will icant Jr. broke federal tax laws or House Traficant would not comment on specifics come back and get it,"' Cafaro said. : persuade them to wait quietly for the results, activist Terri Swearinethics rules by accepting free use of cars and of the investigation to the newspaper. Cafaro said he sold Traficant a prototype o( gen said Friday. · whether he received a break on construction "My private life is mine and it will stay an Avanti convertible in the last three years "We are going to hold his feet to the fire," said Swearingen, of and office projects, The Plain Dealer ~ported that way," the Youngstown Democrat told the for several thousand dollars. , 'fri-State Environmental Council. "If that means hounding him Saturday. newspaper. "I will address all charges at the The convertible was no longer drivable throughout the campaign, not just until March 7, that's what we're D-Oilio. has acknowledged that appropriate time.'' . Traficarit, and had to be towed from the factory, Cafaro ~ing to do." investigators subpoenaed his office and rent Traficant could not be reached for comsaid. . · Ohio's presidential primary is March 7. records and has' said he expects to be indict- ment Saturday. There was no answer at his Among the documents sought in a gran~ - Foes of the Waste Technologies .Industries incinerator in East Lived. . Youngstown office. jury subpoena served on the House of Reperpool already have heckled Gore in Ohio and taken their comUnidentified sources told the newsp~t?.e~ r _ Jghn Cafaro. j_ vice president foLCafaro resentatives--in· DecembeF--Were rentt-~eeords-~~H jjlaints.Qn_thuoad ·-· Co., a· real estate developer in Youngstown, for Traficant's district office in Boardman - tliit investlg:.tors are looking into: · Just before the New Hampshire 'primary, they announced plans - Trafiqnt's . free use of a Chevrolet said in 1989 or 1990 he gave ;I'raticant a pro- Township. · to" commit an act of civil disobedience outsi~e Gore's campaign Corvette owned by a Youngstown-area busi- ·totype of a four-door Avanti ; a luxury line The office is in a building owned by Kinv office in Manchester. The demonstration was called off after the ·•. nessman. built in Youngstown in 1990 and 1991. berly Sinclair. Her husband, R. AUen Sinclair: woup was promised that the Clinton .administration would support -The gift of an Avanti luxury car from ,a . Cafaro said he considered it an advertising is a.n attorney on Traficant's staff and was an independent review of the situation. local real estate developer. campaign to have Traficant drive the car. hired in November 1998, the same month his Friday's meeting was a followup to that promise. - WhetherTraficant paid fuD priCe for the • "When the company closed, he asked me wife bought the building. •; Gore, ~uthor of';Eanh in the Balance;• is more cl?sely identi~ed 'f'iUJ, eiiVII'OnmentaJ 1ssues than any other ca.fdidate m e1ther maJor • Q~ti~ party. ' •::outing Friday's meeting at Enviroill'!lental Protection Agency lieadquaners, Assistant Administrator Tim Fields said he promised • Ombudsman .Roben Martin would spend 90 days reviewing CINCINNATI (AP) - The and Cheryl ,a.sente, who have not make an informed decision incinerator's permit, an.d include at least one public hearing as Subscribe .today. Ohio attorney general says Ohio been trying to adopt him through about the adoption and has ~ait of that review. • 446~2342 courts should have kepi jurisdic- 0 hio courts since June 1998. The ordered the boy returned; but that tion in a custody battle involving boy has lived with them since is ·on hold pending the Ohio a Kentucky boy living with an . February of that year. · appeal and one in Kentucky. •: CLEVEI.!No (A~}- A Judge has allowed tlie Jumce DepanOhio couple, and she has asked The Asentes previously adoptJitent to continue pursuing its ~ond attempt to strip alleged Nazi the Ohio Supreme Court for a ed Justin's biological brother, 4~centration camp guard John Denijanjuk of his citizenship. ' definitive. ruling. year-old Joey. In Justin's case, his :-U.S. District Judge J?aul R. Matia on Thursday denied a motion Attorney General Betty Mont- biological parents' consent ttem Demjanjuk's lawyers asking him to dismiss the Justice Departgomery, in a brief filed Friday, said became final according to Ken!Jient's ptesent civil case against him. · Ohio's 11th District Court of . tucky law 20 days after the forms • : "We will review this decision with our lawyers and act accord~ Appeals was wrong when it ruled were signed. But they insist they ~y.l can't comment further, because we have an active case before in November that Kentucky had did not know that. Spas With Chemicals dte judge;• Ed Nishnic, Demjanj.uk's ·son-in-law and the family's jurisdiction. That ruling overKenton (Ky.) Circuit Judge ~kesman, said Friday. · Hard Cover turned ~ lower coun decision that Patricia Summe ruled they did • : Michael E. Tig31:, Demjimjuk's lawyer, did not return a phone call found Ohio did have control over · Light & Delivery ~king cottunent. · · . the case. : : A Justice Department official said the decision speaks for itse~. The differing opinions creates Also Tanning Beds Auto-Owners Insurance : • "Obviously ·we'~ pleased, and we are looking forward to gomg uncertainty, and Ohio's highest ' qi trial on March 26 of next year as the judge has ordered," said Eli Ptrso~~l• Alfordlble • Fuhloullle Life Home Car Business court should review it and rule, ' ~senbaum, director of the department's Office of Special lnvesti1\ls.Mila.. she said. · 7le "'1/. 'A•~• 7!1 ;ffe • lftions. . , • "We appreciate her advocacy;• F.allrlq • •: The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, 79, a retired auto worker who Susan Eisenman, a Columbu.s, ~es in suburban Seven Hills, lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981 and. attorney representing the Ohio ~ned it in 1.998. . . . . . · couple, 1 told The Cincinnati 90 Day Same As Cash . ~· In 1988, he \vas sentenced to die m Israel after bemg conv1cted Enquirer for a story Saturday. "It's a,i;theTreblinka death camp guard "Ivan .the Terrible.'' He was freed something we wanted and I feel f!ve years later when evidence indicated.he .was a victim of mistakvery good about it." I ~~ . 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis ~ identity. · · · • Montgomery's brief was the 446-6579 · 404SocHdAn.•446-l~ ' ' last the coun awaited in the case. Justices could take up to three . ~~ . months to review all briefs and decide if they will hear the adop' ' ' DAYTON, Ohio·(AP) -A theater's deciSion to puD the plug on tive parentS' appeal, officials said. ~erama movies is a setback for film lovers and historians who rev' That concer"ns lawyers for the ~d in the wide-view films that peaked in popularity in the 1960s, biological parents, Regina Moore ~ the man who helped bring Cin~~ to Jhe theater.. and Jerry Dorning of,Covington, '' Owners ofThe Neon MOVIes s:ud Fr1day that financial reasons Ky. force •them to. stop showing Cinefl\ma films after nearly four "It's still just one lawyer's opinion," said Oick CuUison of the not the end of a dream;• said Larry Smith, former co-owner Nonhero Kentucky Legal Aid .if the theater and .now a film specialist with the Library of ConSociety. "But I am worried that ' this will add another layer of ~. • ::The downtown theater lost money because attendance has delay.'' . cJiopped and too manY seats had to be sacrificed to the additional The boy, named Justin, will be ~uipment needed to show Cinerama movies such as "How the · 3 Feb. 28. He lives in Girard, a West.WasWon.'' · . ' . . Youngstown suburb, with Rich . . ' (740) 3/4 TOII .SILVERADO 11.1.~~ Loaded with Pwr. Seat, 6.0 V8 Engille, LS Pack~J8e, Auto Trans., Tilt, Cruise; Pwr. W~dows, Pwr. Loeb, LockiuS Differen~ &Mo~' 12,154" OOCowlt ' llr555" MSRP 1 . ·, ;~- ··•28A99" •sor . You~,C~t *27I 999" ' Loyalty Disc. nApplie. ' 2000 OLDS ILERO · Auto Trans., AM FM Cassette~ Air Conditionfug, Cruise Controi,,Tilt Wheel, Nicely Equipped! : · Stock #2212 · '' ,, MSRP 117,715" ·· ' ' : Sile Price 116950" -•sor . ·.· Your c~&t ~ 15~9 50~." . . Plus Tax &Ti~il' ' . mOVIeS ' I. CHEV. CIVILIEU 3.1 V6.~gine, Auio Trans., Cruise 't ontrol, Tilt Wheel &MuchMore! Stock 112176 . CQnditio~, ¥f QICassenej , \· E11reme Package 16,451•. MSRP. 1 Bowtie Discount- 11,OW Auto Trans., CD Player, Sjwrt Package with Spoile~, Not.a · stripped down model! Stock 112140 :· Give yourself credit Your Cost '12,999• Rebate· 1 "(j. • Yom Cost '14,999" . Plus Tax & Title · Plus Tax & Title · " GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE LAWRENCE TAWNEY REPuBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER Game jackpot lhaeases to S9 ·~ I " IHE· ~...L IIE\V .2000 CHEn IMP.LI'S -Member or Gallipolis Chrlltlan Church +llva blin ICtlve In 1111nagem1nt of budgets and lunda for organlzatlona . •During Yllrt lit Amerltlch hive been accountlble for proJICt nve Gre_at Selection Today Prices Starting At lncludiin« Loyalty Discount. 7,995 00 '20DO Ell. ~ V8 Engine, Auto 'Irons., .• Air Conditioning, 'lilt w,h~el: Cruise Control, Not A Stripped Down MOJlell!•. o •• • I, , granc~Jwentaortwo second~p~ize 'Onc winner v¥$.n $150,000 in the latest dJ::awing by matching the the lotto numbers but not the If~ Money Ball number. ~Twelve ·players - · . three in ~chigan - matched four of the five l,otto num~ers, plus the Big Money Ball number: Those il\:kets are worth $5,000 ap)ece. :·The winning numbers frOm F\Wday's drawing were: 1, 8, 15, 2:fi and 37. The Big Money Ball number was 25. • Carolyn Casey rece~ved 48 ho~rs of academic credit from her Portfo~io Completion class toward a degree from the University of Rio Grande. Here's what she has to say about the · Fast Forward Program. -GaiHa CoUnty Nltlve, Grew up on a finn l.n GrHn Township -Graduate of 011111 ACidemy High School and attended Rio Grlfld1 College · •33 year employee of Amerltlch having spent many year• In the englnMrlng department ...lrrled to Edna Mahan Tlwney, ~a Gallla County "aUve: We lrt the puenta of two chlldrtn, Michael and Uu, and ·!ATLANTA (AP) The j;~kpot in the multistate Big GJme lQttery drawing grew sltturday to $9 million~ · ::None of the tickets sold for P$tday night's $7 million dtawi~ matched all five lotto numb:prs and the Big Money Ball. ~e next drawing will be Tues- 750" (If Apptio.) I..tyalty Disc. - 500" d ttstProgram Fomard for Adults · .'ig ,. . A'io Gronde:S ~ ·:.- ·P MSRP 117,220" .Sale Price 116,249" •• Ratliff Pool Cente1l @fiud@auilif ' . IULIIU The Amethyst 992-6677 . ~~;'s , ·2000 CHD. 5·10 EMEMEPICIUP ·· Financing Available ·-!~'lheater to stop showin1 anerama ' · ' •fteliate -'Soff : (u.~,i..) Loyalty Disc. . ., INSURANCE PLOS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ;,m Ou~ Diacount- 1702" · Rebate- 11,250" (u AP·I Loyalty Diac. • W MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. One Stop Shop For Spas!! faumPapM 0...--. . . . . . . . -.,,..-.,..........,....... trail. !~: Judsre naleS acalnst Dellljllnjuk Plus 'Tax Jaws ' personnel in the parking lot of , the Big K store in downtown Gallipolis. . . Red's RoDen Garage in BidWeD donated the t\yo -vehicles res-· cue personnel trained on, ·;md . Kurt Schoenfeld, training 'repre- · sentative for H~ Rescue Sys- · rems in Kettering,' demonstrated the proper technique for force~ . able entry into a vehicle with tile new system. ,. "This training session allciwed rescue personnel to gain firsthand using the ~ew equipment an4 learning new and updated techniques to pin access to .critical patients:• Reed said. ·"There has been 20 years of new technology •put into this set. · The new jaws, capable of doing extractions tivm two vehicles at · one time, are smaUer, lighter and ca~ble of' finer detail and getti11g into smaller compartments." .; WASHINGTON (AP) - Neighbors of a hazardous waste iricinerator in eastern Ohio near the Ohio River aR!n't backing off from their threats to heckleVice President AI Gore on the campaign die . Plus Tax & Ti~e Prot•te•s to hedde Gore -·· Newspaper: Traficant investigation focused on use of can, property Ohio.attorney ge~eral seeks Supreme Court ruling 1 MSRP ·' 26,974':' 124,449" · paramedics and EMTs (emer- turped into a two-hour call and gency medical technicians) have companies today won't let their changed, as have specifications and workers take that much time Pf!; requirements fur new ambulances. from work (to•mpond to emer. " -,, Last year, the agency became genctes). , . . • ,J So it is Byers predicllon that accredited through the Ohio Department of Public Safety to someday the volunteer system V.:i!! teach basic and advanced EMTs, give way to an all-pa1d system. In along with first responders, CPR the future, the agency may have t~ charge insurance companie{; and basic first aid. The Central Dispatch squad, or Medicare and Medicaid for emer~ Medic 4, staned in December gency runs (now only transfers ·~ ,- , 1996, to address a need for more billed), he said. Eventually a countywide 91 I thorough coverage throughout the county. system will be activated, he specu"There were more calls and the . l:ited. · "There are a lot of thi11gs number of volunteers was dropping-off;"'Byer said. need tobe 'done;" he said. . "When they quit admitting Although . Friday is l)'f.r's -~~ certain · patients at Veterans day as director, he said he plans Memoria! Hospital, it increased remaining involved with (he s~­ the time needed for calls;' he tem, perhaps helping out durilj~ explained. " A half-ho11r call disasters. 6unbap ~lmH ·fkntiatl • Page A3 ' BUCKEYE- BRIEFS • Although Byer obtained over 400 classroom hours ip · emergency management, much of what he knows was learned through experience. 1978 to help study and make recOver the years, the agency has ommendations in the creation of responded to several emergencies, an emergency medical service. beginning the with landslide at At that time, Racine, Syracuse Hobson in May 1991. Since that and Pomeroy had emergency time, EMS has assisted in the Jansquads; Rutland was covered by uary 1994 snowstorm, the Moththe Soutbeast ·Ohio Emergency er's Day Aood of I 995 and during Medical Service, but eventually floods in 1996, 1997 and 1998. a'ligned with Meigs County EMS. The local Emergency Operations "We were all volunteers;' Byer Center was first put into action said.' "Until 1978, villages had to during the 1994 snowstotm: Byer buy their own squads." said. In 1979, a permanent one-mill Meigs-County EMS-staned out~ was approved, paving the way for. with a staff of four people the Meigs County Emergency mostly dispatchers - the agency Medical SerVices. now has six full-time workers and The new agency bought its first several part-timers. ambulance in 1980 for the RutTraining mandates for aspiring land station. That ambulance was sold Monday. In May 1982, EMS bought three vans which weredo,nated to Eastern, Meigs Southern local schOQ) districts use as maintenance vans .. The EMS building in Pomeroy originally housed SEOEMS units. Over the years, ~ training room . and offices were . added to the · structure. A nearby heliport was · built in 1983 for patients needing helicopter ambulance · seryice. In 1993, the RACES amateur radio group moved ' in and now helps out with communication. The Tuppers Plains squad came into. being shortly after the Rutland squad~ !iDd a first .responde~. unit was hoiaed in Columbia Township. A squad was also placed in Reedsville, · The Local Emergency Planning Committee W3s initiated in '. 1988.and Byer Serves as chairman of that comrnittee. •He also serves as ditl'ctDr of the local.•Emergency Management Agency. EXT~ The LEPC office is currently Auto Trw., Vortec VB E~, in the process of mOving into t\le Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, apanment of the J14eigs County DeluxeJ._ppo;arance Pack~, GoveJ;nment Annex, formerly the Chrome Wheels ana.Much More! County Home. EMA will also be No' aotripped down 5 speed . moved into that ·office, Byer said. manual trans. truck! Pomeroy • Mldcneport • O.lllpolll, Ohio Point PINNnt, WV coats, budgets and deadlines .~ ~'i/4 Carolyn Casey "Ifyou want to achieve this goal, Customer Service Rep. . Ohio Department of Employment Services · RioGrande you can do it. Documenting your life experiences for credit is also good therapy. It takes a full commitment, but the end result is worth it." WHY DO I WANT TO REPRESENT THE COUNTY AS A COIIIIIISIONER7 . .. ~Help 1'.1111 .the ' llylng aqt~rdt for our county rtsldenta •Worll to bting good paylnfl jobl to the county •Hive fltcal rtiPOi,.~llty In the commluloner's ornce . -c,.... an operrdlaloguelVItlt the mldentl of the county . !Jnirl'r-,it\'. of Hio (;rande/Hio Grande Commtmit\. Coll<'gl' ' -1 . I'll. For IV Laooonco 1liolnoy . - _ , . , . . Golipolll. 01*> • -~ I 'J(Jl/ Free 1-800-282-720 I, ext. 7325 I' ;- I I CaU ToU Fre~ 1-BQ0-521-0084 • • I • ' , • ' I I www.gen·eJohnsonchavro1et.com. ' 23,21r. Disco'unt - 11,75.P . (uAwG<.ILoyalty Disc. - 1500" e . ' Your Cost '20,999" Plus Tax &Title' ' I .Famity life ... FQtnity ties . MSRP 1 . . . I •I I I l . I I •• ' I' ' 1616 Eastern Ave. . GaUipolis,.Qh.ip (740) 446-367, ' . E '• ·Pleasant Valley I l HospJ~l ,. _, I I' �.. ' • Sunday, '*'-ry 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Mlddllport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point ~nt, wv VALLEY BRIEFS Brlclp to dose POMEROY - the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will close temporarily at 9 a.m. on Thesday. · The closing will allow the Ohio Department o!Transportation to tnake necessary repairs to a beam beneath the pedestrian walkway on the Ohio side of the bridge, accotding to ODOT's Nancy Pedi- go. Pedigo said that the bridge must be closed in order to make room The for the equipment necessary to complete the repain. bridge should be reopened sometime on Tuesday afternoon. ' Pedigo said that increased traffic on the bridge due to the recent opening of the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Mason, W,Va., is not a factor in the needed repair. · _Con,mlsslon to-aueet ~. GAlliPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will 'meet in special session Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. in City Manager E.V Cl~rke Jr.'s office, Clarke announced. Fll ee immunizations slated GAlliPOLIS - · Free immunizations will be provided by .the Gallia County Health Departlllent on Feb. 24 fiom 4-6 p.m . in the courthouse lobby. · . Children in need of immunizations must be accomp~ed by aparent or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record · . . · with them. . . PSO meetlnsr planned . · .. GALLIPOLIS -11 meeting has ~en· set for Feb. 28m the Gallia Academy High School auditorium for students and parents interested in the poStsecondary options progi-am. , · · The program is for students completing their eighth through I I th · grade year in school year 1999-2000. In order to be eligible for consideration, both students and at least one parent must attend the meeting. Mark AbeD, admissions director at the University ofRio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, will b~ present. · ~m moves location GALLIPOLIS - Beginning this fall, the Manufacturi'!g Systems . Tecluiology program, previously based at Buckeye Hills Cateer Center, will be housed jointly at the University ofRio Grande/Rio · Grande Community College and Gallia Academy High School. Students will take the courses as postsecondary option students, and a. parent must attend the postsecondary option meeting set for Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. in the GAHS auditorium. Mike Beaver, area tech prep director, will be. present at the meet- · ing to a~er questions. GALLIPO~O ~~p!7!::!~ Friday were Rosemary L. Johnson, 42, 266 Green Terrace Drive, Gallipolis, for assured clear distance, and Terry PoUock, 29, 603 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for financial responsibility assurance susperuion and expired registration. · Lodged in the Gallia County Jail Friday by Gallia County sherilf's deputies was Bradley B. Smith, 29,547 puck Ridge Road, ;Bid~ weD, for probation violation. EMS answen 15 calls POMEROY- Units of Meigs.Emergency Services answered 15 calls for assistance on Friday, most relating to heavy rainfalls. units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH . . 3:38 a.m., Rice Run Road, James Duvall, Pleasant Valley Hospital; · 7:09 a.m., State Route 143, Frank Musser, Veterans Memorial Hospital; . 9:35 a.m., East Second· Street, Pomeroy, with Pomeroy unit as First Resp.onder, Heather Knight, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 3:50 p.m., College Road, Syracuse, Walter Ha)fnes, ~ated at scene: . 11 p.m., State Route 7, motor vehicle accident, George Weabel, Veterans Memorial. COLUMBIA TWP. VFD " 9:66 p.m., with Salem Township assisting, Bowles Road, water rescue. POMERoY 5:18 p.m.,Theo Maples, Phyllis Hildebrand,VMH; 8:31 p.m., Forest Run Roa!l, water rescue; 8:58 p.m..,White'Oak-Wolfe Pen, with Central Dispatch assisting, ' water rescue. RACINE 9:22 a.m., Sellers Ridge Road, Donald Rains, VMH; 9:54 p.m., State Route 124, Shasta Collins, Arnette Pridc;more, Crystal Pridemore, refused treatment. RUTLAND 9:18 p.m., Depot Street, water rescue; . 9:54 p.m., Cremeans Road, water rescue. SALEM TWP. VFD. .. 8:18p.m., with Middlepon and Ceniru Dispatch assisting, water rescue at SR 554. . SYRACUSE . 12:55 p.m., Church Street, Syracuse, with Central Dispatch assist. ing, Evelyn Stowe,VMH. Bver . ltomJ.I.AI , 2000 SILVEUDO PICKUP CAB 414 Rails fi'CNII. ~ A' eny O'\\'lltrs and ·the district .over the line's ownership. The landowners, all located in Springfield and . Huntington townships, claimed ownership of the line - :which in some cases bisects their propeny - . based on' agreements with, the Gallipolis, . McAnhur & Columbus Railroad dating back to the 1870s. Those agreements dictated that if the railroad abandoned the line, ownership would reven to the propeny OWI)ers or their descen~ dants. CSX eventually assumed the· · line's operation, but stopped using it for rail purposes in 1989. The railroad filed for abandonment with · the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1991. The local suit was filed by Robert and Di~na McCarley of Vintorl, John, James, Ross and Peggy Sexton, all of Bidwell, and Bea~h E!lterprises Inc., BidweD. That action was the landowners' third legal attempt at establishing ownership . . Their first action was voluntarily withdrawn in 1995, and the second was dismissed by the local' court in 1997. Suit was filed again, but a 1998 jury deadlocked on a decision, . paving the way for last year's trial. · Sale Price l(uA•o&-1Loyalty Disc. on tciiiiil -l.. Your Cost Ccwtecllou Polley ~ •, ......,.,... ...... -·· wwa-- a1::1 Gallpoll: C7->4M-DG; w .....,, C?~ !192-2155. ' ........ lt~' NllwiDFn•wlt .... . Clllllp al• 1'lle . . . . . . . . . . . ~JJU. M Ill. llt llpooti llt..W N..... ld.Ut To ....._ .... • \ .' ·-'--.... .,_ ----- relreet'W' -I' - -. Dlf..p Ill . lllll.lll Ext. 121 ...,,_, CIIJ ..... Ullool7lo onoono- · .....D;'III•at , ..::~.e=... I 11- ·--::=-.DID...-• -=~~--~~ orlll.l... ' . 11- Ext. 1111 ~. ,. • ' ti1JII . .. •w..a ...... / ·- .1.. 71 •• CLEVELAND (AP)- Federal -authorities construction of a pole barn on a farm he ifl wanted the car and I said, 'Do me a favor: :; Even though activists are getting the kind of independent review want to know whether U.S. Rep. James Traf- once owned and where he still has horses. store it in your garage and someday I might they've desired for years, only a face-to-face meeting with Gore will icant Jr. broke federal tax laws or House Traficant would not comment on specifics come back and get it,"' Cafaro said. : persuade them to wait quietly for the results, activist Terri Swearinethics rules by accepting free use of cars and of the investigation to the newspaper. Cafaro said he sold Traficant a prototype o( gen said Friday. · whether he received a break on construction "My private life is mine and it will stay an Avanti convertible in the last three years "We are going to hold his feet to the fire," said Swearingen, of and office projects, The Plain Dealer ~ported that way," the Youngstown Democrat told the for several thousand dollars. , 'fri-State Environmental Council. "If that means hounding him Saturday. newspaper. "I will address all charges at the The convertible was no longer drivable throughout the campaign, not just until March 7, that's what we're D-Oilio. has acknowledged that appropriate time.'' . Traficarit, and had to be towed from the factory, Cafaro ~ing to do." investigators subpoenaed his office and rent Traficant could not be reached for comsaid. . · Ohio's presidential primary is March 7. records and has' said he expects to be indict- ment Saturday. There was no answer at his Among the documents sought in a gran~ - Foes of the Waste Technologies .Industries incinerator in East Lived. . Youngstown office. jury subpoena served on the House of Reperpool already have heckled Gore in Ohio and taken their comUnidentified sources told the newsp~t?.e~ r _ Jghn Cafaro. j_ vice president foLCafaro resentatives--in· DecembeF--Were rentt-~eeords-~~H jjlaints.Qn_thuoad ·-· Co., a· real estate developer in Youngstown, for Traficant's district office in Boardman - tliit investlg:.tors are looking into: · Just before the New Hampshire 'primary, they announced plans - Trafiqnt's . free use of a Chevrolet said in 1989 or 1990 he gave ;I'raticant a pro- Township. · to" commit an act of civil disobedience outsi~e Gore's campaign Corvette owned by a Youngstown-area busi- ·totype of a four-door Avanti ; a luxury line The office is in a building owned by Kinv office in Manchester. The demonstration was called off after the ·•. nessman. built in Youngstown in 1990 and 1991. berly Sinclair. Her husband, R. AUen Sinclair: woup was promised that the Clinton .administration would support -The gift of an Avanti luxury car from ,a . Cafaro said he considered it an advertising is a.n attorney on Traficant's staff and was an independent review of the situation. local real estate developer. campaign to have Traficant drive the car. hired in November 1998, the same month his Friday's meeting was a followup to that promise. - WhetherTraficant paid fuD priCe for the • "When the company closed, he asked me wife bought the building. •; Gore, ~uthor of';Eanh in the Balance;• is more cl?sely identi~ed 'f'iUJ, eiiVII'OnmentaJ 1ssues than any other ca.fdidate m e1ther maJor • Q~ti~ party. ' •::outing Friday's meeting at Enviroill'!lental Protection Agency lieadquaners, Assistant Administrator Tim Fields said he promised • Ombudsman .Roben Martin would spend 90 days reviewing CINCINNATI (AP) - The and Cheryl ,a.sente, who have not make an informed decision incinerator's permit, an.d include at least one public hearing as Subscribe .today. Ohio attorney general says Ohio been trying to adopt him through about the adoption and has ~ait of that review. • 446~2342 courts should have kepi jurisdic- 0 hio courts since June 1998. The ordered the boy returned; but that tion in a custody battle involving boy has lived with them since is ·on hold pending the Ohio a Kentucky boy living with an . February of that year. · appeal and one in Kentucky. •: CLEVEI.!No (A~}- A Judge has allowed tlie Jumce DepanOhio couple, and she has asked The Asentes previously adoptJitent to continue pursuing its ~ond attempt to strip alleged Nazi the Ohio Supreme Court for a ed Justin's biological brother, 4~centration camp guard John Denijanjuk of his citizenship. ' definitive. ruling. year-old Joey. In Justin's case, his :-U.S. District Judge J?aul R. Matia on Thursday denied a motion Attorney General Betty Mont- biological parents' consent ttem Demjanjuk's lawyers asking him to dismiss the Justice Departgomery, in a brief filed Friday, said became final according to Ken!Jient's ptesent civil case against him. · Ohio's 11th District Court of . tucky law 20 days after the forms • : "We will review this decision with our lawyers and act accord~ Appeals was wrong when it ruled were signed. But they insist they ~y.l can't comment further, because we have an active case before in November that Kentucky had did not know that. Spas With Chemicals dte judge;• Ed Nishnic, Demjanj.uk's ·son-in-law and the family's jurisdiction. That ruling overKenton (Ky.) Circuit Judge ~kesman, said Friday. · Hard Cover turned ~ lower coun decision that Patricia Summe ruled they did • : Michael E. Tig31:, Demjimjuk's lawyer, did not return a phone call found Ohio did have control over · Light & Delivery ~king cottunent. · · . the case. : : A Justice Department official said the decision speaks for itse~. The differing opinions creates Also Tanning Beds Auto-Owners Insurance : • "Obviously ·we'~ pleased, and we are looking forward to gomg uncertainty, and Ohio's highest ' qi trial on March 26 of next year as the judge has ordered," said Eli Ptrso~~l• Alfordlble • Fuhloullle Life Home Car Business court should review it and rule, ' ~senbaum, director of the department's Office of Special lnvesti1\ls.Mila.. she said. · 7le "'1/. 'A•~• 7!1 ;ffe • lftions. . , • "We appreciate her advocacy;• F.allrlq • •: The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, 79, a retired auto worker who Susan Eisenman, a Columbu.s, ~es in suburban Seven Hills, lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981 and. attorney representing the Ohio ~ned it in 1.998. . . . . . · couple, 1 told The Cincinnati 90 Day Same As Cash . ~· In 1988, he \vas sentenced to die m Israel after bemg conv1cted Enquirer for a story Saturday. "It's a,i;theTreblinka death camp guard "Ivan .the Terrible.'' He was freed something we wanted and I feel f!ve years later when evidence indicated.he .was a victim of mistakvery good about it." I ~~ . 1412 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis ~ identity. · · · • Montgomery's brief was the 446-6579 · 404SocHdAn.•446-l~ ' ' last the coun awaited in the case. Justices could take up to three . ~~ . months to review all briefs and decide if they will hear the adop' ' ' DAYTON, Ohio·(AP) -A theater's deciSion to puD the plug on tive parentS' appeal, officials said. ~erama movies is a setback for film lovers and historians who rev' That concer"ns lawyers for the ~d in the wide-view films that peaked in popularity in the 1960s, biological parents, Regina Moore ~ the man who helped bring Cin~~ to Jhe theater.. and Jerry Dorning of,Covington, '' Owners ofThe Neon MOVIes s:ud Fr1day that financial reasons Ky. force •them to. stop showing Cinefl\ma films after nearly four "It's still just one lawyer's opinion," said Oick CuUison of the not the end of a dream;• said Larry Smith, former co-owner Nonhero Kentucky Legal Aid .if the theater and .now a film specialist with the Library of ConSociety. "But I am worried that ' this will add another layer of ~. • ::The downtown theater lost money because attendance has delay.'' . cJiopped and too manY seats had to be sacrificed to the additional The boy, named Justin, will be ~uipment needed to show Cinerama movies such as "How the · 3 Feb. 28. He lives in Girard, a West.WasWon.'' · . ' . . Youngstown suburb, with Rich . . ' (740) 3/4 TOII .SILVERADO 11.1.~~ Loaded with Pwr. Seat, 6.0 V8 Engille, LS Pack~J8e, Auto Trans., Tilt, Cruise; Pwr. W~dows, Pwr. Loeb, LockiuS Differen~ &Mo~' 12,154" OOCowlt ' llr555" MSRP 1 . ·, ;~- ··•28A99" •sor . You~,C~t *27I 999" ' Loyalty Disc. nApplie. ' 2000 OLDS ILERO · Auto Trans., AM FM Cassette~ Air Conditionfug, Cruise Controi,,Tilt Wheel, Nicely Equipped! : · Stock #2212 · '' ,, MSRP 117,715" ·· ' ' : Sile Price 116950" -•sor . ·.· Your c~&t ~ 15~9 50~." . . Plus Tax &Ti~il' ' . mOVIeS ' I. CHEV. CIVILIEU 3.1 V6.~gine, Auio Trans., Cruise 't ontrol, Tilt Wheel &MuchMore! Stock 112176 . CQnditio~, ¥f QICassenej , \· E11reme Package 16,451•. MSRP. 1 Bowtie Discount- 11,OW Auto Trans., CD Player, Sjwrt Package with Spoile~, Not.a · stripped down model! Stock 112140 :· Give yourself credit Your Cost '12,999• Rebate· 1 "(j. • Yom Cost '14,999" . Plus Tax & Title · Plus Tax & Title · " GETTING TO KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE LAWRENCE TAWNEY REPuBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER Game jackpot lhaeases to S9 ·~ I " IHE· ~...L IIE\V .2000 CHEn IMP.LI'S -Member or Gallipolis Chrlltlan Church +llva blin ICtlve In 1111nagem1nt of budgets and lunda for organlzatlona . •During Yllrt lit Amerltlch hive been accountlble for proJICt nve Gre_at Selection Today Prices Starting At lncludiin« Loyalty Discount. 7,995 00 '20DO Ell. ~ V8 Engine, Auto 'Irons., .• Air Conditioning, 'lilt w,h~el: Cruise Control, Not A Stripped Down MOJlell!•. o •• • I, , granc~Jwentaortwo second~p~ize 'Onc winner v¥$.n $150,000 in the latest dJ::awing by matching the the lotto numbers but not the If~ Money Ball number. ~Twelve ·players - · . three in ~chigan - matched four of the five l,otto num~ers, plus the Big Money Ball number: Those il\:kets are worth $5,000 ap)ece. :·The winning numbers frOm F\Wday's drawing were: 1, 8, 15, 2:fi and 37. The Big Money Ball number was 25. • Carolyn Casey rece~ved 48 ho~rs of academic credit from her Portfo~io Completion class toward a degree from the University of Rio Grande. Here's what she has to say about the · Fast Forward Program. -GaiHa CoUnty Nltlve, Grew up on a finn l.n GrHn Township -Graduate of 011111 ACidemy High School and attended Rio Grlfld1 College · •33 year employee of Amerltlch having spent many year• In the englnMrlng department ...lrrled to Edna Mahan Tlwney, ~a Gallla County "aUve: We lrt the puenta of two chlldrtn, Michael and Uu, and ·!ATLANTA (AP) The j;~kpot in the multistate Big GJme lQttery drawing grew sltturday to $9 million~ · ::None of the tickets sold for P$tday night's $7 million dtawi~ matched all five lotto numb:prs and the Big Money Ball. ~e next drawing will be Tues- 750" (If Apptio.) I..tyalty Disc. - 500" d ttstProgram Fomard for Adults · .'ig ,. . A'io Gronde:S ~ ·:.- ·P MSRP 117,220" .Sale Price 116,249" •• Ratliff Pool Cente1l @fiud@auilif ' . IULIIU The Amethyst 992-6677 . ~~;'s , ·2000 CHD. 5·10 EMEMEPICIUP ·· Financing Available ·-!~'lheater to stop showin1 anerama ' · ' •fteliate -'Soff : (u.~,i..) Loyalty Disc. . ., INSURANCE PLOS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy ;,m Ou~ Diacount- 1702" · Rebate- 11,250" (u AP·I Loyalty Diac. • W MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. One Stop Shop For Spas!! faumPapM 0...--. . . . . . . . -.,,..-.,..........,....... trail. !~: Judsre naleS acalnst Dellljllnjuk Plus 'Tax Jaws ' personnel in the parking lot of , the Big K store in downtown Gallipolis. . . Red's RoDen Garage in BidWeD donated the t\yo -vehicles res-· cue personnel trained on, ·;md . Kurt Schoenfeld, training 'repre- · sentative for H~ Rescue Sys- · rems in Kettering,' demonstrated the proper technique for force~ . able entry into a vehicle with tile new system. ,. "This training session allciwed rescue personnel to gain firsthand using the ~ew equipment an4 learning new and updated techniques to pin access to .critical patients:• Reed said. ·"There has been 20 years of new technology •put into this set. · The new jaws, capable of doing extractions tivm two vehicles at · one time, are smaUer, lighter and ca~ble of' finer detail and getti11g into smaller compartments." .; WASHINGTON (AP) - Neighbors of a hazardous waste iricinerator in eastern Ohio near the Ohio River aR!n't backing off from their threats to heckleVice President AI Gore on the campaign die . Plus Tax & Ti~e Prot•te•s to hedde Gore -·· Newspaper: Traficant investigation focused on use of can, property Ohio.attorney ge~eral seeks Supreme Court ruling 1 MSRP ·' 26,974':' 124,449" · paramedics and EMTs (emer- turped into a two-hour call and gency medical technicians) have companies today won't let their changed, as have specifications and workers take that much time Pf!; requirements fur new ambulances. from work (to•mpond to emer. " -,, Last year, the agency became genctes). , . . • ,J So it is Byers predicllon that accredited through the Ohio Department of Public Safety to someday the volunteer system V.:i!! teach basic and advanced EMTs, give way to an all-pa1d system. In along with first responders, CPR the future, the agency may have t~ charge insurance companie{; and basic first aid. The Central Dispatch squad, or Medicare and Medicaid for emer~ Medic 4, staned in December gency runs (now only transfers ·~ ,- , 1996, to address a need for more billed), he said. Eventually a countywide 91 I thorough coverage throughout the county. system will be activated, he specu"There were more calls and the . l:ited. · "There are a lot of thi11gs number of volunteers was dropping-off;"'Byer said. need tobe 'done;" he said. . "When they quit admitting Although . Friday is l)'f.r's -~~ certain · patients at Veterans day as director, he said he plans Memoria! Hospital, it increased remaining involved with (he s~­ the time needed for calls;' he tem, perhaps helping out durilj~ explained. " A half-ho11r call disasters. 6unbap ~lmH ·fkntiatl • Page A3 ' BUCKEYE- BRIEFS • Although Byer obtained over 400 classroom hours ip · emergency management, much of what he knows was learned through experience. 1978 to help study and make recOver the years, the agency has ommendations in the creation of responded to several emergencies, an emergency medical service. beginning the with landslide at At that time, Racine, Syracuse Hobson in May 1991. Since that and Pomeroy had emergency time, EMS has assisted in the Jansquads; Rutland was covered by uary 1994 snowstorm, the Moththe Soutbeast ·Ohio Emergency er's Day Aood of I 995 and during Medical Service, but eventually floods in 1996, 1997 and 1998. a'ligned with Meigs County EMS. The local Emergency Operations "We were all volunteers;' Byer Center was first put into action said.' "Until 1978, villages had to during the 1994 snowstotm: Byer buy their own squads." said. In 1979, a permanent one-mill Meigs-County EMS-staned out~ was approved, paving the way for. with a staff of four people the Meigs County Emergency mostly dispatchers - the agency Medical SerVices. now has six full-time workers and The new agency bought its first several part-timers. ambulance in 1980 for the RutTraining mandates for aspiring land station. That ambulance was sold Monday. In May 1982, EMS bought three vans which weredo,nated to Eastern, Meigs Southern local schOQ) districts use as maintenance vans .. The EMS building in Pomeroy originally housed SEOEMS units. Over the years, ~ training room . and offices were . added to the · structure. A nearby heliport was · built in 1983 for patients needing helicopter ambulance · seryice. In 1993, the RACES amateur radio group moved ' in and now helps out with communication. The Tuppers Plains squad came into. being shortly after the Rutland squad~ !iDd a first .responde~. unit was hoiaed in Columbia Township. A squad was also placed in Reedsville, · The Local Emergency Planning Committee W3s initiated in '. 1988.and Byer Serves as chairman of that comrnittee. •He also serves as ditl'ctDr of the local.•Emergency Management Agency. EXT~ The LEPC office is currently Auto Trw., Vortec VB E~, in the process of mOving into t\le Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, apanment of the J14eigs County DeluxeJ._ppo;arance Pack~, GoveJ;nment Annex, formerly the Chrome Wheels ana.Much More! County Home. EMA will also be No' aotripped down 5 speed . moved into that ·office, Byer said. manual trans. truck! Pomeroy • Mldcneport • O.lllpolll, Ohio Point PINNnt, WV coats, budgets and deadlines .~ ~'i/4 Carolyn Casey "Ifyou want to achieve this goal, Customer Service Rep. . Ohio Department of Employment Services · RioGrande you can do it. Documenting your life experiences for credit is also good therapy. It takes a full commitment, but the end result is worth it." WHY DO I WANT TO REPRESENT THE COUNTY AS A COIIIIIISIONER7 . .. ~Help 1'.1111 .the ' llylng aqt~rdt for our county rtsldenta •Worll to bting good paylnfl jobl to the county •Hive fltcal rtiPOi,.~llty In the commluloner's ornce . -c,.... an operrdlaloguelVItlt the mldentl of the county . !Jnirl'r-,it\'. of Hio (;rande/Hio Grande Commtmit\. Coll<'gl' ' -1 . I'll. For IV Laooonco 1liolnoy . - _ , . , . . Golipolll. 01*> • -~ I 'J(Jl/ Free 1-800-282-720 I, ext. 7325 I' ;- I I CaU ToU Fre~ 1-BQ0-521-0084 • • I • ' , • ' I I www.gen·eJohnsonchavro1et.com. ' 23,21r. Disco'unt - 11,75.P . (uAwG<.ILoyalty Disc. - 1500" e . ' Your Cost '20,999" Plus Tax &Title' ' I .Famity life ... FQtnity ties . MSRP 1 . . . I •I I I l . I I •• ' I' ' 1616 Eastern Ave. . GaUipolis,.Qh.ip (740) 446-367, ' . E '• ·Pleasant Valley I l HospJ~l ,. _, I I' �• ' _,unb_av..:...•_-._-,_,.di_n.e~_ _ _ _ _ _O,...;;::;;. P-inion PageA4 • ,. NaiL.iNG iT liP 1"HeRe. 0Ve8. ·~ ~I( .• l.t-l 'THe Roor ~ 'LshJ5Bsk4 1111948 111 Court at, Pomeray, Ohto 7-·21N • Fa.: 111124117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChartM W. Gowy Publlaher - . I r Diana Kioy Hill Controller R. 8hftn Lewla Managing l!dltor f.~ff'l U1 41N _,.,.,.. ....... Tltq MoMU M 1n1 1W JQO ltiO/U, .tU t.u~n 11n sw,j«t •• ~~~~~~~-,.., Nllf•MI WI,_, ,U,..•M~ ,..,...., No ~~;,,..J UU~n will IM-,-u.lt«<o,_,m tltofM "-/II rOO/J lal#, OiiMt W, Jua~t•, IIIII pnstMalillll. - T., . . . . . ..,.... Ill Co... ~ "-"1, liN,.,_..._., tiN ufm: ••,.,.&•.rwiN. C'IMIIUtu --r- of lit• OltW Vllll'1 l'ub/isiiUt,l I Soaring pump prices may send economy into tailspin G iug of TODAY IN HISTORY Bv THE AssociATED Pilus · Today is Sunday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2000. There are 315 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth, flying aboard Friendship 7. On this date: In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. · In ·1809, the Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government is greater than 'that of any individual state. · In 1839, Congress prohibited dueling in the District of Columbia. In 1895, abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington, D.C. In I 933, the House of Representatives completed co!lgression'al action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition. . _. In I 938, Anthony Eden resigned as Bri!Uh',fo'reign secret:iry in a dispute with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began a series of attacks on German aircraft manufacturing centers that became known as "Big "'k" '. 1• wee . · In 1965, the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed on the inoon after sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1981, space shuttle-Columbia cleared the final major hurdle to its maiden launch by firing fired its thtee engines in a 20-second test. Today's Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 76, Movie· director Robert Altman is 75.Actor Sidney Poitier is 73.Actress Malj Dusay is 64. Jazz-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 63. Singer-songwriter Duffy Sainte-Marie is 59. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Phil Esposito is 58. Movie director Mike Leigh is 57.Actress Brenda Blethyn is 54. Actress Sandy Duncan is 54. Rock musician J. Geils is 54. Actor Peter Stratiss is 53. Rock singer-musician-producer Walter Becker (Steely .Dan) is 50. Newspaper heiress Patricia He~t is 46. Actor James Wilby is 42. Rock musician Sebastian Steinberg (Soul Coughing) is 41 . Basketball player Charles Barldey is 37. Actor French Stewart is 36. Actor Ron Eldard is 35, Model Cindy Crawford is 34.Act<ir Andrew Shue is 33. Actress Lili Taylor is 33. Singer Brian Littrell (Backstreet Boys) is 25. McCain~ Bush confident By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. - Thanks to innovative fuel conservation efforts in orbit, NASA has squeezed out another nine hours of Earth-mapping for space shutde Endeavour's astronauts. But it could come at a steep cost. The astronauts were supposed to retract the 197-foot radar antenna mast Sunday night. But NASA said it will leave the mast out until Monday morning to collect more data. By adding nine more hours of mapping, NASA gives up any chance for astronauts to go out and crank in the mast if it jams there wou't be enough time for a spacewalk before Endeavour heads back Tuesda)....'. ~The $35 million mast - the longest rigid structure ever flown in space - would have to be ejected and left to burn up in the atmqsphere. ,..~ Gouged Higher gas prices meatt ltigher grocery bills itnd NASA oks astronauts more hours of mapping ' GREENVILLE, S.~. (AP) - · Invigorated by his cross-party campaign appeal, John McCain declared "we've already won" the South Carolina battle for che Republican presidential nomination. Rival George W. Bush was brimming with confidence that a Southern victory would get his campaign back on track. 1 • Both candidates have made it clear they'll march on regardless of ~ results of Saturday's primary, but the outcome was being closely watched because of the impact it could have on elections comlng soon in such key states as Michigan and Virginia. : Polls were all over the map, but a couple oflate surveys suggest:cd Bush had developed an edg91. Neither candidate would concede i?n inch ~nd both stumped to fhe last 'minute. · I McCain said he's sensing intensity from backers that means the otumout would be large, to his benefit. "We're going to have a huge ~urnout;' the Arizona senator said. "We're ·going to win because . herywdy n going to turn out." --~ t Bush countered that with the heft of a far superior organization, ~ lot more money, the backing of virtually all of the GOP estab~shment and a sharp assault that sent the polls into disarray. • OUR VIEW: as prices are soaring, jumping as m~ch as 20 cent< in the last two weeks. The average pnce for a gallon of · unleaded is $1.53 in the Ohio Valley. · By comparison, the average price during the Gulf War, . which sent the oil market reeling as Kuwait's oil fields burned, was $1.27 a gallon.' · Unlike past gas hikes - or gouges, as some call them - · th~ source of this ripoff isn't local. Ltst march, the Orga- . nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries cut crude oil production by 7.5 percent, or more than 2 million barrels a day, to try to boost prices that h(~lter cloth .. had fallen to 12-year lows. Analysts say we haven't see _the worst. bills. By summer, we can expect to pay around $1.70 a gallon, they say, as OPEC continues to tighten production. Oh, brother. . · All of this is. unwelcome news in the Ohio Valley, which has been bypassed somewhat by the ·economic turnaround expe• rienced elsewhere. Indeed, the skyrocketing prices could send the nation's economy into a tailspin. High gas prices don'tjust hurt at the pump. Higher gas prices mean higher grocery biUs and · higher clothing bills. In fact, anything that is shipped by tractor-trailer is affected. Diesel fuel, which used to be the cheapest kind, now averages $1.65 a gallon. Many us recall the long gas lines and high prices of 1974 and 1979 during the so-called oil shortages. There is no shortage of oil today, folks. This is plain ol' supply and demand. · OPEC knows it has Americans in a delicate position and unfortunately, it's tigh~ening the. screws. · We have learned little from the past. We remain too dependent on petroleum, despite years of urging by experts to develop alternate· means of powering our vehicles. . America prides itself on being a self-sufficient nation, but the curre11t gas crisis proves otherwise. We are at the mercy of OPEC. And while some would just pay and grumble about it later, there are things we can do to lighteri this latest burden · on our pocketbooks. Thankfully, Detroit is finally rolling out electric~powered cars, and many of today's gas-powered vehicles are faii-ly fuel. efficient. We, too, must do our part by conserving gasoline and using it wisely. We can beat OPEC at its own game. If we reduce our demand for gasoline, the supply ·will increase. When the supply goes up, the price .goes down. And that's something we can all live with. ' · 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, Ohio • Point Plea.. nt, WV · ,. i.-' WouLD Vou MiNI:' Februltry 20, 2000 ;. NATIONAL BRIEF.S. v s....ay. re~w.., ia, 2000 i"unbarv 1time•· $entiattl -740,.1111341• ... - ·· o.....-, Ohio Pu: 411 Uct ~nday, OUR READERS' VIEWS Supports hospital levy Good neighbor policy? We need everyone's local support and ' prayers in reopening our plant. We at Loccd 5171 would ~ke to thank everyone for their support and if anyone would like to contact our union to give any advice or assistance ple~e call 304-882-3531, 740-985-4475, and 304-'882· 3568. jeff' Ridgway Chester President, USWA Local 5171 AFL-CIO-CU:,: Dear Editor: 1 Dear Editor: The Meigs County American Heart AssociHas anyone else heard the new hum ill the ait? I have, so I 'did a llttle research and found · ation urges all of you to support the levy on the out where it's coming from. Southerq Ohio March 7 ballot to 'continue the services ofVetCoal Co. has opened a new air shaft on erans Memorial Hospital. We, too, as citizens of Dyesville Road (County Road 27) just east of Mei'gs County, unde..Stand the burden of more Salem School Lot Road· (County Road 1) and taxes, but we ilso understand the critical value the fan that exhausts the air is making all the of ~fe in keeping Veterans Memorial Hospital open. · noise. . I liw over three miles away from it arid I can In cardiac emergencies such as a heart attack hear it inside my house with all the windows or stroke, every second counts in the suf\!ival of sealed up for winter. I shudde.r to think of going the patient. Dear Editor: outside to work in the garden this spring and Without the services of Veterans Memorial Are we really respected citize'!s of this counlistening to the obnoxious hum 24 houn a day. Hospital to quickly stabilize patients and ty? I don't think so, as offuesday morning,Jatl. seven days a week. . · administer lifesaving emergency procedures and 25;2000. Several of my neighbors and I have called medications, many tives will be lost. I waS driving to take my 7-year-old grandSouthern Ohio Coal and complained to. Dave Heart disease is already the number one cause Wright, the shaft ·engineer. We have gotten . of death in Meigs County. With no hospital son to school and then on to work when my them to coosider doing something to cut down faci~ty close ·at hand, the number of deaths is · v.m broke down at the end of Bradbury Road on the noise; )Jut no decision has been made sure to increase. As a statistic we can expect and Route 7. My engine stalled and started to re:dly yet. . higher numbers without much thought, but If you would ~ke to help convince AEl' (the when that death happens to your family - .to smoke. I got my grandson out of the van and parent company of Sbuthern Ohio Coal) to be your husband, wife, child or parent- you, too, looked beside the van to see a police officer in a good neighbor 'and restore the peace and will understand the value of the care given at uniform, but in his private car. To my ment, he didn't even stop to see if I needt!d quiet we used to enjoy in this area you can con- Veterans Memorial Hospital. tact Lance Sogan General Manager SOC at . ~lease Slipport the hospital levy on March 7, help. Instead he reported my van in and had1t ~Owed to where he wanted it towed. · 740-286-505!. and let him know how you feel. WI we w illl. A decision on this will be made soon and the Wilma Mansfield, M.D. . I had already called a wrecker service and fan will be turned on and !eli to run continul'omeroy they called me at work to let me know they ously in a' few weeks. I for one would like to be , president, Meigs County could not find my van. They then told me to able to go outside and listen to birds. How American Heart Association call the sheriff's department know what h'a:' been happening lately. The sheriff's department , about you? then told me that it was the Middleport Police Carol McDonough Department that had turned it in. • Rutland· I think it's pretty sick fot a police officer tO · Dear Editor: do such a thing. How about you? . To the citizens of Mason, Meigs, Jackson and . · · Vicky RusseD Gallia counties: . Rudaitd Dear Editor: On Jan. 26 at 11 a.m., American Alloys Inc. My letter is concerning the upcoming levy ' If for the purpose-ofkeeping the Veterans Memo-. ceased production of ferrosiljcon alloys because management shut off the furnaces. The plant rial Hospital emergency room and acute care " · shutdown blind-sided all of the employees. We Dear Editor: , uniropen. I just read the threatening letter in the paper l'ni sure many people cpnsider this to be too the employees were given 10 minutes' notice to dear the premi~. We along with the whole · about the (Pomeroy) income·tax. much of a burden on Meigs County taxpayers. Many years ago this tax was voted out by the · But the consequences if the emergency room is area are still in a state of shock. The result is 200 highly skilled, highly provoters, but about a month later it was put back no longer there. How many of us know of, or have heard of, someone who would no! be here fessional, high paying and good benefit jobs on on. If the taxpayers would have stuck to what hold until something is dane with all the for- they believed in and all not pay this tax, maybe if not for the emergency room? ,, This is one of those times where the extra eign metal being dumped onto our m~kets things _would be differen~ today. forcing the prices down. I kriow there is a so-called law that lets thCII;l time to transport to a father facility would be We, as blue collar workers, are the backbone put this one percent tax on-without permission deadly. If the squad is at the other end of the . of this great country. We qnnot and must not from the taxpayers. I was told when I was m county, isn't it just a little less traumatic on us to let this coi!ntry crumble for the benefits of school that the people's vote is really the law.bf · . have a nearby emergency room to go to? ' · Also, 'if you think a helicopter can be there workers in China, Mexico, and Brazil who are the land, maybe back then that was the case,~ for you, how many times have youj1eard that it · paid $8 a day with no benefits and no future. · not now. My history teacher would be wrong They poUute our world. with. their emissions · now. . . 1h is grounded because of bad weather or because, . When people go to the polls to Vote on an it is on another call? I know from experience from government"'Wtled plants that have no .restrictions on air poUution controls and they issue, no law should override the outcome .~>.f .that transporting a critically-ill person to a hospital can be one of the longest, most terrifYing have no plans to control their pollution. We the vote. Even today I know a lot of people need everyone in our area to write and/or call here in Pomeroy who dQn't vote because of this trips you an' ever make, .,.. This levy is for three years. Hopefully, if this ( 1-202-224-3121) their government officials taking their vote away. and ask them why they letting this go on How can they say the city's stance is justifi~, levy passes, the extra time will give an opportunity for a solution to be found to keep ·the ER . tl)roug!! dropped w:iffi, NAFTA and the ~0. · when the in~ome tax w,15 voted out? tile pe9Right now, niost people do not know wha1 pic who don't.pay their city taxes aren't ripping open. The taxpayers of Meigs County have passed levies to keep schools open, or build new to do because no one knows the future·plans of off their neighbors, they have the guts to d(J , _ ones, but what good are they if some child ·American Alloys. No officerS or officials of the what they believe in:They also say there hasn:t ~ ,misses the opporturiity·to.learn because nearl)y company wiD teD us what is giling on. We do been an rate increase since i~ we~t into effect, emergency help was not there when they need- not know if it is going to reopen or if it is per- · that's because anything over one percent has .to ed it.' · . , . manently shutpown at this time. . . be voted on.Yem ago if most of the people did-We the union officials are surprised and very n't pay thi~ tax, would they put us all in jail? What, too;' of our older citi2ens? Don't we We always talk about our constitutional owe them some degree of comfort, jUst know- grateful at the · ~Mrwhebning support that is go'ng on at this moment by our county · and rights, we don't have any constituti~nal righu, ing that emergency help is near day or night government officials.and the people of our area. · some of the laws that are made take them away shou.ld they become suddenly ill o~ hurt? American Alloys Inc. opened the doors in and the people will not fight for their rights. •.. Charles Knight has made some good points You don't have to go overseas to a foreign in his letter to the editor, and surely these are 1988 by the union memben borrowing$5 million from ihe state ofWestVirginia, e\oery single country to fight for fieedom, you can begin .at questions th~t t)eed to .be asked and answered. One of the biggesi ·of'tlrese- is- why ·another dimo.ofthe SS miJliGR..wa1 p•id ol£in_3l';.ycan... b.o-...This city tax has been in effect for many group should not be allowed to take !Mr the by the members of this local union, 1 ~ years yean and has brought in a lot of money. W~ , · do we have to show for it? Empty sto~ and financial operations·ofthe hospital ifthey feel before the note was due. Counting the trickle-down effect fiom area houses in bad shape or lOrn down, and streets·in . that they have the solutiom to make 'it go? . · · i. If the levy pa<ses, this, as well as other ques- vendors and others relying on American Alloys bad condition. .I.have my idea of what should be done, but tions, have a chance of being answered. If we for employment, the number of Americans out 195" only one person in the next three years, of work because of the shutdown eould and if I said what I think shoold · be done, tlrey I would probably put me in jail. I know this lt!tshould this levy fail, and our ER is not open, will top 600 people. This.isjust tl)e start and we are going nation- tet' will not do any good. I know others feel !he that 'is one too many. I, myself, do not want this burden of guil' to carry and for that reason wiD a! with this. Relying on the backing pf major same way.Talk is cheap ~n!i aU we do is talk, Qlld ...Ote in favor of th~ tax levy for VMH on Elec- steel nationwide and the backing of the United maybe some day we will all wise up when it•ls Steelworkers ofAmerican nationwide, and your too late. . •' tion l:>ay. Robert BurtOn Jack B, Petanon help, we are headed to d)~ White House with Rutland the message. "Save our jobs." .Pomeroy '· To protect and serve? amaze- v.r. Union seeks support ER is vital to eommunity . voters .didn't approve tax : Stonn packs deadly punch ~ (AP) -A broad, muscular winter storm earned ~evere, sometimes ;'.deadly conditions into the Midwest and Northeast, shutting schools ;a'nd stranding travelers as it brought coatings of snow, sleet and rain. : While snow plows and salt-spreaders were pressed into service, ~choolchildren reveled Friday in a Presidents Day weekend made :,Jl>nger by the harsh weather as classes were either canceled or dis- · <missed early. · f The weather also made traveling difficult, causing numerous flight ~delays and snar~ng tra(fic,leading to 5everal deaths. · . ~Up to a foot of snow was recorded in parts of eastern New York with lesser amounts in other states. Nine inches of snow were )ecorded in parts ofWisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska; 6 inches in parts of Massachusetts and 4 inches in areas of northern Ohio and New Hampshire. South of the snow, heavy rain fell across portions of Kentucky, 'southern Indiana, southern Ohio and West Virginia. An inflatable . · ''boat capsized during a rescue effort along a swollen creek outside ·Charleston, W.Va., leaving one person dead and two presumed 'drowned. Four others were rescued. . • ·· "- The weather system also spawned tornadoes and severe thunderstorms that moved from central Arkansas into the Mississippi Delta, damaging more than 100 homes and leaving eight with minor ·itljuries. High winds and rain in Tennessee destroyed a mobile hOme and downed some power lines· and trees, but no injuries were reported. Golf-ball sized hail was reported in the Litde Rock, Ark. area. Genetic blueprint readied J•, WASHINGTON (AP) - R~lO jS,\Ispect control mechanisms .removed from several airliners during urgent . inspections · ordered after the crash of Alaska Airlines flight 261 are being ,"eXamined by safety experts. Government materials special·ists are looking at wear on ' the ,•ssemblies, which control the .movement of the horizontal sta:bilizer on the aircraft's tail. Th~t ~ing-like device helps level the ·.:plane. ·.. The Washington laboratories tcif the National · Transportation '&fety Board have received five jackscrews taken from planes and ~apects to i:eceive from the FAA the rest of .the 18 removed so far. ''· The crew of the Alaska Airlines 1MD-83 reported problems with the stabilizer. and were trying to 'iorrect them when the .plane crashed Jan. 31, killing all 88 .Aboard: · , The plane cmhed into the sea ~If the coast of California. As of •Friday, the Ventura County Med:ioal Examine~:'~ office · reported ,tllat remains of 49 victims ,had <been identified. the safety l>o~rd ·said. · The Federal Aviation Adminisitration · ordered inspection of more than 1,100 MD-80, MD- . .90; DC~9 and Boeing 717 planes, all of which use similar control 'lll.echanisms. .:. In .a statement, the NTSB .said 'i-ts specialists also are examining Jgt:ease samples from the removed ljiiCkscrews. Some of the lu\lri,aants reportedly had grit or metal sh.lvings in them. ''""·The jack.screw . from . the ·.crashed plane had a stripped nut, -the board said, and the screw itself ·s;apied .metal shards of the same }Jnaterial as the nut. 'IIlrning ofthe ,~c.rew Within that nut is what ' moves the stabilizer U!> or down. · '" • out of this mission. Wha t ev~ r they give me, I'm going to want j ust a little more." Kobrick said the data appear to be even better than expected. The mapping is so precise he can find his house and ru nning trails in images of Pasadena, Cali f. . "I won't be so brave to tell you what our final error is going to be,'.' he said. " It's going . t<> be better than we wem in ·thinkin g, by maybe a factor of two or three." ELECT A CANDIDATE With the Qualifications To Be Your .G allia County Comml$sloner · CARLOS P. WOOD .WOOD FOR COMMISSIONER 14 8 97 JEEP SONOMA · C~EROKEE PICKUP LIMITED V8, Heated Seats, Leather, Sun Roof Vinyl Replacement Windows · hours. Michael Kobri ck, a scientist working at Mission · Control. said he would hate to lose the mast. But he, too, is willing to take that risk. "I'm reminded of a sto ry I heard about H .L. Hunt, the millionaire," he said . "One day a reporter asked him, 'How much money is really enough'' And he said, 'Just a little more.' Well, that's how much data I'm going to want SAN DIEGO (AP) - "Who new bride, Darva Conger, a 34Wants to Marry a Multimillion- year-old nurse and GulfWar vetaire?" cap.tured the attention of eran · from Santa Monica, and . . millions of TV viewers; pro- couldn't be reached for com-, voked disgust from women's ment. Fox TV checked out his Republican ·groups and spawned office chat- finances and confirmed that he's Tired of the same ole, same ole? ter around the country this worth "at least $2 million," and week. had $750,000 in the bank, a Let my experience in County Government Back in San Diego, people spokeswoman said Friday. who know the millionaire Rockwell, who was born . assist you with your concerns. groom, Rick RockweU, were . Richard Balkey in Pittsburgh, howling with laughter and sur- told Fox he is a real estate devel. , pnse. oper. Paid lor by the "I thought, 'That's your milCarlos . Wood, 3952 State Route 141, Is, OhiO 45631 lionaire? You've got to be jok• ing,": said Barbara Summers, the owne,r of a San Diego-area dating service who has known Rockwell since the early 1990s. . "He's a likable guy ·and he's 97 funny, but we're all wondering, LUMINA BONNEVILLE when did he become a million1 Owner, Super 1 Owner, T-Tops, aire? How did we miss that?" " 6 Cyl., Loaded, 1 Owner, 6 Cyl., Summers and her husband, Charged, V6, Loaded, 44,000 Miles CD, 46,000 Miles Bob Horn, invited Rockwell to 41,000 Miles 37,000 Miles their wedding in 1995 · and recalled that his present was a · · $25 gift certificate. "He's known as one of these guys who. has 50 cents left from . 97 SATURN his first communion dollar," said 2DOOR Horn, an 'Internet consultant and former San Diego Chargers V6, 7 Passenger; 1 Owner, Loaded, 1 Owner, Auto, VB, Low Miles, linebacker. CD, 1 Owner Factory Warranty Sharp Loaded Even Rockwell's mother said she didn't know he was so rich. Rockwell, 42, is on his Caribbean honeym.;on with his WINDOWS & SIDING Insulated Glass ' Lifetime Warranty "Gorell" Windows Exclusive Dealer VINIM• clll'd (e\IJ!l Ii i'I'N I:1 •Ie)f,fljojj i J6ij GALLIA·AUTO SALES ERNIE SHEESLEY Vieit our showroom S.R. 33 6 Milee North of Pomeroy 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 ILL WELLS .... Candidate For Gallia Co. Sheriff · TO THE .CITIZENS OF· GALLIA . COUNTY Adilitlonal goals and objectives of a Bill Wells administration · • will include the following: 1. I will establish an effective chain of command within the department, . My name is Bill Weli~ and I am a candidate for the Republican nomination improving morale and job performance by streaming the decision-making for GaHia County sheriff. I have lived in Gallia County for 31 years, and h~ve process and giving deputies goals to work towards. . . 26 law enforcement e;tperience. In addition ~o being a. certified ~bee 2. Patrol cars will be wc;ll distributed in the county at all times, and will be lo,ffic~r. I am certified administrator and instructor m -the baste peace officer, concentrated on county and township roads. A visi_ble law enforcement COJrre,~ti<ms, bailiff, and private security programs administered b~ th~ Ohio presence i~ the rural area~ will serve as a crime deterrent, while quick,ening the p,.,.,... Officers Training Council. In total, I h_ave 15 years expe,nence as a response lime on all cal~s. . . . . . . ldlepillrttnelnt administrator, and 13 years expenence as an adminiStrator and ~· The depart~ent w1ll ta~e .a str~ng stance aga•?st drug~, '_VIth a K-9 umt 1in1sm~ctJor in training programs. · · . · · bemg charged :ovtth combatmg manJuana and cocame traff1ckmg throu~~ t~e 1 feel that my extensive law e1lforcement background, adminis!rative cou~ty. A Galha-Jacksondrug task force would also prove very .e ffective m :=~~~~:~~e~ 'd k · 1 d 0 f the law will help me ·provide you wtth the closmg down the local drug trade. . . ible cost M rim oal 4. In addition to the DARE program, deputies will serve as school resource an. now e ~e . posstble protectton at the mtmmum poss · Y P ary g offt'cers preventing school violence a:nd promoting positive behavior among 'ff 'II b f nity-based approach to prevent • Operation 1.0,, Explorers, and police-sponsored .athletics are also h s en .w! • e to use a pro.ac Ive, commu . · . . children. letime.This ts •mporta~t because when you prevent a.Ci'!me, Y?U _eli~unate.the good youth programs. I will also ask the veterans of the county t<i aid in crime lp11in, suffering, fm.an,c1al, and mental st~ess of the VIctim, Ebmmah~g cnme prevention, supplementing the community watch and youth programs as 181190 save$ the shenff s department working hours and the cost of takmg cases advisors and mentors. . . . · In addition, new business and industry will be attracted to. a 5. I will create a sheriff's department web site where the public can view our community with low crime rate. · · . policy manual, budget, goals and objectives, and county crime statistics. · When a crime does ocetir, deputies must be properly trained and equipped Citizens will be encourages to e-mail the department with advice on policy respond a~;eordingly. Given the proper supervision · and motivation, a and patrol deployment. · · . · · l~epu,ty··who is well trained will excel in his other duties to protect and serve. 6. Overall, I will strive to ensure that the department is service-oriented . ;!~:~=~~:~~~~~ must also maintain good working · relationships with organization that serves as a model to other counties as a professional and. . . departments beca1,1se many . investigatiO!IS run .through sever~! impartial law enforcem~nt agency. liiJ1ris 111iC1tio~1 s. Repof$S must be (allowed-up on aggreSsively; and the pubhc If you have an~ quesllons, conc~ms, or eo!Dments, please call me at (740) lm,•ct have input into the department's operations through a committee made 245-5235, or wnte to wellsforshenff@hotmail.com. . BILL WELLS . up of inte~ested, active citizens. . . · · For Gallin c¥-;~,.':~~~ l 1 . .I ! 'Multimillionaire' from San Diego catches friends by surprise . WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists who hope to unravel the , genetic blueprint of hwnan beings say they have successfully tested out their methdtis on a much smaller subject - the fruit fly. The achievement, revealed Friday, ~presents an important dry run of gene-sequencing methods that are aimed at tracking down ~ 70,000 or 'so genes inside every human ceU. : -. Jt is an important discovery in itself•.however, since the fruit fly . -Drosophila melanogaster -· is a favorite of scientists who study ·genetics. For almost 100 years, the bug has been the premier lab . 'Species for learning how the appearance and traits of living things . · .a,re hard-wired into their genes. . _.[n the latest project, scien!Uts decoded the fruit fly's genetic blue' .ptint from end to end. They translated both the acttial genes and the ~ess interesting bits of genetic filler that separate them along the chromosomes. Specialists begin ·lengthy study Of .suspect plane Milt Heflin, mission operations representative, said it is a gamble worth taking. He noted that the mast was extended with ease on Feb. 11, and said the chance of its januning or breaking on the way back in is extremely low. Scientists originally were promised 10 fuU days of mapping. But just a few weeks before the flight, NASA reduced that to nine days. The space agency said i! wanted to' give the astronauts enough time to . conduct a spacewalk in case the mast jammed on the way back in. Once Endeavour lifted off, the ninth day of ·mapping was jeopardized by a balky thruster on the end of the radar antenna mast. Because of the thruster problem, the shuttle had 'to use mgre fuel to keep the mast pointed · in the right direction. NASA quickly came up with unique ways of conserving fuel , guaranteeing the nine fuU days · of mapping plus the nine additional ' . �• ' _,unb_av..:...•_-._-,_,.di_n.e~_ _ _ _ _ _O,...;;::;;. P-inion PageA4 • ,. NaiL.iNG iT liP 1"HeRe. 0Ve8. ·~ ~I( .• l.t-l 'THe Roor ~ 'LshJ5Bsk4 1111948 111 Court at, Pomeray, Ohto 7-·21N • Fa.: 111124117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ChartM W. Gowy Publlaher - . I r Diana Kioy Hill Controller R. 8hftn Lewla Managing l!dltor f.~ff'l U1 41N _,.,.,.. ....... Tltq MoMU M 1n1 1W JQO ltiO/U, .tU t.u~n 11n sw,j«t •• ~~~~~~~-,.., Nllf•MI WI,_, ,U,..•M~ ,..,...., No ~~;,,..J UU~n will IM-,-u.lt«<o,_,m tltofM "-/II rOO/J lal#, OiiMt W, Jua~t•, IIIII pnstMalillll. - T., . . . . . ..,.... Ill Co... ~ "-"1, liN,.,_..._., tiN ufm: ••,.,.&•.rwiN. C'IMIIUtu --r- of lit• OltW Vllll'1 l'ub/isiiUt,l I Soaring pump prices may send economy into tailspin G iug of TODAY IN HISTORY Bv THE AssociATED Pilus · Today is Sunday, Feb. 20, the 51st day of 2000. There are 315 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 20, 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit Earth, flying aboard Friendship 7. On this date: In 1790, Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II died. In 1792, President Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Post Office. · In ·1809, the Supreme Court ruled the power of the federal government is greater than 'that of any individual state. · In 1839, Congress prohibited dueling in the District of Columbia. In 1895, abolitionist Frederick Douglass died in Washington, D.C. In I 933, the House of Representatives completed co!lgression'al action on an amendment to repeal Prohibition. . _. In I 938, Anthony Eden resigned as Bri!Uh',fo'reign secret:iry in a dispute with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. In 1944, during World War II, U.S. bombers began a series of attacks on German aircraft manufacturing centers that became known as "Big "'k" '. 1• wee . · In 1965, the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed on the inoon after sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1981, space shuttle-Columbia cleared the final major hurdle to its maiden launch by firing fired its thtee engines in a 20-second test. Today's Birthdays: Fashion designer Gloria Vanderbilt is 76, Movie· director Robert Altman is 75.Actor Sidney Poitier is 73.Actress Malj Dusay is 64. Jazz-soul singer Nancy Wilson is 63. Singer-songwriter Duffy Sainte-Marie is 59. Hockey Hall-of-Farner Phil Esposito is 58. Movie director Mike Leigh is 57.Actress Brenda Blethyn is 54. Actress Sandy Duncan is 54. Rock musician J. Geils is 54. Actor Peter Stratiss is 53. Rock singer-musician-producer Walter Becker (Steely .Dan) is 50. Newspaper heiress Patricia He~t is 46. Actor James Wilby is 42. Rock musician Sebastian Steinberg (Soul Coughing) is 41 . Basketball player Charles Barldey is 37. Actor French Stewart is 36. Actor Ron Eldard is 35, Model Cindy Crawford is 34.Act<ir Andrew Shue is 33. Actress Lili Taylor is 33. Singer Brian Littrell (Backstreet Boys) is 25. McCain~ Bush confident By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. - Thanks to innovative fuel conservation efforts in orbit, NASA has squeezed out another nine hours of Earth-mapping for space shutde Endeavour's astronauts. But it could come at a steep cost. The astronauts were supposed to retract the 197-foot radar antenna mast Sunday night. But NASA said it will leave the mast out until Monday morning to collect more data. By adding nine more hours of mapping, NASA gives up any chance for astronauts to go out and crank in the mast if it jams there wou't be enough time for a spacewalk before Endeavour heads back Tuesda)....'. ~The $35 million mast - the longest rigid structure ever flown in space - would have to be ejected and left to burn up in the atmqsphere. ,..~ Gouged Higher gas prices meatt ltigher grocery bills itnd NASA oks astronauts more hours of mapping ' GREENVILLE, S.~. (AP) - · Invigorated by his cross-party campaign appeal, John McCain declared "we've already won" the South Carolina battle for che Republican presidential nomination. Rival George W. Bush was brimming with confidence that a Southern victory would get his campaign back on track. 1 • Both candidates have made it clear they'll march on regardless of ~ results of Saturday's primary, but the outcome was being closely watched because of the impact it could have on elections comlng soon in such key states as Michigan and Virginia. : Polls were all over the map, but a couple oflate surveys suggest:cd Bush had developed an edg91. Neither candidate would concede i?n inch ~nd both stumped to fhe last 'minute. · I McCain said he's sensing intensity from backers that means the otumout would be large, to his benefit. "We're going to have a huge ~urnout;' the Arizona senator said. "We're ·going to win because . herywdy n going to turn out." --~ t Bush countered that with the heft of a far superior organization, ~ lot more money, the backing of virtually all of the GOP estab~shment and a sharp assault that sent the polls into disarray. • OUR VIEW: as prices are soaring, jumping as m~ch as 20 cent< in the last two weeks. The average pnce for a gallon of · unleaded is $1.53 in the Ohio Valley. · By comparison, the average price during the Gulf War, . which sent the oil market reeling as Kuwait's oil fields burned, was $1.27 a gallon.' · Unlike past gas hikes - or gouges, as some call them - · th~ source of this ripoff isn't local. Ltst march, the Orga- . nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries cut crude oil production by 7.5 percent, or more than 2 million barrels a day, to try to boost prices that h(~lter cloth .. had fallen to 12-year lows. Analysts say we haven't see _the worst. bills. By summer, we can expect to pay around $1.70 a gallon, they say, as OPEC continues to tighten production. Oh, brother. . · All of this is. unwelcome news in the Ohio Valley, which has been bypassed somewhat by the ·economic turnaround expe• rienced elsewhere. Indeed, the skyrocketing prices could send the nation's economy into a tailspin. High gas prices don'tjust hurt at the pump. Higher gas prices mean higher grocery biUs and · higher clothing bills. In fact, anything that is shipped by tractor-trailer is affected. Diesel fuel, which used to be the cheapest kind, now averages $1.65 a gallon. Many us recall the long gas lines and high prices of 1974 and 1979 during the so-called oil shortages. There is no shortage of oil today, folks. This is plain ol' supply and demand. · OPEC knows it has Americans in a delicate position and unfortunately, it's tigh~ening the. screws. · We have learned little from the past. We remain too dependent on petroleum, despite years of urging by experts to develop alternate· means of powering our vehicles. . America prides itself on being a self-sufficient nation, but the curre11t gas crisis proves otherwise. We are at the mercy of OPEC. And while some would just pay and grumble about it later, there are things we can do to lighteri this latest burden · on our pocketbooks. Thankfully, Detroit is finally rolling out electric~powered cars, and many of today's gas-powered vehicles are faii-ly fuel. efficient. We, too, must do our part by conserving gasoline and using it wisely. We can beat OPEC at its own game. If we reduce our demand for gasoline, the supply ·will increase. When the supply goes up, the price .goes down. And that's something we can all live with. ' · 1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, Ohio • Point Plea.. nt, WV · ,. i.-' WouLD Vou MiNI:' Februltry 20, 2000 ;. NATIONAL BRIEF.S. v s....ay. re~w.., ia, 2000 i"unbarv 1time•· $entiattl -740,.1111341• ... - ·· o.....-, Ohio Pu: 411 Uct ~nday, OUR READERS' VIEWS Supports hospital levy Good neighbor policy? We need everyone's local support and ' prayers in reopening our plant. We at Loccd 5171 would ~ke to thank everyone for their support and if anyone would like to contact our union to give any advice or assistance ple~e call 304-882-3531, 740-985-4475, and 304-'882· 3568. jeff' Ridgway Chester President, USWA Local 5171 AFL-CIO-CU:,: Dear Editor: 1 Dear Editor: The Meigs County American Heart AssociHas anyone else heard the new hum ill the ait? I have, so I 'did a llttle research and found · ation urges all of you to support the levy on the out where it's coming from. Southerq Ohio March 7 ballot to 'continue the services ofVetCoal Co. has opened a new air shaft on erans Memorial Hospital. We, too, as citizens of Dyesville Road (County Road 27) just east of Mei'gs County, unde..Stand the burden of more Salem School Lot Road· (County Road 1) and taxes, but we ilso understand the critical value the fan that exhausts the air is making all the of ~fe in keeping Veterans Memorial Hospital open. · noise. . I liw over three miles away from it arid I can In cardiac emergencies such as a heart attack hear it inside my house with all the windows or stroke, every second counts in the suf\!ival of sealed up for winter. I shudde.r to think of going the patient. Dear Editor: outside to work in the garden this spring and Without the services of Veterans Memorial Are we really respected citize'!s of this counlistening to the obnoxious hum 24 houn a day. Hospital to quickly stabilize patients and ty? I don't think so, as offuesday morning,Jatl. seven days a week. . · administer lifesaving emergency procedures and 25;2000. Several of my neighbors and I have called medications, many tives will be lost. I waS driving to take my 7-year-old grandSouthern Ohio Coal and complained to. Dave Heart disease is already the number one cause Wright, the shaft ·engineer. We have gotten . of death in Meigs County. With no hospital son to school and then on to work when my them to coosider doing something to cut down faci~ty close ·at hand, the number of deaths is · v.m broke down at the end of Bradbury Road on the noise; )Jut no decision has been made sure to increase. As a statistic we can expect and Route 7. My engine stalled and started to re:dly yet. . higher numbers without much thought, but If you would ~ke to help convince AEl' (the when that death happens to your family - .to smoke. I got my grandson out of the van and parent company of Sbuthern Ohio Coal) to be your husband, wife, child or parent- you, too, looked beside the van to see a police officer in a good neighbor 'and restore the peace and will understand the value of the care given at uniform, but in his private car. To my ment, he didn't even stop to see if I needt!d quiet we used to enjoy in this area you can con- Veterans Memorial Hospital. tact Lance Sogan General Manager SOC at . ~lease Slipport the hospital levy on March 7, help. Instead he reported my van in and had1t ~Owed to where he wanted it towed. · 740-286-505!. and let him know how you feel. WI we w illl. A decision on this will be made soon and the Wilma Mansfield, M.D. . I had already called a wrecker service and fan will be turned on and !eli to run continul'omeroy they called me at work to let me know they ously in a' few weeks. I for one would like to be , president, Meigs County could not find my van. They then told me to able to go outside and listen to birds. How American Heart Association call the sheriff's department know what h'a:' been happening lately. The sheriff's department , about you? then told me that it was the Middleport Police Carol McDonough Department that had turned it in. • Rutland· I think it's pretty sick fot a police officer tO · Dear Editor: do such a thing. How about you? . To the citizens of Mason, Meigs, Jackson and . · · Vicky RusseD Gallia counties: . Rudaitd Dear Editor: On Jan. 26 at 11 a.m., American Alloys Inc. My letter is concerning the upcoming levy ' If for the purpose-ofkeeping the Veterans Memo-. ceased production of ferrosiljcon alloys because management shut off the furnaces. The plant rial Hospital emergency room and acute care " · shutdown blind-sided all of the employees. We Dear Editor: , uniropen. I just read the threatening letter in the paper l'ni sure many people cpnsider this to be too the employees were given 10 minutes' notice to dear the premi~. We along with the whole · about the (Pomeroy) income·tax. much of a burden on Meigs County taxpayers. Many years ago this tax was voted out by the · But the consequences if the emergency room is area are still in a state of shock. The result is 200 highly skilled, highly provoters, but about a month later it was put back no longer there. How many of us know of, or have heard of, someone who would no! be here fessional, high paying and good benefit jobs on on. If the taxpayers would have stuck to what hold until something is dane with all the for- they believed in and all not pay this tax, maybe if not for the emergency room? ,, This is one of those times where the extra eign metal being dumped onto our m~kets things _would be differen~ today. forcing the prices down. I kriow there is a so-called law that lets thCII;l time to transport to a father facility would be We, as blue collar workers, are the backbone put this one percent tax on-without permission deadly. If the squad is at the other end of the . of this great country. We qnnot and must not from the taxpayers. I was told when I was m county, isn't it just a little less traumatic on us to let this coi!ntry crumble for the benefits of school that the people's vote is really the law.bf · . have a nearby emergency room to go to? ' · Also, 'if you think a helicopter can be there workers in China, Mexico, and Brazil who are the land, maybe back then that was the case,~ for you, how many times have youj1eard that it · paid $8 a day with no benefits and no future. · not now. My history teacher would be wrong They poUute our world. with. their emissions · now. . . 1h is grounded because of bad weather or because, . When people go to the polls to Vote on an it is on another call? I know from experience from government"'Wtled plants that have no .restrictions on air poUution controls and they issue, no law should override the outcome .~>.f .that transporting a critically-ill person to a hospital can be one of the longest, most terrifYing have no plans to control their pollution. We the vote. Even today I know a lot of people need everyone in our area to write and/or call here in Pomeroy who dQn't vote because of this trips you an' ever make, .,.. This levy is for three years. Hopefully, if this ( 1-202-224-3121) their government officials taking their vote away. and ask them why they letting this go on How can they say the city's stance is justifi~, levy passes, the extra time will give an opportunity for a solution to be found to keep ·the ER . tl)roug!! dropped w:iffi, NAFTA and the ~0. · when the in~ome tax w,15 voted out? tile pe9Right now, niost people do not know wha1 pic who don't.pay their city taxes aren't ripping open. The taxpayers of Meigs County have passed levies to keep schools open, or build new to do because no one knows the future·plans of off their neighbors, they have the guts to d(J , _ ones, but what good are they if some child ·American Alloys. No officerS or officials of the what they believe in:They also say there hasn:t ~ ,misses the opporturiity·to.learn because nearl)y company wiD teD us what is giling on. We do been an rate increase since i~ we~t into effect, emergency help was not there when they need- not know if it is going to reopen or if it is per- · that's because anything over one percent has .to ed it.' · . , . manently shutpown at this time. . . be voted on.Yem ago if most of the people did-We the union officials are surprised and very n't pay thi~ tax, would they put us all in jail? What, too;' of our older citi2ens? Don't we We always talk about our constitutional owe them some degree of comfort, jUst know- grateful at the · ~Mrwhebning support that is go'ng on at this moment by our county · and rights, we don't have any constituti~nal righu, ing that emergency help is near day or night government officials.and the people of our area. · some of the laws that are made take them away shou.ld they become suddenly ill o~ hurt? American Alloys Inc. opened the doors in and the people will not fight for their rights. •.. Charles Knight has made some good points You don't have to go overseas to a foreign in his letter to the editor, and surely these are 1988 by the union memben borrowing$5 million from ihe state ofWestVirginia, e\oery single country to fight for fieedom, you can begin .at questions th~t t)eed to .be asked and answered. One of the biggesi ·of'tlrese- is- why ·another dimo.ofthe SS miJliGR..wa1 p•id ol£in_3l';.ycan... b.o-...This city tax has been in effect for many group should not be allowed to take !Mr the by the members of this local union, 1 ~ years yean and has brought in a lot of money. W~ , · do we have to show for it? Empty sto~ and financial operations·ofthe hospital ifthey feel before the note was due. Counting the trickle-down effect fiom area houses in bad shape or lOrn down, and streets·in . that they have the solutiom to make 'it go? . · · i. If the levy pa<ses, this, as well as other ques- vendors and others relying on American Alloys bad condition. .I.have my idea of what should be done, but tions, have a chance of being answered. If we for employment, the number of Americans out 195" only one person in the next three years, of work because of the shutdown eould and if I said what I think shoold · be done, tlrey I would probably put me in jail. I know this lt!tshould this levy fail, and our ER is not open, will top 600 people. This.isjust tl)e start and we are going nation- tet' will not do any good. I know others feel !he that 'is one too many. I, myself, do not want this burden of guil' to carry and for that reason wiD a! with this. Relying on the backing pf major same way.Talk is cheap ~n!i aU we do is talk, Qlld ...Ote in favor of th~ tax levy for VMH on Elec- steel nationwide and the backing of the United maybe some day we will all wise up when it•ls Steelworkers ofAmerican nationwide, and your too late. . •' tion l:>ay. Robert BurtOn Jack B, Petanon help, we are headed to d)~ White House with Rutland the message. "Save our jobs." .Pomeroy '· To protect and serve? amaze- v.r. Union seeks support ER is vital to eommunity . voters .didn't approve tax : Stonn packs deadly punch ~ (AP) -A broad, muscular winter storm earned ~evere, sometimes ;'.deadly conditions into the Midwest and Northeast, shutting schools ;a'nd stranding travelers as it brought coatings of snow, sleet and rain. : While snow plows and salt-spreaders were pressed into service, ~choolchildren reveled Friday in a Presidents Day weekend made :,Jl>nger by the harsh weather as classes were either canceled or dis- · <missed early. · f The weather also made traveling difficult, causing numerous flight ~delays and snar~ng tra(fic,leading to 5everal deaths. · . ~Up to a foot of snow was recorded in parts of eastern New York with lesser amounts in other states. Nine inches of snow were )ecorded in parts ofWisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska; 6 inches in parts of Massachusetts and 4 inches in areas of northern Ohio and New Hampshire. South of the snow, heavy rain fell across portions of Kentucky, 'southern Indiana, southern Ohio and West Virginia. An inflatable . · ''boat capsized during a rescue effort along a swollen creek outside ·Charleston, W.Va., leaving one person dead and two presumed 'drowned. Four others were rescued. . • ·· "- The weather system also spawned tornadoes and severe thunderstorms that moved from central Arkansas into the Mississippi Delta, damaging more than 100 homes and leaving eight with minor ·itljuries. High winds and rain in Tennessee destroyed a mobile hOme and downed some power lines· and trees, but no injuries were reported. Golf-ball sized hail was reported in the Litde Rock, Ark. area. Genetic blueprint readied J•, WASHINGTON (AP) - R~lO jS,\Ispect control mechanisms .removed from several airliners during urgent . inspections · ordered after the crash of Alaska Airlines flight 261 are being ,"eXamined by safety experts. Government materials special·ists are looking at wear on ' the ,•ssemblies, which control the .movement of the horizontal sta:bilizer on the aircraft's tail. Th~t ~ing-like device helps level the ·.:plane. ·.. The Washington laboratories tcif the National · Transportation '&fety Board have received five jackscrews taken from planes and ~apects to i:eceive from the FAA the rest of .the 18 removed so far. ''· The crew of the Alaska Airlines 1MD-83 reported problems with the stabilizer. and were trying to 'iorrect them when the .plane crashed Jan. 31, killing all 88 .Aboard: · , The plane cmhed into the sea ~If the coast of California. As of •Friday, the Ventura County Med:ioal Examine~:'~ office · reported ,tllat remains of 49 victims ,had <been identified. the safety l>o~rd ·said. · The Federal Aviation Adminisitration · ordered inspection of more than 1,100 MD-80, MD- . .90; DC~9 and Boeing 717 planes, all of which use similar control 'lll.echanisms. .:. In .a statement, the NTSB .said 'i-ts specialists also are examining Jgt:ease samples from the removed ljiiCkscrews. Some of the lu\lri,aants reportedly had grit or metal sh.lvings in them. ''""·The jack.screw . from . the ·.crashed plane had a stripped nut, -the board said, and the screw itself ·s;apied .metal shards of the same }Jnaterial as the nut. 'IIlrning ofthe ,~c.rew Within that nut is what ' moves the stabilizer U!> or down. · '" • out of this mission. Wha t ev~ r they give me, I'm going to want j ust a little more." Kobrick said the data appear to be even better than expected. The mapping is so precise he can find his house and ru nning trails in images of Pasadena, Cali f. . "I won't be so brave to tell you what our final error is going to be,'.' he said. " It's going . t<> be better than we wem in ·thinkin g, by maybe a factor of two or three." ELECT A CANDIDATE With the Qualifications To Be Your .G allia County Comml$sloner · CARLOS P. WOOD .WOOD FOR COMMISSIONER 14 8 97 JEEP SONOMA · C~EROKEE PICKUP LIMITED V8, Heated Seats, Leather, Sun Roof Vinyl Replacement Windows · hours. Michael Kobri ck, a scientist working at Mission · Control. said he would hate to lose the mast. But he, too, is willing to take that risk. "I'm reminded of a sto ry I heard about H .L. Hunt, the millionaire," he said . "One day a reporter asked him, 'How much money is really enough'' And he said, 'Just a little more.' Well, that's how much data I'm going to want SAN DIEGO (AP) - "Who new bride, Darva Conger, a 34Wants to Marry a Multimillion- year-old nurse and GulfWar vetaire?" cap.tured the attention of eran · from Santa Monica, and . . millions of TV viewers; pro- couldn't be reached for com-, voked disgust from women's ment. Fox TV checked out his Republican ·groups and spawned office chat- finances and confirmed that he's Tired of the same ole, same ole? ter around the country this worth "at least $2 million," and week. had $750,000 in the bank, a Let my experience in County Government Back in San Diego, people spokeswoman said Friday. who know the millionaire Rockwell, who was born . assist you with your concerns. groom, Rick RockweU, were . Richard Balkey in Pittsburgh, howling with laughter and sur- told Fox he is a real estate devel. , pnse. oper. Paid lor by the "I thought, 'That's your milCarlos . Wood, 3952 State Route 141, Is, OhiO 45631 lionaire? You've got to be jok• ing,": said Barbara Summers, the owne,r of a San Diego-area dating service who has known Rockwell since the early 1990s. . "He's a likable guy ·and he's 97 funny, but we're all wondering, LUMINA BONNEVILLE when did he become a million1 Owner, Super 1 Owner, T-Tops, aire? How did we miss that?" " 6 Cyl., Loaded, 1 Owner, 6 Cyl., Summers and her husband, Charged, V6, Loaded, 44,000 Miles CD, 46,000 Miles Bob Horn, invited Rockwell to 41,000 Miles 37,000 Miles their wedding in 1995 · and recalled that his present was a · · $25 gift certificate. "He's known as one of these guys who. has 50 cents left from . 97 SATURN his first communion dollar," said 2DOOR Horn, an 'Internet consultant and former San Diego Chargers V6, 7 Passenger; 1 Owner, Loaded, 1 Owner, Auto, VB, Low Miles, linebacker. CD, 1 Owner Factory Warranty Sharp Loaded Even Rockwell's mother said she didn't know he was so rich. Rockwell, 42, is on his Caribbean honeym.;on with his WINDOWS & SIDING Insulated Glass ' Lifetime Warranty "Gorell" Windows Exclusive Dealer VINIM• clll'd (e\IJ!l Ii i'I'N I:1 •Ie)f,fljojj i J6ij GALLIA·AUTO SALES ERNIE SHEESLEY Vieit our showroom S.R. 33 6 Milee North of Pomeroy 740-992-4119 800-291-5600 ILL WELLS .... Candidate For Gallia Co. Sheriff · TO THE .CITIZENS OF· GALLIA . COUNTY Adilitlonal goals and objectives of a Bill Wells administration · • will include the following: 1. I will establish an effective chain of command within the department, . My name is Bill Weli~ and I am a candidate for the Republican nomination improving morale and job performance by streaming the decision-making for GaHia County sheriff. I have lived in Gallia County for 31 years, and h~ve process and giving deputies goals to work towards. . . 26 law enforcement e;tperience. In addition ~o being a. certified ~bee 2. Patrol cars will be wc;ll distributed in the county at all times, and will be lo,ffic~r. I am certified administrator and instructor m -the baste peace officer, concentrated on county and township roads. A visi_ble law enforcement COJrre,~ti<ms, bailiff, and private security programs administered b~ th~ Ohio presence i~ the rural area~ will serve as a crime deterrent, while quick,ening the p,.,.,... Officers Training Council. In total, I h_ave 15 years expe,nence as a response lime on all cal~s. . . . . . . ldlepillrttnelnt administrator, and 13 years expenence as an adminiStrator and ~· The depart~ent w1ll ta~e .a str~ng stance aga•?st drug~, '_VIth a K-9 umt 1in1sm~ctJor in training programs. · · . · · bemg charged :ovtth combatmg manJuana and cocame traff1ckmg throu~~ t~e 1 feel that my extensive law e1lforcement background, adminis!rative cou~ty. A Galha-Jacksondrug task force would also prove very .e ffective m :=~~~~:~~e~ 'd k · 1 d 0 f the law will help me ·provide you wtth the closmg down the local drug trade. . . ible cost M rim oal 4. In addition to the DARE program, deputies will serve as school resource an. now e ~e . posstble protectton at the mtmmum poss · Y P ary g offt'cers preventing school violence a:nd promoting positive behavior among 'ff 'II b f nity-based approach to prevent • Operation 1.0,, Explorers, and police-sponsored .athletics are also h s en .w! • e to use a pro.ac Ive, commu . · . . children. letime.This ts •mporta~t because when you prevent a.Ci'!me, Y?U _eli~unate.the good youth programs. I will also ask the veterans of the county t<i aid in crime lp11in, suffering, fm.an,c1al, and mental st~ess of the VIctim, Ebmmah~g cnme prevention, supplementing the community watch and youth programs as 181190 save$ the shenff s department working hours and the cost of takmg cases advisors and mentors. . . . · In addition, new business and industry will be attracted to. a 5. I will create a sheriff's department web site where the public can view our community with low crime rate. · · . policy manual, budget, goals and objectives, and county crime statistics. · When a crime does ocetir, deputies must be properly trained and equipped Citizens will be encourages to e-mail the department with advice on policy respond a~;eordingly. Given the proper supervision · and motivation, a and patrol deployment. · · . · · l~epu,ty··who is well trained will excel in his other duties to protect and serve. 6. Overall, I will strive to ensure that the department is service-oriented . ;!~:~=~~:~~~~~ must also maintain good working · relationships with organization that serves as a model to other counties as a professional and. . . departments beca1,1se many . investigatiO!IS run .through sever~! impartial law enforcem~nt agency. liiJ1ris 111iC1tio~1 s. Repof$S must be (allowed-up on aggreSsively; and the pubhc If you have an~ quesllons, conc~ms, or eo!Dments, please call me at (740) lm,•ct have input into the department's operations through a committee made 245-5235, or wnte to wellsforshenff@hotmail.com. . BILL WELLS . up of inte~ested, active citizens. . . · · For Gallin c¥-;~,.':~~~ l 1 . .I ! 'Multimillionaire' from San Diego catches friends by surprise . WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists who hope to unravel the , genetic blueprint of hwnan beings say they have successfully tested out their methdtis on a much smaller subject - the fruit fly. The achievement, revealed Friday, ~presents an important dry run of gene-sequencing methods that are aimed at tracking down ~ 70,000 or 'so genes inside every human ceU. : -. Jt is an important discovery in itself•.however, since the fruit fly . -Drosophila melanogaster -· is a favorite of scientists who study ·genetics. For almost 100 years, the bug has been the premier lab . 'Species for learning how the appearance and traits of living things . · .a,re hard-wired into their genes. . _.[n the latest project, scien!Uts decoded the fruit fly's genetic blue' .ptint from end to end. They translated both the acttial genes and the ~ess interesting bits of genetic filler that separate them along the chromosomes. Specialists begin ·lengthy study Of .suspect plane Milt Heflin, mission operations representative, said it is a gamble worth taking. He noted that the mast was extended with ease on Feb. 11, and said the chance of its januning or breaking on the way back in is extremely low. Scientists originally were promised 10 fuU days of mapping. But just a few weeks before the flight, NASA reduced that to nine days. The space agency said i! wanted to' give the astronauts enough time to . conduct a spacewalk in case the mast jammed on the way back in. Once Endeavour lifted off, the ninth day of ·mapping was jeopardized by a balky thruster on the end of the radar antenna mast. Because of the thruster problem, the shuttle had 'to use mgre fuel to keep the mast pointed · in the right direction. NASA quickly came up with unique ways of conserving fuel , guaranteeing the nine fuU days · of mapping plus the nine additional ' . �• _Pel_;:.a-_M_·_&_a_nb_a,;..p~-~-111H--6tn--tin_r_l-------;..Po;.;m;,;;IW~oy;..•..;,M;;,;k.;;.dcii;.;.;;.:'P;.;;ort.;.;_•..;;;:Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, WV • ', OBITUARIES Chides .Chuck' Kitchen MASON, W.Va. - Charles L. "Chuck" Kitchen, 58, of Mason, West Virginia, died on Friday, February 18, 2000 at his residence, following an extended illness. · He was born on July 12, 1941 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Howard and Alma Yates Kitchen. He owned and operated the following businesses: Middleport Dairy Queen, Kitchen and Son Construction, Ferrell Gas of Middleport, The · Trolley Station Arts and Crafts, and Personalized Pools. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Class of 1960. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army's !Olst Airborne C Company. He was a member of Drew .Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Scioto Masonic L~ and the Mason United Methodist Church. He is sur-Aved by his wife, Helen Lynn Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; a son and daughter-in-law, Todd and Mary Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; two grandchildren. Leslie and Tyler Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; three brothers, Bill Kitchen. of Pomeroy, Howard Kitchen Jr. of Marietta, and Edward Kitchen of Middleport; two sisters, Alice Werry of Dayton, and Delores Bashore of Florida; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, · Donnie Kitchen. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, Februat)-' 21,2000 in the Mason United Methodist Church in Mason, West Virginia, with the Rev. D,amon E. Rhodes officiating. Burial will follow at the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport .. ·Military graveside services will be conducted ,by the Prew Webster Post 39, American Legion. . , Friends may call on Sunday, February 20, 2000 from 2-4 and 7- 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Services will be conducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 at 8:30p.m. Sunday, February 20, 2000. . .Memorial contributions may be made to the Mason United Methodist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 336, Mason, West Virginia 25260. . . DEATH NOTICES hm .... ~~~=.t7~~~il), OAK HILL died Friday. Feb. 18, 2000 in Oak Hill Community Medical Center Long Term Facility. Born Dec. 24, 1924 in Oak Hill, son of the late Peter Mason and Stella Florence Bowman Detty, he was an enterpreneur and business consultant, and the former owner of Grant Trucking Inc. and other small businesses. Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Martha Elizabeth Slagle Detty; three sons, Darrell Richarrl " Dick" (Nancy) Detty of Oak Hill, Duane Jay (Mindy) Detty of Marysville, and John Lowell '1ack" Detty ofJackson; a daughter, Barbara Carroll (Mike McCready) of Dayton; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a sister, Hazel Mae Christian of Oak Hill; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the ~v, Doug Thompson and the Rev. James Hanna officiating. Burial will be in CM Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Gilbert Lee Fletcher WINFIELD,W.Va. - Gilbert Lee "Gibb" Fletcher, 82,Winfield, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, Feb. 18, 2000 inVeterans Affairs Med- · ical Center, Huntington, W.Va., following a brief illness. He was a former construction worker and a U.S. Army. veteran of World War II, where he received the Bronze Star. Surviving are several cousins. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chapman-Erskine Funeral Home, Winfield, with the Rev. Clifford Wilc<;>xen officiating. Burial will be in Teays Hill Cemecery, St. Albans, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral . home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. · Iva Roush MeDea iiiitt ly out of n~arly 20 branch loca/ tions operated b~ Produce~( (United Producen). • He worked closely with A1 cluster agents and research fariri He began doing a series. of staff to put on the Southern presentations and articles called Ohio Hay and Pasture Day for "Back To The Future" in the / years. This annual event has mid-90's where he emphasized 1 grown to become the showcase "the need to go back and redis- for the OARDC Jackson cover some of the things our Branch. grandparents did." This evolved "My job has given me the • into stutegies for year round opportunity to meet and wor~ grazing. with a lot of ~eally neat people. Year round grazing goes I was able to go to work every through a series of management day and know each day bringS concepts that allows farmers to something exciting and new," extend the grazing season and he sai~ . reduce their operating cost. Ed and wife, Sue, a legal seCL In April 1997 he and]. Cline retary for Attorney Mark presented t~e "Copper Supple-. Sheets, are the parents of three mentation for Beef Cows in children: Bryna Buder of Ohio Southeastern Ohio Demonstra- Valley Bank, Barnaby Vollborn tion Project" to the Abstract of the Soils Mapping Unit ftir Proceedings American Forage NRCS in Newark, and Beth and Grasslands Council in Ft. Vollborn who is a senior at the Worth Texas. U.niverslty of Rio Grande To date, Vollborn has · given majoring in math secondary 37 presentations on year round education. All ·three children grazing throughout Ohio, are 4-H alumni. Southern Indiana, West Virginia He is a partner in a famiLy and Western Pennsylvania. farm near Rio Grande, founded · Vollborn is quick · to give by his grandfather in 1900. credit to his motivating force Vollborn is a director arid · and good friend Bob Evaru. past .p resident of the Gallipo]js "He kept this on the front Rotary and is a "Paul Harris burner. He believed it would Fellow. • help sustain 'the family fa'rm. He was awarded "Person of His name recognition attracted the Year" for Gallia County by an audience that the normal SEORC in 1995. educational process would not In 1996, Vollborn was award~ have access. to," he said. ed the State Award of Meritori~ · As he looked back on hi~ ous Support Service by Epsilon many· accomplishments, the Sigma Phi, a National Honorary contributions he's most proud Extension Fraternity. of are:, . "I have been too . busy keepHis involvement in the ing prior commitments to triake rebuilding of Canter's Cave 4- H any permanent plans fQr the Camp/Elizabeth L. Evans Out- future." door E<lucation Center in Jack"I'm going to farm part-time son in the late 70's and early and I haven't ruled out going 80's. · back to school to learn a new His assisting Gallia County career," he said smiling. . Agricultural Center Inc. Board "I try to allocate an hour a as they built the C.H. McKenzie day to surfing ·the Internet, Agricul!uul <;:enter. keeping myself up-to-date with * He also h~lped them recruit agricultural technology." and bring Ptoducers Livestock "I would like to take this Assqciation to Gallia County. opportunity to thank everyone The Gallipolis Stockyard cur- that allowed me to be a part of rendy ranks in the top three in their lives over the years," he the number of cattle sold week- closed. } CHESAPEAKE - ' Iva Louise Roush McDermitt, 80, Chesapeake, formerly of Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born May 6, 1919 in Mason County, W.Va., daught~r of the late Ray and Bertha Noble Rickard, she was a homemaker and a member of :POMEROY - Nellie Redovian, 85, of Pomeroy, form~rly of Vernon Unitecl M~thodist Church. . · · .. R:oute 1, Bergholz, died at her residence on Thursday evening, FebruShe was also preceded in deatli by her husband. Frank McDermitt, a'Y 17, ~000, following·a brief illness. in 1985; a daughter,Alice Hamlin; a brother, Roy Rickard; and two sis-She ~son February 21, 1914 in Flamington,WestVirginia,a daugh- ters, Zelia Lieving and.Ellen Marshall. · ter of the late Ciprian and Irene Kanuk Warbel. She wa.s.a member of Surviving are a daughter, Dotty (Dallas) Brammer of Chesapeake; a the All Saints Orthodox Church in Wolf Run. son-in"law, Carl Hamlin ofChesapeake;five stepchildren, Bill McDer·she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John and Rosette mitt,John McDermitt, Louise Robinson, Hattie McDaniel and Emma Redovian Jr. of Pomeroy; four brothers, Mike Warbel of Loudonville, Lou Rogers; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; Jqhn Warbel ofWolf Run, Steve Warbel of Powhatan Point, and Sam and three sisters, Ada Vickers of New Haven, WVa., and Betty RasWarbel of St. Clairsville; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Ted mussen and Edna Brown, both of Rochelle, Ill. · Gregor of Amsterdam, and Nick and Dorothy Kochan of Middleburg Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Heights; and two granddaughters, Leigh Ann Redovian ofWashington, WVa., with Minister Wayne Brammer officiating. Burial will be in Fty nc., and Amy Ward of Franklin, Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. :In addition 'to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus. band, John Redovian Sr., on August 18, 1988; two brothers, Nick and. ·Lucas Warbel; and a sister, Anna GregOr. . COLUMBUS ~-faye L. Briggs Wttis, ?8, Columbus, died Friday, :Services will be held Monday, February 21, 2000 at the SweeneyDodds Funeral Home in Amsterdam at 9 :30 a.m., with services pro- Feb. 18, 200o in Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. She was a member of Oatiley Full Baptist Gospel Church. c~eding to the All Saints Orthodox Church at 10 a.m., with Father Surviving are four sons, Charles .Briggs, James L (Sue) Briggs, Alexander Padlo officiating. Burial will follow in the All Saints Ceme·William (Mary) 6riggs and Paul R. Briggs, all of Columbus; a stepson, t~ty ofWolfRun. · . :Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, February 20, 2000 Dayton (Marion) Briggs; 12 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchilfrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. dren; a sister, Ella Mae Higgins of Columbus: and two sisters-in-law, ' ,..._.....,_ _~----------..,;,-.--.=....,---.,. Memorial contributions in lieu of Bowers may be made to the Meigs Barbara Matthews'and Betty Scott. She was also preceded in death by her husbands, Charles Briggs arid County Hospice Assocation, or the American Cancer Society. . Thomas Pettis; a son, George Briggs; a daughter, Audrey Scott; and -~-...,-..,..--.,..-,...--------------"--- three brothers, Earl Matthews, Thomas Matthews and Michael Scott. P 1 1P Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Oakley Full Baptist Gospel · receding and roads were beginChurch, 3415 El Paso Drive, Columbus, with Bishop Dr. Andy C. .· . J· . · ning to open again at midday Lewter officiating. Burial will. be in Pine Street Cemetery; Gallipolis . . Saturday. Dr. Robert Holley has received special front Page A1 · At presstime, only SR 124 at Friends may call at Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., the junction of SR 7 near Mid- Columbus, from 6-8 p.m. Monday. l'l'l·ail!ma to identify and treat the many risk fa€~tOil'8 that hammered Gallia Friday, dleport was closed to traffic, lead to a heart attack or stroke but Null offered one of his own: . although water was reported to "Too mucli." be over the road on U.S. 33 in CROWN CITY - Effie M. Steven, 86, Crown City. died ThursCall us tOday fOr a FREE iaitial evai..-tion. "Some of our concerns were Burlingham ·near the Athens day, Feb. '17,2000 at her residence. in keeping in touch with folks County line. Born May 12, 1913· in Kitts Hill, she was the daughter of the late in Vinton, given their past histoHowever, SR 7 at Forest Run Alex and Debra Lewis Blair. ry," said Null, referring to the . and · Mulberry Avenue in She was also preceded in death by her husband,JohnV"Bud" StevMarch 1997 flood that devastat- Pomeroy, among others, were ers; and by five brothers and three sisters. ed ihe village. impassable during the heaviest Surviving are a daughter, Oreatha (Mike) Kaiser pf Proctorville; and ,The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire periods of rain late Friday five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandQepartment responded to four evening. .q -..... ·•·"'""':~>• J;hildren. . of the rescue calls, starting at No serious accidents or ~ices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, 8;25 p.m. on Graham School injuries were reported due to with the Rev. George Holley and the Rev. Richard Graham .officiat. "Reducing your rlsll u~· Road, where a driver and . her the heavy rainfall, although the .in g. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Visitation was held in the 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV vehicle surrou"ded by high EMS office reported water res- funeral home on Saturday. 304-675-1675 W.ter were pulled out by a fire- cue calls on Forest Run Road fighter. near Pomeroy, Depot Street in ;The GVFD also responded at Rutland, Bowles · Road near · 8;42 p.m. to Addison Pike at Rutland, White Oak .and Wolfe Reese Hollow Road, where Pen roads . near Rutland, and at ~refighters , found the .vehicle Fort Meigs near Rutland. Those calls involved driver$ and occupants gorte on · arrival; 9~52 p.tn. to BulaviUe Pike, trying . to . navigate through where one driver was rescued; waters on roadways. ahd 10:34 p.m. at Gravel Hill Q.:oad near SR 554, assisting the ll?liddleport Volunteer Fire ~epartment, where two people With th8 Lib8rty Rechargeable from Magnatone, were reported on· the roof of a ~hide stuck in high water. you can hear better and may not have to replace : Staff at the Rqbert C. Byrd the PQWer cell for up 3 The replaceable Loeb & Dam said the Ohio River level was 40.4 feet and power cell charges in the charger box While you · " We Care For.You Uke rising at four-tenths of a foot s'"p and is ready for up to 16 hours of use When P.~r hour as of 8 a.m. Saturday. • Home Oxyg1n ·.Hospital Bedl • Power Whet! Chair you awake! No·tubes or wires outside your ear rhe expected crest is .· 1 p.m. •Peirt.blt Oxyg1n •WhHIChllrt •Scooter . Monday ·at 49.2 feet, officials and 11o·has.s "s! · •NebullzJI'I •Pifltnt Llfta •Beclalde Commode• said. oCPAP/BIPAP •UftCh1lrt •BIIttifSifety Itama · Meanwhile, roads throughout Meigs County and main thor' CJust.c,m de8Jgo 18 di8ereet, and dughfares in Pomeroy and Midprol'ides dMr _ , , fl"llittlf · ·.tJeport were flooded dpe to ~eavy rains whi~h fell throughUsed power ceU be replaced by your Q_ut the day on Friday and into .· . di•ll8e• ia secoads! · · ~rly Saturday. ~o,...tl];.w.,.-,_,w,_,,.. ::Just before midnight on Sat. . , . I Free Dllhy ll!d We II AI......,_ • IIIII• ......, \lrday, the Meigs Emergency ~ervices office repo(ted · 3.4 Dey lllniot • 24 Haw £11111J1f!GV........ . ~ . . . ~ . ' . . . I tpches for Friday. · 70 Plnl 8f 786 E. M11n 8f. . A number of state routes, and secondary county and township 740-446-7283 Add..... ' l. " 740 -2HG-7484 rpads were cl~d to traffic early 7 Saturday, but a spokesman for 1-800-458-8844 I-800 - 3H~J 0434 Phone ( ) 41; t~e Meigs .County Sheriff's ·Qflke said that waters were Nellie Redovian * * Fave L BriftS Pettl5 . Cfln CfiOSE fl HEfiRJ d'l"''dCK·· OR STROKE. fiRE ViQQ fiT R.ISK? Floods oflbe . By KATIIERINE RIZZO . ANoclated Pr.aa Writer property rights, but DeWine's gun-check vote is the driving COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • WASHINGTON - Just five fon:e behind the Dickson cam.A state disciplinary board has recRepublican senators broke party paign- and the only issue in his ommended th~ Ohio Supreme ranb last year and voted for back- television commen:ials. ground checks of everyone who · In his ads, he calls DeWine "a Court suspend a Gallia Cpunty buys a firearm at a gun show or a turncoat Republican." On the appeals judge from practicing law pawn shop. stump, he calls DeWine a "turn- for six months for allegedly ' Ronald Dickson, who makes coat weasel," emphasizing the allowing jail inmates and welfare bis liviitg organizing gun shows, point on television by showing a recipients to work on his election campaign in 1998. was flabbergasted when the . De Wine"like ppppet popping The Board of Commissioners amendment passed and furious out of a jack-in-the-box to the of Grievances & Discipline made that Ohio's t:wo senators voted for tune of"Pop Goes the Weasel." \he recommendation against · it. His strategy is to publicize Judge David Evans of the Fourth • . Now his frustration has been DeWine's vote< on gun issues to Ohio District Court of Appeals channeled into action. He's run- hunters and gun collectors. He on Thursday. The Supreme Court ning against Sen. Mike DeWine thinb he can tap the votes of the did not indicate when it would in the March 7 Republican pri- . nearly 500,000 Ohioans who rule. ·tnaty, and says he's certain there hold hunting licenses plus a large The board determined that ·are enough like-minded Ohio share of the 1.9. million people Evans' campaign violated judicial Voters that his race isn't really a who voted in 1998 against ban- campaign rules by · using inmates .jongshot. ning dove hunting in the state.. . on work-release and welfare . •· "I say it's a shoo-in;' Dickson John Green, who runs the BliSs recipients in a government work said from his Oxford, Ohio, Institute ofApplied Politics 'at the · program to help build wooden ·home. "This is a big issue. The Univenity of Akron, said that to billboards for the 1998 Republi·sun owners are so upset. win Dickson would have to concan primary. A campaign worker "I have spoken to over vince people who aren't single•,105,000 people so far. I've had ~ issue voters that DeWine will ' four people say a kind word vote contrary to their interests on ·· about Mike DeWine:' other issues. , DeWine isn't acting worried. Republican primary voters :: In the Ohio Poll taken in mid- have ~ third choice on the ballot: · january by the University of former Rep. Frank Cremeans, Cincinnati, 88 percent ofRepub- who also opposes gun back• licans Said they'd vote to re-elect ground checb and is attacking _ him. The crime-fighting former DeWine as not enough of a true , ·prosecutor. from Cedarville was conservative. elected to the House four times Green estimated that no more and Heutenant governor once than one in 10 Republican pri- ,before winning his first Senate mary voters would vote stricdy · , ~erm in 1994. He lost a Senate on gun rights, but a larger num,' electio~ in 1992, but that was to 'ber are sympathetic to that issue 'an incumbent, John Glenn. and could vote with them i , Dickson has been working on given a reason. "I suspect that a candidate " }ris campaign since last summer, ; ,using the venues he knows best to could appeal to those people · try to energize.people who feel as somehow the issue becomes either. a deep hostility to gun , strongly as he does about gun 1 ,control. He says he has spent owning or a more general will:·:about $20,000. ingness to impose government ·· ''I'm welcpme everywhere," regulation," he sai4. . . he explained. "I go to gun shows Q.eWine main~ns he . was ~- ,and sporting clubs. I use the only thinking about fairness < intercom systems; we stop every- when he cast the vote that Dick:.,tbing in the show and have what son says would put his gun expO..: · I call town hall meetings:' · &itions out of business: T~e proviThere ~re other issues about sion, which did not become law, which·he feels strongly. including would have treated all transacf the .,need,. fQl'•. taxending...tioru. alike, .wlt!tl:l.e~ . o.ver-the' abortion and safeguarding pnvate , counter at a store or In a swap at \ . . arranged the work, the board said. The board also found that Evam used government propeny for campaign work, which also violates campaign rules.The signs were being built in a Guyan Township garage, but Evans had .the work moved to a private warehouse because of space and water problems at the garage. When Evans found out -rhat welfare recipients and inmates were working on his campaign, he ordered the work stopped, the board !aid. According to the . board's repo'rt, Evans acknowl- · edged that his lack of close supervision ofthe activity violated the judicial campaign rules. · . Evans also failed to include the work and use · of the township garage as campaign contributions in his finance report, the board said. The board also determined ·'fNIIiila • a prlvltl blckylrd gttnt1y Ia 1uy with a hot tub. So tum tiiC Umelnto quality round.. . um-11 v••r Give yourself a "tax break" and rejuwnate In a Hot Spring spa. BlUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Chester Alllw-You have every riaht to be very cOD<:el'lled. Since your father hid a heart llltlek 11 111 early aae. this autolllllically pull you 11 • hiah risk. Iust because your cho- 1 Jesterol is Jess lhan 200 doea not ~ mean you arc without risk. In fiCt -· one third of all heart lllacb oc:cwin patients whose cbolesterol has .. . been between ISO and 200 alllheir lives. 'lbcre are over 2S risk factors that contribute to beart at- ~ t.acb, and you 11-t to be aw..-e of . these, and Work to lower your risk of each one. You can~~ " lower your risk of J111!DU!1U1e from a heart attack or stroke1 but ;, you have to know wil!d to loolt for . • and then bow to treat.1L • Doctor Robert Holley is the only cholesterol specialist, or lipidemiolos.ist, which !1ICIIIII he luis had. SJ!C.C•al trainina. and ia u expert in identifyina and treatin1 aU the various risli factora that lead to a bean attack or stroke. Doctor Holley ~ lhe Robert M. Holley Cho!Caterol Center, located in Point PleuanL . . ', , " ·. .. For IJIUWers ro your IMdical qws· 1 tions abour ltearr a11acb and ,, Jtrolr.es IIUiil IM/11 10 IM Robert •.M. Ho/~ ClloltJIIrol Certttr. IJI : the tlddrrJ~ below. · Call toclay.ter a free heii111Uack mhtrob rllk AIll I II ,. 985-3301 "• . . . . , , _ , . . ,• • 'IJ' 1 '" 2SOO Jeffenon Aveoue · POint Pleaa•nt, WV .2SS!l0 ; 304.675-16'75 cu."'· '• ------------------------~-- $25.95 per month includes 90 minute~ $3 7. 95 per.month includes 150 minutes $54.95 per month includes 275 minutes · .. . • •' • . US. Cellular cui The way people talk GI'OUtltl ~~err.· No~1rvailable~,.·~~~-·~,d~ · . ---------------- --~--------------------~~---YES! I am iriterested in a FREE·he~ evaluatiori/demonstrationl . .~m·~·~~---·----~--~'--'~~~·------~·--~ City.::· ~---:_..:..._--=--_-_-_-_--~+.r--+_--_---=a.. :-.. :--:__-:_-~Zip=-:::::::::- Mall to Advanced Hearing Center •1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 4i831 =. c....-oatttt.._.. • WWVJ.-s' drCM ..... _.....................d ..,..., __ _ ~u.s. Olllf ....... _. _ _ l.GIIO--~::a~: .~4f.:=~·rz:. a I ·" ' .. ·' ' ' that Evans' campaign violated the mendation. . rules by including the term "While I may have made "endorsed by southern Ohio's mistake in not adequately supe~~ top prosecutors and sheriffi" in vising campaign workers, I don't campaign ads and literature when think I should comment further," only 5 of the 14 elected sheriffs in . Evans said. the Fourth District had endorsed him. The boar'd said Evans . - - - - - - - - - - - - . , acknowledged the language was an exaggeration. Evans said Thursday he would Wldl Dr.labert •••, await the court's ruling before responding to the boaro's recom- Qaettlo-My Doctor says my ·:: cholesterol is leu tbu 200 io I •· ahoald be juat fiDe. II there uy- ~· nr~ 1n-,,...., •.n--,nr-, thi11 else I should -.-y about ; · ainc:e my father 111111 a fatAl heart , •. aaack .•• . 11 aae' .s21 lt'l t1111 time ot year q•In •. Dluolvt your t1x tlrM Clrttln the werm, IOOihlng ..... ot • Hot Spring® .P ortlble Spe. Rtlulngln your own comfortable .,,..,.....·., . ,; Board recommends ~ix-month suspension for Appeals Court Judge·l;)avid r. Evans to veaa! . • a.m. Gun vote inspired firSt-time (:andidate to oppose DeWine .on••• Effie M. Steve: s ·. HOME OXYGEN It MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Family" Pomeroy • Mkldleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P.....nt, WV ,, ... • �• _Pel_;:.a-_M_·_&_a_nb_a,;..p~-~-111H--6tn--tin_r_l-------;..Po;.;m;,;;IW~oy;..•..;,M;;,;k.;;.dcii;.;.;;.:'P;.;;ort.;.;_•..;;;:Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMunt, WV • ', OBITUARIES Chides .Chuck' Kitchen MASON, W.Va. - Charles L. "Chuck" Kitchen, 58, of Mason, West Virginia, died on Friday, February 18, 2000 at his residence, following an extended illness. · He was born on July 12, 1941 in Pomeroy, the son of the late Howard and Alma Yates Kitchen. He owned and operated the following businesses: Middleport Dairy Queen, Kitchen and Son Construction, Ferrell Gas of Middleport, The · Trolley Station Arts and Crafts, and Personalized Pools. He was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Class of 1960. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army's !Olst Airborne C Company. He was a member of Drew .Webster Post 39, American Legion, the Scioto Masonic L~ and the Mason United Methodist Church. He is sur-Aved by his wife, Helen Lynn Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; a son and daughter-in-law, Todd and Mary Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; two grandchildren. Leslie and Tyler Kitchen of Mason, West Virginia; three brothers, Bill Kitchen. of Pomeroy, Howard Kitchen Jr. of Marietta, and Edward Kitchen of Middleport; two sisters, Alice Werry of Dayton, and Delores Bashore of Florida; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, · Donnie Kitchen. Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, Februat)-' 21,2000 in the Mason United Methodist Church in Mason, West Virginia, with the Rev. D,amon E. Rhodes officiating. Burial will follow at the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport .. ·Military graveside services will be conducted ,by the Prew Webster Post 39, American Legion. . , Friends may call on Sunday, February 20, 2000 from 2-4 and 7- 9 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Services will be conducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 at 8:30p.m. Sunday, February 20, 2000. . .Memorial contributions may be made to the Mason United Methodist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 336, Mason, West Virginia 25260. . . DEATH NOTICES hm .... ~~~=.t7~~~il), OAK HILL died Friday. Feb. 18, 2000 in Oak Hill Community Medical Center Long Term Facility. Born Dec. 24, 1924 in Oak Hill, son of the late Peter Mason and Stella Florence Bowman Detty, he was an enterpreneur and business consultant, and the former owner of Grant Trucking Inc. and other small businesses. Surviving are his wife of 53 years, Martha Elizabeth Slagle Detty; three sons, Darrell Richarrl " Dick" (Nancy) Detty of Oak Hill, Duane Jay (Mindy) Detty of Marysville, and John Lowell '1ack" Detty ofJackson; a daughter, Barbara Carroll (Mike McCready) of Dayton; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a sister, Hazel Mae Christian of Oak Hill; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill, with the ~v, Doug Thompson and the Rev. James Hanna officiating. Burial will be in CM Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Gilbert Lee Fletcher WINFIELD,W.Va. - Gilbert Lee "Gibb" Fletcher, 82,Winfield, formerly of Gallipolis, died Friday, Feb. 18, 2000 inVeterans Affairs Med- · ical Center, Huntington, W.Va., following a brief illness. He was a former construction worker and a U.S. Army. veteran of World War II, where he received the Bronze Star. Surviving are several cousins. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chapman-Erskine Funeral Home, Winfield, with the Rev. Clifford Wilc<;>xen officiating. Burial will be in Teays Hill Cemecery, St. Albans, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral . home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. · Iva Roush MeDea iiiitt ly out of n~arly 20 branch loca/ tions operated b~ Produce~( (United Producen). • He worked closely with A1 cluster agents and research fariri He began doing a series. of staff to put on the Southern presentations and articles called Ohio Hay and Pasture Day for "Back To The Future" in the / years. This annual event has mid-90's where he emphasized 1 grown to become the showcase "the need to go back and redis- for the OARDC Jackson cover some of the things our Branch. grandparents did." This evolved "My job has given me the • into stutegies for year round opportunity to meet and wor~ grazing. with a lot of ~eally neat people. Year round grazing goes I was able to go to work every through a series of management day and know each day bringS concepts that allows farmers to something exciting and new," extend the grazing season and he sai~ . reduce their operating cost. Ed and wife, Sue, a legal seCL In April 1997 he and]. Cline retary for Attorney Mark presented t~e "Copper Supple-. Sheets, are the parents of three mentation for Beef Cows in children: Bryna Buder of Ohio Southeastern Ohio Demonstra- Valley Bank, Barnaby Vollborn tion Project" to the Abstract of the Soils Mapping Unit ftir Proceedings American Forage NRCS in Newark, and Beth and Grasslands Council in Ft. Vollborn who is a senior at the Worth Texas. U.niverslty of Rio Grande To date, Vollborn has · given majoring in math secondary 37 presentations on year round education. All ·three children grazing throughout Ohio, are 4-H alumni. Southern Indiana, West Virginia He is a partner in a famiLy and Western Pennsylvania. farm near Rio Grande, founded · Vollborn is quick · to give by his grandfather in 1900. credit to his motivating force Vollborn is a director arid · and good friend Bob Evaru. past .p resident of the Gallipo]js "He kept this on the front Rotary and is a "Paul Harris burner. He believed it would Fellow. • help sustain 'the family fa'rm. He was awarded "Person of His name recognition attracted the Year" for Gallia County by an audience that the normal SEORC in 1995. educational process would not In 1996, Vollborn was award~ have access. to," he said. ed the State Award of Meritori~ · As he looked back on hi~ ous Support Service by Epsilon many· accomplishments, the Sigma Phi, a National Honorary contributions he's most proud Extension Fraternity. of are:, . "I have been too . busy keepHis involvement in the ing prior commitments to triake rebuilding of Canter's Cave 4- H any permanent plans fQr the Camp/Elizabeth L. Evans Out- future." door E<lucation Center in Jack"I'm going to farm part-time son in the late 70's and early and I haven't ruled out going 80's. · back to school to learn a new His assisting Gallia County career," he said smiling. . Agricultural Center Inc. Board "I try to allocate an hour a as they built the C.H. McKenzie day to surfing ·the Internet, Agricul!uul <;:enter. keeping myself up-to-date with * He also h~lped them recruit agricultural technology." and bring Ptoducers Livestock "I would like to take this Assqciation to Gallia County. opportunity to thank everyone The Gallipolis Stockyard cur- that allowed me to be a part of rendy ranks in the top three in their lives over the years," he the number of cattle sold week- closed. } CHESAPEAKE - ' Iva Louise Roush McDermitt, 80, Chesapeake, formerly of Letart, W.Va., died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born May 6, 1919 in Mason County, W.Va., daught~r of the late Ray and Bertha Noble Rickard, she was a homemaker and a member of :POMEROY - Nellie Redovian, 85, of Pomeroy, form~rly of Vernon Unitecl M~thodist Church. . · · .. R:oute 1, Bergholz, died at her residence on Thursday evening, FebruShe was also preceded in deatli by her husband. Frank McDermitt, a'Y 17, ~000, following·a brief illness. in 1985; a daughter,Alice Hamlin; a brother, Roy Rickard; and two sis-She ~son February 21, 1914 in Flamington,WestVirginia,a daugh- ters, Zelia Lieving and.Ellen Marshall. · ter of the late Ciprian and Irene Kanuk Warbel. She wa.s.a member of Surviving are a daughter, Dotty (Dallas) Brammer of Chesapeake; a the All Saints Orthodox Church in Wolf Run. son-in"law, Carl Hamlin ofChesapeake;five stepchildren, Bill McDer·she is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, John and Rosette mitt,John McDermitt, Louise Robinson, Hattie McDaniel and Emma Redovian Jr. of Pomeroy; four brothers, Mike Warbel of Loudonville, Lou Rogers; several stepgrandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; Jqhn Warbel ofWolf Run, Steve Warbel of Powhatan Point, and Sam and three sisters, Ada Vickers of New Haven, WVa., and Betty RasWarbel of St. Clairsville; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Mary and Ted mussen and Edna Brown, both of Rochelle, Ill. · Gregor of Amsterdam, and Nick and Dorothy Kochan of Middleburg Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Heights; and two granddaughters, Leigh Ann Redovian ofWashington, WVa., with Minister Wayne Brammer officiating. Burial will be in Fty nc., and Amy Ward of Franklin, Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. :In addition 'to her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus. band, John Redovian Sr., on August 18, 1988; two brothers, Nick and. ·Lucas Warbel; and a sister, Anna GregOr. . COLUMBUS ~-faye L. Briggs Wttis, ?8, Columbus, died Friday, :Services will be held Monday, February 21, 2000 at the SweeneyDodds Funeral Home in Amsterdam at 9 :30 a.m., with services pro- Feb. 18, 200o in Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. She was a member of Oatiley Full Baptist Gospel Church. c~eding to the All Saints Orthodox Church at 10 a.m., with Father Surviving are four sons, Charles .Briggs, James L (Sue) Briggs, Alexander Padlo officiating. Burial will follow in the All Saints Ceme·William (Mary) 6riggs and Paul R. Briggs, all of Columbus; a stepson, t~ty ofWolfRun. · . :Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, February 20, 2000 Dayton (Marion) Briggs; 12 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchilfrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. dren; a sister, Ella Mae Higgins of Columbus: and two sisters-in-law, ' ,..._.....,_ _~----------..,;,-.--.=....,---.,. Memorial contributions in lieu of Bowers may be made to the Meigs Barbara Matthews'and Betty Scott. She was also preceded in death by her husbands, Charles Briggs arid County Hospice Assocation, or the American Cancer Society. . Thomas Pettis; a son, George Briggs; a daughter, Audrey Scott; and -~-...,-..,..--.,..-,...--------------"--- three brothers, Earl Matthews, Thomas Matthews and Michael Scott. P 1 1P Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Oakley Full Baptist Gospel · receding and roads were beginChurch, 3415 El Paso Drive, Columbus, with Bishop Dr. Andy C. .· . J· . · ning to open again at midday Lewter officiating. Burial will. be in Pine Street Cemetery; Gallipolis . . Saturday. Dr. Robert Holley has received special front Page A1 · At presstime, only SR 124 at Friends may call at Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., the junction of SR 7 near Mid- Columbus, from 6-8 p.m. Monday. l'l'l·ail!ma to identify and treat the many risk fa€~tOil'8 that hammered Gallia Friday, dleport was closed to traffic, lead to a heart attack or stroke but Null offered one of his own: . although water was reported to "Too mucli." be over the road on U.S. 33 in CROWN CITY - Effie M. Steven, 86, Crown City. died ThursCall us tOday fOr a FREE iaitial evai..-tion. "Some of our concerns were Burlingham ·near the Athens day, Feb. '17,2000 at her residence. in keeping in touch with folks County line. Born May 12, 1913· in Kitts Hill, she was the daughter of the late in Vinton, given their past histoHowever, SR 7 at Forest Run Alex and Debra Lewis Blair. ry," said Null, referring to the . and · Mulberry Avenue in She was also preceded in death by her husband,JohnV"Bud" StevMarch 1997 flood that devastat- Pomeroy, among others, were ers; and by five brothers and three sisters. ed ihe village. impassable during the heaviest Surviving are a daughter, Oreatha (Mike) Kaiser pf Proctorville; and ,The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire periods of rain late Friday five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandQepartment responded to four evening. .q -..... ·•·"'""':~>• J;hildren. . of the rescue calls, starting at No serious accidents or ~ices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, 8;25 p.m. on Graham School injuries were reported due to with the Rev. George Holley and the Rev. Richard Graham .officiat. "Reducing your rlsll u~· Road, where a driver and . her the heavy rainfall, although the .in g. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Visitation was held in the 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV vehicle surrou"ded by high EMS office reported water res- funeral home on Saturday. 304-675-1675 W.ter were pulled out by a fire- cue calls on Forest Run Road fighter. near Pomeroy, Depot Street in ;The GVFD also responded at Rutland, Bowles · Road near · 8;42 p.m. to Addison Pike at Rutland, White Oak .and Wolfe Reese Hollow Road, where Pen roads . near Rutland, and at ~refighters , found the .vehicle Fort Meigs near Rutland. Those calls involved driver$ and occupants gorte on · arrival; 9~52 p.tn. to BulaviUe Pike, trying . to . navigate through where one driver was rescued; waters on roadways. ahd 10:34 p.m. at Gravel Hill Q.:oad near SR 554, assisting the ll?liddleport Volunteer Fire ~epartment, where two people With th8 Lib8rty Rechargeable from Magnatone, were reported on· the roof of a ~hide stuck in high water. you can hear better and may not have to replace : Staff at the Rqbert C. Byrd the PQWer cell for up 3 The replaceable Loeb & Dam said the Ohio River level was 40.4 feet and power cell charges in the charger box While you · " We Care For.You Uke rising at four-tenths of a foot s'"p and is ready for up to 16 hours of use When P.~r hour as of 8 a.m. Saturday. • Home Oxyg1n ·.Hospital Bedl • Power Whet! Chair you awake! No·tubes or wires outside your ear rhe expected crest is .· 1 p.m. •Peirt.blt Oxyg1n •WhHIChllrt •Scooter . Monday ·at 49.2 feet, officials and 11o·has.s "s! · •NebullzJI'I •Pifltnt Llfta •Beclalde Commode• said. oCPAP/BIPAP •UftCh1lrt •BIIttifSifety Itama · Meanwhile, roads throughout Meigs County and main thor' CJust.c,m de8Jgo 18 di8ereet, and dughfares in Pomeroy and Midprol'ides dMr _ , , fl"llittlf · ·.tJeport were flooded dpe to ~eavy rains whi~h fell throughUsed power ceU be replaced by your Q_ut the day on Friday and into .· . di•ll8e• ia secoads! · · ~rly Saturday. ~o,...tl];.w.,.-,_,w,_,,.. ::Just before midnight on Sat. . , . I Free Dllhy ll!d We II AI......,_ • IIIII• ......, \lrday, the Meigs Emergency ~ervices office repo(ted · 3.4 Dey lllniot • 24 Haw £11111J1f!GV........ . ~ . . . ~ . ' . . . I tpches for Friday. · 70 Plnl 8f 786 E. M11n 8f. . A number of state routes, and secondary county and township 740-446-7283 Add..... ' l. " 740 -2HG-7484 rpads were cl~d to traffic early 7 Saturday, but a spokesman for 1-800-458-8844 I-800 - 3H~J 0434 Phone ( ) 41; t~e Meigs .County Sheriff's ·Qflke said that waters were Nellie Redovian * * Fave L BriftS Pettl5 . Cfln CfiOSE fl HEfiRJ d'l"''dCK·· OR STROKE. fiRE ViQQ fiT R.ISK? Floods oflbe . By KATIIERINE RIZZO . ANoclated Pr.aa Writer property rights, but DeWine's gun-check vote is the driving COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • WASHINGTON - Just five fon:e behind the Dickson cam.A state disciplinary board has recRepublican senators broke party paign- and the only issue in his ommended th~ Ohio Supreme ranb last year and voted for back- television commen:ials. ground checks of everyone who · In his ads, he calls DeWine "a Court suspend a Gallia Cpunty buys a firearm at a gun show or a turncoat Republican." On the appeals judge from practicing law pawn shop. stump, he calls DeWine a "turn- for six months for allegedly ' Ronald Dickson, who makes coat weasel," emphasizing the allowing jail inmates and welfare bis liviitg organizing gun shows, point on television by showing a recipients to work on his election campaign in 1998. was flabbergasted when the . De Wine"like ppppet popping The Board of Commissioners amendment passed and furious out of a jack-in-the-box to the of Grievances & Discipline made that Ohio's t:wo senators voted for tune of"Pop Goes the Weasel." \he recommendation against · it. His strategy is to publicize Judge David Evans of the Fourth • . Now his frustration has been DeWine's vote< on gun issues to Ohio District Court of Appeals channeled into action. He's run- hunters and gun collectors. He on Thursday. The Supreme Court ning against Sen. Mike DeWine thinb he can tap the votes of the did not indicate when it would in the March 7 Republican pri- . nearly 500,000 Ohioans who rule. ·tnaty, and says he's certain there hold hunting licenses plus a large The board determined that ·are enough like-minded Ohio share of the 1.9. million people Evans' campaign violated judicial Voters that his race isn't really a who voted in 1998 against ban- campaign rules by · using inmates .jongshot. ning dove hunting in the state.. . on work-release and welfare . •· "I say it's a shoo-in;' Dickson John Green, who runs the BliSs recipients in a government work said from his Oxford, Ohio, Institute ofApplied Politics 'at the · program to help build wooden ·home. "This is a big issue. The Univenity of Akron, said that to billboards for the 1998 Republi·sun owners are so upset. win Dickson would have to concan primary. A campaign worker "I have spoken to over vince people who aren't single•,105,000 people so far. I've had ~ issue voters that DeWine will ' four people say a kind word vote contrary to their interests on ·· about Mike DeWine:' other issues. , DeWine isn't acting worried. Republican primary voters :: In the Ohio Poll taken in mid- have ~ third choice on the ballot: · january by the University of former Rep. Frank Cremeans, Cincinnati, 88 percent ofRepub- who also opposes gun back• licans Said they'd vote to re-elect ground checb and is attacking _ him. The crime-fighting former DeWine as not enough of a true , ·prosecutor. from Cedarville was conservative. elected to the House four times Green estimated that no more and Heutenant governor once than one in 10 Republican pri- ,before winning his first Senate mary voters would vote stricdy · , ~erm in 1994. He lost a Senate on gun rights, but a larger num,' electio~ in 1992, but that was to 'ber are sympathetic to that issue 'an incumbent, John Glenn. and could vote with them i , Dickson has been working on given a reason. "I suspect that a candidate " }ris campaign since last summer, ; ,using the venues he knows best to could appeal to those people · try to energize.people who feel as somehow the issue becomes either. a deep hostility to gun , strongly as he does about gun 1 ,control. He says he has spent owning or a more general will:·:about $20,000. ingness to impose government ·· ''I'm welcpme everywhere," regulation," he sai4. . . he explained. "I go to gun shows Q.eWine main~ns he . was ~- ,and sporting clubs. I use the only thinking about fairness < intercom systems; we stop every- when he cast the vote that Dick:.,tbing in the show and have what son says would put his gun expO..: · I call town hall meetings:' · &itions out of business: T~e proviThere ~re other issues about sion, which did not become law, which·he feels strongly. including would have treated all transacf the .,need,. fQl'•. taxending...tioru. alike, .wlt!tl:l.e~ . o.ver-the' abortion and safeguarding pnvate , counter at a store or In a swap at \ . . arranged the work, the board said. The board also found that Evam used government propeny for campaign work, which also violates campaign rules.The signs were being built in a Guyan Township garage, but Evans had .the work moved to a private warehouse because of space and water problems at the garage. When Evans found out -rhat welfare recipients and inmates were working on his campaign, he ordered the work stopped, the board !aid. According to the . board's repo'rt, Evans acknowl- · edged that his lack of close supervision ofthe activity violated the judicial campaign rules. · . Evans also failed to include the work and use · of the township garage as campaign contributions in his finance report, the board said. The board also determined ·'fNIIiila • a prlvltl blckylrd gttnt1y Ia 1uy with a hot tub. So tum tiiC Umelnto quality round.. . um-11 v••r Give yourself a "tax break" and rejuwnate In a Hot Spring spa. BlUM LUMBER St. Rt. 248 Chester Alllw-You have every riaht to be very cOD<:el'lled. Since your father hid a heart llltlek 11 111 early aae. this autolllllically pull you 11 • hiah risk. Iust because your cho- 1 Jesterol is Jess lhan 200 doea not ~ mean you arc without risk. In fiCt -· one third of all heart lllacb oc:cwin patients whose cbolesterol has .. . been between ISO and 200 alllheir lives. 'lbcre are over 2S risk factors that contribute to beart at- ~ t.acb, and you 11-t to be aw..-e of . these, and Work to lower your risk of each one. You can~~ " lower your risk of J111!DU!1U1e from a heart attack or stroke1 but ;, you have to know wil!d to loolt for . • and then bow to treat.1L • Doctor Robert Holley is the only cholesterol specialist, or lipidemiolos.ist, which !1ICIIIII he luis had. SJ!C.C•al trainina. and ia u expert in identifyina and treatin1 aU the various risli factora that lead to a bean attack or stroke. Doctor Holley ~ lhe Robert M. Holley Cho!Caterol Center, located in Point PleuanL . . ', , " ·. .. For IJIUWers ro your IMdical qws· 1 tions abour ltearr a11acb and ,, Jtrolr.es IIUiil IM/11 10 IM Robert •.M. Ho/~ ClloltJIIrol Certttr. IJI : the tlddrrJ~ below. · Call toclay.ter a free heii111Uack mhtrob rllk AIll I II ,. 985-3301 "• . . . . , , _ , . . ,• • 'IJ' 1 '" 2SOO Jeffenon Aveoue · POint Pleaa•nt, WV .2SS!l0 ; 304.675-16'75 cu."'· '• ------------------------~-- $25.95 per month includes 90 minute~ $3 7. 95 per.month includes 150 minutes $54.95 per month includes 275 minutes · .. . • •' • . US. Cellular cui The way people talk GI'OUtltl ~~err.· No~1rvailable~,.·~~~-·~,d~ · . ---------------- --~--------------------~~---YES! I am iriterested in a FREE·he~ evaluatiori/demonstrationl . .~m·~·~~---·----~--~'--'~~~·------~·--~ City.::· ~---:_..:..._--=--_-_-_-_--~+.r--+_--_---=a.. :-.. :--:__-:_-~Zip=-:::::::::- Mall to Advanced Hearing Center •1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH 4i831 =. c....-oatttt.._.. • WWVJ.-s' drCM ..... _.....................d ..,..., __ _ ~u.s. Olllf ....... _. _ _ l.GIIO--~::a~: .~4f.:=~·rz:. a I ·" ' .. ·' ' ' that Evans' campaign violated the mendation. . rules by including the term "While I may have made "endorsed by southern Ohio's mistake in not adequately supe~~ top prosecutors and sheriffi" in vising campaign workers, I don't campaign ads and literature when think I should comment further," only 5 of the 14 elected sheriffs in . Evans said. the Fourth District had endorsed him. The boar'd said Evans . - - - - - - - - - - - - . , acknowledged the language was an exaggeration. Evans said Thursday he would Wldl Dr.labert •••, await the court's ruling before responding to the boaro's recom- Qaettlo-My Doctor says my ·:: cholesterol is leu tbu 200 io I •· ahoald be juat fiDe. II there uy- ~· nr~ 1n-,,...., •.n--,nr-, thi11 else I should -.-y about ; · ainc:e my father 111111 a fatAl heart , •. aaack .•• . 11 aae' .s21 lt'l t1111 time ot year q•In •. Dluolvt your t1x tlrM Clrttln the werm, IOOihlng ..... ot • Hot Spring® .P ortlble Spe. Rtlulngln your own comfortable .,,..,.....·., . ,; Board recommends ~ix-month suspension for Appeals Court Judge·l;)avid r. Evans to veaa! . • a.m. Gun vote inspired firSt-time (:andidate to oppose DeWine .on••• Effie M. Steve: s ·. HOME OXYGEN It MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Family" Pomeroy • Mkldleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P.....nt, WV ,, ... • �. .. . - ' • Page A8 • 6unllap ClimtltlHnthttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleeMnt, WV • Sunct.y, February 20, 2000 -white Falcons dcfoat Hannan, Page J3.2 ·;&.1m W.lson lauds Griffey~ arrival, Pa~ B-5 < • JVASCAR youngbloods, Page B-8 ----- . Page 81 febtou.-y 20, 2000 • ,. •• .... • SUNDAY'S ." HIGHLIGHTS '• • . Prep Basketbal BOYS •' -SEOAL- ~lla Academy' ........... ..._. '•. ; ...... .·..... ' . . .::::::::::-.-- Frlday'eecoraa .......---..:.:. Logan 68, Gallla Academy 60 · • Point Pleasant 62, River Vallay 36 Marietta 77, Warren 53 Athe.ns at Jack&on-poS1poned .. - -- ~---. . ... • AFTER 50 YEARS, ALOT OF LEADERS HAVE COME AND GONE. • • BUT WE STILL REMAIN THE.LEADER • HARRY S. TRUMAN 1945-1953 LYNDON B. JOHNSON 1963-1969 n., pl8y4111 s.tuniiiY Greenfield McClain at Gallla Academy .· . Jackson at Wellston John Marshall at Marietta Thle Mek'e elm 'rueecley Division Ill sectional: River Veley • ,. · · Regular season: A~s at Jack· son ' FrkiiiY · Division II sec1ional: Alexander va. Jackson at South Webster H.S.-8 p.m.; Galla Academy vs. Meigs or Northwest at South Web8ter H.S.· 8:45p.m. ." SaturdiiY · . Division II sectional: Athena vs. South Point at South Webster H.S.-3 P.·m· , - Are•. non-league FrkiiiY'IICOra .' ' ... .,. " • Raceland (Ky.) 76, South Gallla 47 • Wahama 68, Hannan 42 n., pllly4111 'aatuniiiY · · Cross Lanes Christian at South Galla ~ • •• ,...d•., ThiiWMk'lll... • . •• o "' .. ....... DWIGHT D. mSl!NHOWER 1953-1961 GERALD R. FORD 1974-1977 Ohlo lVC Ba~ Alexander Mellis Walfston _NIIIsonvtlle-York .Vfii!On County ' • .. • WllliAMJ. 'CUNTON 1993·2001 Tournament: South GatNa vs . Miler at Alexander H.S. ' BOYS -TVC- TRI~COUNTY ( , ' GEORGE BUSH 1989·1992 " ·I' . vs. Falr1and at Unlv. of Rio Grand!HI p:m. BY DAN Pot.cYN li2 Academy Blue Devils Frid.1y, TIMEs-seNTINEL STAff 6!1-60 . "We said before the game it was going to be who dominated the inside game," conunented Gallia Academy conch Jim LOGAN- Behind the interior play of junion Joey Conrad, Jim Bennett and Man Taulbee, the Logan Chieftains (11-3, 16-4) defeated the sew:nth-ranked Gal- ALL 14-2 17·2 10-611-10 11-7 9-10 7·9 7-12 6-10 6-14 2·12 2·15 1VC /ALL Eastern ~ler ''· 14-2 111-2 9-7 10-6 9-71().10 11-7 9-9 11-8 12·8 ().16 ().19 n., plllyld BlltuniiiY Jackson at Wellston :·Meigs at VInton County JIMMY CARTER 1977·1981 ;·.·• _ ::. • Monday . . 1\Medey Division II sectional: Meigs vs. Nor1hwest at South Webster H.S.· ' 6:15p.m.; Rock tilll va. VInton Coun· ty at South Webster H. S.-8 p.m. · · Division IV sectional: South Galli& vs. Miler at Alelcander H.S.-7 p.m. ,' We, at Mason Furniture would like·to take this opportunity to ' thank you for your business over the last 50 years·and look forward to serviilg you for many mote yearS to come. : RONALD REAGAN • 1981·1989 •, ' For All Your FurnilUfe Needs Re~ On Mason Furniture To Give You Quali~ Produm At Reasonable Prices. · ThlaWMk'ellatlt · •·· : • Division Ill aectlonal: F_,al HOcklng VB. South Webster at Rio Grande-11:15 p.m.; Ironton vs. 'WeH· ,ton at Rio Grand!HI p.m. Seated: 'flermaQ Grate- John Grate Standlq: John Miller· Aaron Gnte . · · . · · VIsit us for our year:long 1st~Jnngs c~lelwaiion!~l ·· . . · · · ' •' • Rvtis seelcs coach CHESHIRE - Riw:r V:illey High Schoolls .see~ a baseball epach fur the 2000 siwon. ' ·:· Interested applicants must c:ill 31J7-7249 fur more information. ••• ,.' ....... Dewlla, ..... a-2 . ' BY ScOTT WOIJ'I T-S CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS- Hitting 3237 free throws including 15-17 in -the final quarter, the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 74-53 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night at Eastern High SchooL The win leaves Eastern, ranked 12th m the latest Associated Press poll, with an I K-2 overall record one of the best ever records in school history: Eastern finished as the top team in the Tri-V:illey Conference Hocking Division with a 14-2 .mark. Coach Hawie Caldwell commended his Eagles for again ~ing able t? rise to the occasion m another llllportant game. For the Eagles, junior south~aw Joe ~rown hit 8-lJJ at .the !J.ne to g;un top scormg honon with 18 points and a good .fioor game. Juni<;>r Chad Nelson stepped up his game to ~otch 16 pomts, and Josh Will hit K-9 at the line to hit 14. Matt Sin1pson garnered 11. Junior Ga~rett Kis~r led the Tornadoes With 15 po~nts. . Southern was play1ng Without the services 'o f two starters, one dismissed from the team and another out for a team rules infraction. Russell Reiber pL1yed with a severe anlde sprmn, as d1d Eastern's Stove Weeks. . The 'surt of the game was destined to be much different that the L1st time out, when ·Eastern went up 16-0 right out of the gate at Southern. Matt Warner verified that when he hit a baseline jumper to give the Tornado'es a 2-0 lead. Matt Simpson drilled a penetrating, pull-up jumper to tie .and then Warner hit a twisting L1y-up to agam put SHS up 4-2. Mter Josh Will got. in early foul trouble, Chad Nelson ·came off the bench in his Tornado-beating attire, drilling six straight points to lead Eastern to a 10-4 rally. Joe BJQwn notched another · · around Kiser, Ra11dolph,- an<:W< Reiber buckets as the first quarter ended at 12-10 Easte~n . Southern fell by as much seven points down ill the second frame, but whittled the lead back to 30-25 at the intermission. Led by Will's 6-7 at the line .and e1ght h.11ftime poutts m the. second quarter, Eastern, hitting RESISTED- Eastern's Matt Simpson (32) see~ an unidentified teammate get resistance from behind 10-11 at the line raced to the as Southern's Brandon Hill (11) and Matt Warner ,. ...........dch. Pap B-2 (23) attempt to -swat the basketball out of the shooter's ·hand as the Tornadoes' Russell Reiber (31) also watches during FrldiiY night's Hocking Division rematch at Eastern High School. (Cinda Clifford photo) Geoff Bodine suffers injuries in Daytona 250 truck race crash BY DICK 'BRINSTER Bodine DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AR)-Afire" b:ill that had been Geoffrey Bodine's truck flew toward · the· crowded Daytona · grandstand Friday in a horrifying crash th.1t inju~d nine fans and two drivers. · "What remained of a shredded safety fence near the finish line stopped the nearly two-(on vehicle just 10 feet short of front-row spectators. They scrambled for 'cover as debris ~nd IJames shot into d1e crowd, and a black cloud of smoke hung over the track as hlimlcd dtivers crashed into the crumpled shell of Bodine's truck agam and ag:iin. After smacking into tjle. wall at about 190 mph durmg ,t>aytona lntentanonal Speedway's inaugural truck race, Bodine cartwheeled and flipped wildly down the track in flames. When he came to a stop, about d1e, only dung Ieli of his truck was the roll cage that saved his life. Bi Blacks ro ast Rai WoidlwldiiJ Division Ill sec;tlonal: Minford vs. Nelsonville· York at Rio Grande-8 p.m. Friday · Division II sectional: Alexander V.. Jackson at South Websllr H.S.-8 p.m. , .. Dlvtslon IV sectional: Ironton Sl Joe va. Trimble at Alexander H.S.· 6:15 p.m.; Southern' vs. Symmes Vtltey at Alexander H.S.-8 p.m. SeluniiiY . Division Ill sectional: Belpre vs. IrontOn-Wellston winner at Rio · Grande-7 p.m. Dlvlllon IV sectional: BNver Eastern vs. Waterfoi'd at Alaunder H.S.-6:15 p.m.; Reellmlla E~Nm 1/1. .South GaHia·MIIIer victor at AleXInder H.S.-8 p.m. . 1• '· After Shirey's short baseline Eagles sUence Tomadoes Frklay'a- JOHN F. KENNEDY 1961·1%3 2. jumper, Logan ran off seven straight points. With the lead at 15-4, Blue Devil Jeff Mullins pump-fuked and stepped under a Logan defender to score- the lay • . Eastern 74, Southern 53 Alexatlder 58, NelsonvHie-York 50 Federal Hocking 50, Waterford 46 : Trimble 83, Miller 59 ·wellston 69, Belpre 67-<>T . Meigs at VInton County-post· poned I ha's Bo Shirey retaliated with cwo free throws before a Bennett put back and a Jolumy Conrad trey opened the Logan lead to X- Hocking Federal Hocking Trimble Waterfoi'd Southern RICHARD M. NIXON 1969-1974 Osborne. Cmuad and Taulbee reconled double-doubles ag:unst the shorter Blue Devils After winning the opening tip, Logan struck first on a three point pl1y by Jun Bennett. Gal- ALL 13-1 17·2 Logan . 11·3 16-4 10.4 · 11·9 Wanen ~riella 9-5 1().8 Athena 4-9 9-10 Jackson 4-9 6-12 POint Pleasant 3-11 3-18 River Valey 1·13 2·18 · · ("GAHS wins SEOAL title) • , ........... . ... ~, 810 logan defeats SEOAL champion Blue Devils BY Q. Bodine, the 19X6 Daytona 500 champion who failed to qualifY for Sunday's race, wound up with a broken wrist, ankle and vertebrae, and a concussion. He was m sermus but stable condition at Hali£jx MediCal Center. "I thought Bodin~ was dead," said B.A Wilson, one of 13 .driven involved in the wreck in the DaytOIL1 250. ''Worst wreck I've ever seen, by far." Driver Jimmy Kitchens was also mjured, but not seriously. He was heing held overnight at Hal- if.1X. Five f.1ns were treated at the hospital for injuries that included a broken arm and cuts and bruises. Four other spect:ltors were treated for mit1or injuries at the track's care center. None of the SPDCIR OlaoRNI POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In Friday night's 'southe"'!tern Ohio Athletic League vamty boys' basketb:ill game at Point Pleasant High Schoo\, senior guard Jason. Pyles ·led all scoren with 26 points to pace the host Big Blacks to a 62-36 win o~er the River V:illey Raiden. "We couldn't rebound, we couldn't guard anybody." said Raider hea<l coach Carl Wolfe, whose troops lost their 's ixth , straight game. "When the game was 6-0, - just quit:' The Big Blacks (3-1 H & 3-11} scored the game's 'l int four points on b~ by junior center Joey LPOmis (7:26} :md Pyles (6:51} in the first 90 seconds · · before the Rai4en (2-18 & .t- · TOUGH aGING INSIDE- River V~lley's Jeremy f'llck ijumping) finds . ~3}_ got on ~ sc~reboard, with his shot dilflected by Point Pleas~nt's Nathan O'Dell (35) during FrfJuruor forward Craag Paynes CWO day, night's SEOAL game at Point Pleasant High School, where the PI nil ,.. Ill a-:a Big .Blacks won 62-36. (G. 'Spencl!f 'Osborne photo) •••±• .... ~ .......... ...,.... Pal~ . . No. 19 Kentucky rallies to top Georgia BY BRUCE SCHREINER TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) J.P. Blevins, making his first start since beceanber, scored a careerhigh 14 points as No. 19 Ken- · tucky overcame .cold shooting to defeat Georgia 70-64 Saturd.1y afternomi. Blevins, a sophomore guard who last started Dec. 30 against Missouri, hit two three-pointers as the Wildcats outscored Georgia 13-2 to tum a seven-point deficit into a four-point lead with 9:17 left Ill the game. The Wildcats also exerted their muscle underneath as Jamaal Magloire and Jules Camara both registered double-doubles. Cama· ra finished with 12 points and 12 o:bounds, while Magloire had 11 points and 13 rebounds. Keith Bogans had 13 points and Saul Smith added 11. · , The Wildcats struggled against Geol'!lia~ zone, hitting just 3!1 from the fteld. Bog:~ns hit three three-pointers, including one from the left corner that put Kentu<ky ahe~d for I(Ood at 53-50 with 10:22left in the game. It was Kealtu<ky's first lead since 2!1-27 L1te in the fmt half. · D.A. Layne led Georgia with 1H points, includipg 5-of-13 shots from three-point range. Shon Coleman added l6 points and Anthony Evans had 12. ' · The Wildcats (1'1-7 overall, 9-3 Southeastern Confereqce} extended thear winning streak against Geo~gia to 14 games. Georgia's last win in the series was Jan. X, 1994, a 94-90 ow:rtime 1 victoiy. G~orgia (10-15, 3-9} led for most of the first half, taking advantage of cold shooting by Kentucky. The Bullodogs took their biggest lead of the fint half at 27-21 on a basket by Anthony Evans with 7:34 left. Kentucky reeled off seven straight points on a Bogans threepointer and two free throws each by Smith and C:imara to take a brief 2!1-27 lead at the 4:31 mark: .The Wildcats scored only once more in the half, on a dunk by Magloire at the 3:32 m.1rk. the BuUdog> used three-pointers by. Layne and Patrick and two free throws by Coleman to lead 35~30 at the half. �. .. . - ' • Page A8 • 6unllap ClimtltlHnthttl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleeMnt, WV • Sunct.y, February 20, 2000 -white Falcons dcfoat Hannan, Page J3.2 ·;&.1m W.lson lauds Griffey~ arrival, Pa~ B-5 < • JVASCAR youngbloods, Page B-8 ----- . Page 81 febtou.-y 20, 2000 • ,. •• .... • SUNDAY'S ." HIGHLIGHTS '• • . Prep Basketbal BOYS •' -SEOAL- ~lla Academy' ........... ..._. '•. ; ...... .·..... ' . . .::::::::::-.-- Frlday'eecoraa .......---..:.:. Logan 68, Gallla Academy 60 · • Point Pleasant 62, River Vallay 36 Marietta 77, Warren 53 Athe.ns at Jack&on-poS1poned .. - -- ~---. . ... • AFTER 50 YEARS, ALOT OF LEADERS HAVE COME AND GONE. • • BUT WE STILL REMAIN THE.LEADER • HARRY S. TRUMAN 1945-1953 LYNDON B. JOHNSON 1963-1969 n., pl8y4111 s.tuniiiY Greenfield McClain at Gallla Academy .· . Jackson at Wellston John Marshall at Marietta Thle Mek'e elm 'rueecley Division Ill sectional: River Veley • ,. · · Regular season: A~s at Jack· son ' FrkiiiY · Division II sec1ional: Alexander va. Jackson at South Webster H.S.-8 p.m.; Galla Academy vs. Meigs or Northwest at South Web8ter H.S.· 8:45p.m. ." SaturdiiY · . Division II sectional: Athena vs. South Point at South Webster H.S.-3 P.·m· , - Are•. non-league FrkiiiY'IICOra .' ' ... .,. " • Raceland (Ky.) 76, South Gallla 47 • Wahama 68, Hannan 42 n., pllly4111 'aatuniiiY · · Cross Lanes Christian at South Galla ~ • •• ,...d•., ThiiWMk'lll... • . •• o "' .. ....... DWIGHT D. mSl!NHOWER 1953-1961 GERALD R. FORD 1974-1977 Ohlo lVC Ba~ Alexander Mellis Walfston _NIIIsonvtlle-York .Vfii!On County ' • .. • WllliAMJ. 'CUNTON 1993·2001 Tournament: South GatNa vs . Miler at Alexander H.S. ' BOYS -TVC- TRI~COUNTY ( , ' GEORGE BUSH 1989·1992 " ·I' . vs. Falr1and at Unlv. of Rio Grand!HI p:m. BY DAN Pot.cYN li2 Academy Blue Devils Frid.1y, TIMEs-seNTINEL STAff 6!1-60 . "We said before the game it was going to be who dominated the inside game," conunented Gallia Academy conch Jim LOGAN- Behind the interior play of junion Joey Conrad, Jim Bennett and Man Taulbee, the Logan Chieftains (11-3, 16-4) defeated the sew:nth-ranked Gal- ALL 14-2 17·2 10-611-10 11-7 9-10 7·9 7-12 6-10 6-14 2·12 2·15 1VC /ALL Eastern ~ler ''· 14-2 111-2 9-7 10-6 9-71().10 11-7 9-9 11-8 12·8 ().16 ().19 n., plllyld BlltuniiiY Jackson at Wellston :·Meigs at VInton County JIMMY CARTER 1977·1981 ;·.·• _ ::. • Monday . . 1\Medey Division II sectional: Meigs vs. Nor1hwest at South Webster H.S.· ' 6:15p.m.; Rock tilll va. VInton Coun· ty at South Webster H. S.-8 p.m. · · Division IV sectional: South Galli& vs. Miler at Alelcander H.S.-7 p.m. ,' We, at Mason Furniture would like·to take this opportunity to ' thank you for your business over the last 50 years·and look forward to serviilg you for many mote yearS to come. : RONALD REAGAN • 1981·1989 •, ' For All Your FurnilUfe Needs Re~ On Mason Furniture To Give You Quali~ Produm At Reasonable Prices. · ThlaWMk'ellatlt · •·· : • Division Ill aectlonal: F_,al HOcklng VB. South Webster at Rio Grande-11:15 p.m.; Ironton vs. 'WeH· ,ton at Rio Grand!HI p.m. Seated: 'flermaQ Grate- John Grate Standlq: John Miller· Aaron Gnte . · · . · · VIsit us for our year:long 1st~Jnngs c~lelwaiion!~l ·· . . · · · ' •' • Rvtis seelcs coach CHESHIRE - Riw:r V:illey High Schoolls .see~ a baseball epach fur the 2000 siwon. ' ·:· Interested applicants must c:ill 31J7-7249 fur more information. ••• ,.' ....... Dewlla, ..... a-2 . ' BY ScOTT WOIJ'I T-S CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS- Hitting 3237 free throws including 15-17 in -the final quarter, the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 74-53 Tri-Valley Conference victory over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night at Eastern High SchooL The win leaves Eastern, ranked 12th m the latest Associated Press poll, with an I K-2 overall record one of the best ever records in school history: Eastern finished as the top team in the Tri-V:illey Conference Hocking Division with a 14-2 .mark. Coach Hawie Caldwell commended his Eagles for again ~ing able t? rise to the occasion m another llllportant game. For the Eagles, junior south~aw Joe ~rown hit 8-lJJ at .the !J.ne to g;un top scormg honon with 18 points and a good .fioor game. Juni<;>r Chad Nelson stepped up his game to ~otch 16 pomts, and Josh Will hit K-9 at the line to hit 14. Matt Sin1pson garnered 11. Junior Ga~rett Kis~r led the Tornadoes With 15 po~nts. . Southern was play1ng Without the services 'o f two starters, one dismissed from the team and another out for a team rules infraction. Russell Reiber pL1yed with a severe anlde sprmn, as d1d Eastern's Stove Weeks. . The 'surt of the game was destined to be much different that the L1st time out, when ·Eastern went up 16-0 right out of the gate at Southern. Matt Warner verified that when he hit a baseline jumper to give the Tornado'es a 2-0 lead. Matt Simpson drilled a penetrating, pull-up jumper to tie .and then Warner hit a twisting L1y-up to agam put SHS up 4-2. Mter Josh Will got. in early foul trouble, Chad Nelson ·came off the bench in his Tornado-beating attire, drilling six straight points to lead Eastern to a 10-4 rally. Joe BJQwn notched another · · around Kiser, Ra11dolph,- an<:W< Reiber buckets as the first quarter ended at 12-10 Easte~n . Southern fell by as much seven points down ill the second frame, but whittled the lead back to 30-25 at the intermission. Led by Will's 6-7 at the line .and e1ght h.11ftime poutts m the. second quarter, Eastern, hitting RESISTED- Eastern's Matt Simpson (32) see~ an unidentified teammate get resistance from behind 10-11 at the line raced to the as Southern's Brandon Hill (11) and Matt Warner ,. ...........dch. Pap B-2 (23) attempt to -swat the basketball out of the shooter's ·hand as the Tornadoes' Russell Reiber (31) also watches during FrldiiY night's Hocking Division rematch at Eastern High School. (Cinda Clifford photo) Geoff Bodine suffers injuries in Daytona 250 truck race crash BY DICK 'BRINSTER Bodine DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AR)-Afire" b:ill that had been Geoffrey Bodine's truck flew toward · the· crowded Daytona · grandstand Friday in a horrifying crash th.1t inju~d nine fans and two drivers. · "What remained of a shredded safety fence near the finish line stopped the nearly two-(on vehicle just 10 feet short of front-row spectators. They scrambled for 'cover as debris ~nd IJames shot into d1e crowd, and a black cloud of smoke hung over the track as hlimlcd dtivers crashed into the crumpled shell of Bodine's truck agam and ag:iin. After smacking into tjle. wall at about 190 mph durmg ,t>aytona lntentanonal Speedway's inaugural truck race, Bodine cartwheeled and flipped wildly down the track in flames. When he came to a stop, about d1e, only dung Ieli of his truck was the roll cage that saved his life. Bi Blacks ro ast Rai WoidlwldiiJ Division Ill sec;tlonal: Minford vs. Nelsonville· York at Rio Grande-8 p.m. Friday · Division II sectional: Alexander V.. Jackson at South Websllr H.S.-8 p.m. , .. Dlvtslon IV sectional: Ironton Sl Joe va. Trimble at Alexander H.S.· 6:15 p.m.; Southern' vs. Symmes Vtltey at Alexander H.S.-8 p.m. SeluniiiY . Division Ill sectional: Belpre vs. IrontOn-Wellston winner at Rio · Grande-7 p.m. Dlvlllon IV sectional: BNver Eastern vs. Waterfoi'd at Alaunder H.S.-6:15 p.m.; Reellmlla E~Nm 1/1. .South GaHia·MIIIer victor at AleXInder H.S.-8 p.m. . 1• '· After Shirey's short baseline Eagles sUence Tomadoes Frklay'a- JOHN F. KENNEDY 1961·1%3 2. jumper, Logan ran off seven straight points. With the lead at 15-4, Blue Devil Jeff Mullins pump-fuked and stepped under a Logan defender to score- the lay • . Eastern 74, Southern 53 Alexatlder 58, NelsonvHie-York 50 Federal Hocking 50, Waterford 46 : Trimble 83, Miller 59 ·wellston 69, Belpre 67-<>T . Meigs at VInton County-post· poned I ha's Bo Shirey retaliated with cwo free throws before a Bennett put back and a Jolumy Conrad trey opened the Logan lead to X- Hocking Federal Hocking Trimble Waterfoi'd Southern RICHARD M. NIXON 1969-1974 Osborne. Cmuad and Taulbee reconled double-doubles ag:unst the shorter Blue Devils After winning the opening tip, Logan struck first on a three point pl1y by Jun Bennett. Gal- ALL 13-1 17·2 Logan . 11·3 16-4 10.4 · 11·9 Wanen ~riella 9-5 1().8 Athena 4-9 9-10 Jackson 4-9 6-12 POint Pleasant 3-11 3-18 River Valey 1·13 2·18 · · ("GAHS wins SEOAL title) • , ........... . ... ~, 810 logan defeats SEOAL champion Blue Devils BY Q. Bodine, the 19X6 Daytona 500 champion who failed to qualifY for Sunday's race, wound up with a broken wrist, ankle and vertebrae, and a concussion. He was m sermus but stable condition at Hali£jx MediCal Center. "I thought Bodin~ was dead," said B.A Wilson, one of 13 .driven involved in the wreck in the DaytOIL1 250. ''Worst wreck I've ever seen, by far." Driver Jimmy Kitchens was also mjured, but not seriously. He was heing held overnight at Hal- if.1X. Five f.1ns were treated at the hospital for injuries that included a broken arm and cuts and bruises. Four other spect:ltors were treated for mit1or injuries at the track's care center. None of the SPDCIR OlaoRNI POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In Friday night's 'southe"'!tern Ohio Athletic League vamty boys' basketb:ill game at Point Pleasant High Schoo\, senior guard Jason. Pyles ·led all scoren with 26 points to pace the host Big Blacks to a 62-36 win o~er the River V:illey Raiden. "We couldn't rebound, we couldn't guard anybody." said Raider hea<l coach Carl Wolfe, whose troops lost their 's ixth , straight game. "When the game was 6-0, - just quit:' The Big Blacks (3-1 H & 3-11} scored the game's 'l int four points on b~ by junior center Joey LPOmis (7:26} :md Pyles (6:51} in the first 90 seconds · · before the Rai4en (2-18 & .t- · TOUGH aGING INSIDE- River V~lley's Jeremy f'llck ijumping) finds . ~3}_ got on ~ sc~reboard, with his shot dilflected by Point Pleas~nt's Nathan O'Dell (35) during FrfJuruor forward Craag Paynes CWO day, night's SEOAL game at Point Pleasant High School, where the PI nil ,.. Ill a-:a Big .Blacks won 62-36. (G. 'Spencl!f 'Osborne photo) •••±• .... ~ .......... ...,.... Pal~ . . No. 19 Kentucky rallies to top Georgia BY BRUCE SCHREINER TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) J.P. Blevins, making his first start since beceanber, scored a careerhigh 14 points as No. 19 Ken- · tucky overcame .cold shooting to defeat Georgia 70-64 Saturd.1y afternomi. Blevins, a sophomore guard who last started Dec. 30 against Missouri, hit two three-pointers as the Wildcats outscored Georgia 13-2 to tum a seven-point deficit into a four-point lead with 9:17 left Ill the game. The Wildcats also exerted their muscle underneath as Jamaal Magloire and Jules Camara both registered double-doubles. Cama· ra finished with 12 points and 12 o:bounds, while Magloire had 11 points and 13 rebounds. Keith Bogans had 13 points and Saul Smith added 11. · , The Wildcats struggled against Geol'!lia~ zone, hitting just 3!1 from the fteld. Bog:~ns hit three three-pointers, including one from the left corner that put Kentu<ky ahe~d for I(Ood at 53-50 with 10:22left in the game. It was Kealtu<ky's first lead since 2!1-27 L1te in the fmt half. · D.A. Layne led Georgia with 1H points, includipg 5-of-13 shots from three-point range. Shon Coleman added l6 points and Anthony Evans had 12. ' · The Wildcats (1'1-7 overall, 9-3 Southeastern Confereqce} extended thear winning streak against Geo~gia to 14 games. Georgia's last win in the series was Jan. X, 1994, a 94-90 ow:rtime 1 victoiy. G~orgia (10-15, 3-9} led for most of the first half, taking advantage of cold shooting by Kentucky. The Bullodogs took their biggest lead of the fint half at 27-21 on a basket by Anthony Evans with 7:34 left. Kentucky reeled off seven straight points on a Bogans threepointer and two free throws each by Smith and C:imara to take a brief 2!1-27 lead at the 4:31 mark: .The Wildcats scored only once more in the half, on a dunk by Magloire at the 3:32 m.1rk. the BuUdog> used three-pointers by. Layne and Patrick and two free throws by Coleman to lead 35~30 at the half. �' ,, • Pa. . tl2 • 61U., lllllltf ·htl11d Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point PINNnt. WV Sundey, February 20, 200C( .• ' • Bamitz's early.s~ccess pushes Wahama past .Hannan 66-41... remaining in regular season in the operung period with Bar- break before Henry scored seven Holley secured nine rebounds of ro~d games agatnst Duval .<1ll action. nitz totaling nine points in the points for the Wildcats in tht final apiece to pace the Hannan cagers. Tuesday and Catdetsburg Chmf7 ~ MASON, W.Va . .....;. Eric Barnitz "Wahama came out red hot and quarter as the White Falcons raj;ed canto to prevent the Bend Area The Wildcats committed 15 ·ian on Saturday. Wahama . hosts leo~ nine l:'oi~ts in the openin~ pretty much decided the final out- to an early 19-2 lead. The Bend team from adding to its huge turnovers while WHS total 11 Buffalo Tue~y before traveling,~o pen~d to 1gn1te . coach Le.wJS. come in the opening quarter," Area team extended its advantage advantage. miscues on rhe night. Hamlin Fnday to conclude t~e HallsWahamaWhite Falcons 10 a Blain said. "We stood around to 30-11 at the half behind GerWahama concluded the Hannan will enter the final Whtte Falcon regular season. ,,, 19-2 lint q~rter ~n and for the defensively and they did an excel- lach and Simpkins. evening by shoo~ng 42 percent w.:ek of regular season with a pair .1 second stmght outmg, the Bend lent job of moving the basketball Hudnall and Fraley carried the from the floor wh1le Hannan sufArea c~gers emp~oyed i~ fast ~t- and getting good looks at the b~- scoring load for the Bend Area Cered through a disapp?inting 28 ,I , Sus~ away 10 defeanng ne1ghbonng ket and that was the difference m team in the second'halfas the Fa!- percent outmg.TheWhlle Falcons Hannan by a 66-42 margin. . the game.'' · cons lead ballooned to 48-24 after held a 34-30 edge on the boards Wahama .is . playing what Wahama placed four playen in three quarters. Arrowood pumped ' with MacKnight collecting 10 . DreDINS undoubtedly IS tts best basketball double figure scoring .omd got a . in six points and Holley four for rebounds and Gerlach getting MINNEAPl'>LIS"(AP)Dan Monson, hired to clean up Minof the ie~n in capturing its sec- balanced offensive effort from its Hannan following the halftime ' eight for Wahama. Arrowood and nesot.a1s basketball program, says he didn't suspend seven-foot ,cen~ :: ond s!'r;ught hardwood v1ctory bench which proved ro be a major ern plays Symmes Valley (8-12) in ter Joel Przybilla to send a message or set an example. . over a potential upcoming sec- factor in the contest. Jason Fraley · the Division IV sectional tournaMonson said he suspended tht: sophomore,. a native Mintiona! tournament opponent. The and Jeremy Hudnall scored 12 ment Friday at Alexander High nesotan, fan favorite and best player on his roster, for wlu,t he Whit7 Falcons s~cured an easy 71- points apiece while Beau Gerlach School. fromPipB-1 termed a "lack of academic commitment" Tuesday. lnste:id of 45 WIO over W1rt County earlier. knocked down I I and Erlc Bar. Eastern, in the same sectional, returning to class and practice. however, Przybilla left campu~ and in the weel< before handing the nitz 10 for th~ White Falcons. Rex plays the winner of Tuesday's lead. Junior Chad Nelson continhis parents confirmed he 's quitting the program .t.o pr,epare for the Wildcats the 66-42 s~tback Friday Holley and Ryan Arrowood led on the Falcons' home floor. Hannan with lO tallies each while ued his charge to the Eagle fore- South Galha. Miller game on SatNBA draft in June. front with ten points at the half. 'urday. The successive WHS victories Korey Henry added eight. on the ~k issued a statement "We played badly and you're The junior missed only two shots sur:rounding the upcoming post going' to · have games like that," the entire evening in an 8-10 outseason sectional tournament as the Blain said. "What concerns me the burst from the field. Kiser had White. Falcons emerged as the mosi, however, is the confidence seven for Southern and ·Warner sectional tourney favorite in the level Wahama attained going into SIX. ASK A PltOFESSIONAL..... A Kiser trey and Evans deuce three ream field . Wahama tourney play after_two 20-point Q: What isMS and what canhe done for it? improved its seasoh record to 7-} 2 wins this week over Hannan and cut the score to 32-30 early in the A: By MS, I suspect you ·may be referring to Multiple Sclerosio, which is a central nelrv<•uo,J third quaner, but !;astern faced the on the year while coach Richie Wirt County!' disorder caused primarily be demyelination o.f nerve fibers of the brain and spinal cord ou:en 1 WHS canned rune of 14 (64 reality te\t by turriing up the afterBlain's Hannan quintet 5aw their detected by an MRI of the brain. Patients with multiple sclerosis often compl!'in of low back record slip to 7-12 with one week percent) of its field goal attempts burners with two straight Brown shoulder or neck pain, contractors of the muocles in the extremities and postural pain. goals. Randolph hit a three poinr ~ condition can become very disabling if the patient does not receive proper treatment. · ·· Logan stretched the lead to 12 at er, then Brown hit a field goal and Treatment may consist of medication by a family physician or neurologist, manual therapy the I :45 mark; but missed the free throw to not~h a negating improve range of motion and strength, man:ual manipulation ol the joints to i~prove fuJtctiollt) opportunity to put the Devils three-point play and Nelson . away. The Chieftains missed four ripped through two . straight in by a chiropractic physician, myofasclal releaoe technique by a massage therapist and so1me I benefit from acupuncture. 1 • . consecutive free throws within a giving Eastern a ten-point lead. Heat can exacerbate MS symptoms, so you may want to try utilizing cold modalities up. The Hocking five respo,nded 30-second span. · The game swayed from 8- I I have found ·aqua therapy to be on~ of the most beneficial treatments for pat.i ent~ with with another seveQ-point run.' . Following f;Wo short baskets by points in Eastern's favor, but the sclerosis. The treatment of MS generally requires care from a inulti-specialty group and the Shirey's three pointer with 28. Jeremy Payton, Shirey's rrey at the third period. ended at 49-39, Eastseconds remail)ing ended the first 1:06 mark made the score 61 -55 . ern. Eastern notched 25 points ·the to . staying functional and to live a q1,1ality life is to keep a positive attitude and .fight this quarter scoring a~ 22-9. Shire¥ Payton's three pointer and a Lane final round to pull away for the condition. If you roll ·over ·and give up, it can. get the best of you. There is new. research tlta~ pro"'ising for MS patients shedding light, on the cause of MS and point to a. potential new scored seven of his game high 19 lay up narrowed the lead.to 6,5-60 easy win. . treatment for the disease . Becoming more educated about this condition, will better equip · in the frame. · ' with 32 second remaining. . JV notes: Eastern made it a In the second period, the Devils Several Logan free throws yield- dean sweep by taking the resc;rve to fJf!ht it. erupted for a 10-2 run. Shirey ed the final score, ~-60. ·game 46-42. Eastern was led by Dr. Kelly J. Roush, Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician Fax youl questions to (740) 446-5565 or leave your questions on our voice mail at (740) contributed the first six. Gallia's "If we make any of those threes Brent Buckley and Chris Lyons ~6-5534 or mail to: Ask a Professional-c/o Dr. Kelly Ronsh, Chiropractic Physician, Cody Lane and Brian Sims also we made last Friday night:' said with 12 each, while Brad Brannon Holzer Clini<i, 90 Jackson Pike, scored in the stretch. By the 3:25 Osborne, "then it's a different ball and Josh Kehl had nine and six Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 JNrk, the Devils had narrowed the game." The Devils took q · long respectively. kad to 24-19. ~ di$tance shots in the final frame, SoutherQ was led by J.P. Har;: Logan shot three for 12 in the making twO, mon with 11, Dally Hill 9, and ~ond period and missed all four Shirey's 19 points and 10 seveh each from Matt Neigler and jhoo from outside the arc. rebounds led the Devils. Lane Nate Martin. :: Gallia Academy outscored the. added 12. Sims add_ed 11,_' and This week's agenda: South:Chieftains 13-6 in· the quarter.The Mullins added 10 to the Gallia ' .~alftime bu~er found Logan lead- Academy effort. : Uig 28-22. . · Joey Conrad led the Chieftains ' :· Taulbee .stepped outside the arc . with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Hours · . ~nd began the third quarter with a Bennett also finished with 17. Mon thru Friday l;rey. Logan extended the lead on Taulbeecoritributed 15 points and ~rong interior passing, resulting in I 0 boards. . . rr 9:00-8:00 point blank shots at the basket. The loss dropped the Blue Dev-. Sat 9:00-4:00 j'oey Conrad's third lay-in of the ils to 13-1 in the conference and Sun 1:00-5:00 quarter came at the 3:29 mark, . 16-3 overall; · · BY CIMY CUJIK T.S CORRESPOHOENT Gopher star quits proar•m. for NBA·dnft , Remakh QUESTIONS and ANSWERS:.. :Kukoc debuts for Sixers in 104-75 knockout of Cavaliers BY KEN IERGER PHILADELPHIA (AP) Toni Kukoc saw plenty o( ova'tions in Chicago. It's just that not many of them were for him. After sharing the spotlight with Michael, Scottie, Dennis and their :Z'en-~ter coach, Kukoc was the main attraction Friday night. In ¥s first game for an NBA team ,other than the Bulls, Kukoc led ;the Philadelphia 76ers to their :biggest victory of the year; 104-75 'over the Cleveland Cavaliers. ., "It's going to be a litde bit of an ;adjustment for . me," said Kukoc, ·Who _had 11 points and four assists :and electrified his new building lwith a deft display of passing and t . ,' ~ = P.ointPleasant ............... 10 16 15 21 .. '• . flml: 2000 CHEVY IMPALA #4765, Red, loaded~ V6, Was $22,968 Now Only :;:· a· 81acks 2000 PONTIAC · IONNEVIUE Jtremy Poclc.............. 1·3 Q.O $21. I 385° 0 NOW · #46l9, 314 ton, 'J;'railering, aut11, Reg cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, V8,; loaded, 2 tone paint Was $29,3~1 00rnBoerdmon ......... 1·2 J:P. 5mpldna .. .... .. ,.... ().() 0:1 1·3 D.J. Coo1o ..................Q.O 0:0 0:0 o.o 1·2 1 Eric Frye ....................Q. 1 Dal1on ................!!:1 0:0 !l:Z 0:0 ll:!l 0 Q 2- 4!11"•·...............,............22 nrer. . . . . . . . 3-4 COdy Lane .. ...............4·7 ~ 0:8 Bllln Slma .................2·2 1·3 4.. 0:0 0:0 Je'"'!'Y Poyton '......... .2·2 ;. 011111gor .............0:0 ~.; .,.•,.. ..,:.1.. Jl:ll. f.a 1~ 1 Q . . •• ,!• • 1 . ' • . ' • . • • . . .. . • \ \ . . fl(• ' . IIOW 24,8.0" " ' -~ ~ ,( 1 YUIOI ~ 4X4; 4 Dt, auto, air, V8, cruise, stereo, Was 127,99S ....... ~ ..... :.................~ ...... 1991 Clny 1-10 ~ 4 cyl, 5 spd, cass, 57000 miles, Was 14999 .. :.............. :........... :... :........ ;.............. NOW '3,2000' 1997 lOYOlA TlCOU ~ 4x4,.5 speed, air, cass, Black, Was 114,9()0 ................:........................... lOW '13,7~ • I • .. I" ' . 1 66 166 156 7 64 161 154 5 59 149 178 Vancouver. .. .. .:.... 18 29 10 6 52 145 170 7 4 b3 186 137 17 11. 1. 68 163 131 26 6 27 ' 9 Colorado 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 l os Ar,geles 3, Detroit 2 St. Louis 2, Nashville 1 Phoenix 4, Danas 3 5 61 175 16,5 3 60 186 167 7 .· 1 40 133 191 ;10 7 9 .SouthHtt Aorlda .................33 20 Washlngton ....... .. 29 19 Corollr•L ............. 24 27 Ta- Bay .......... 12 37 Adanta ...... ........... 11 40 Washlngtoo 5. Chicago 4 Calgary 4, Edmoolon 2 san Jose 4, Anaheim 4, tie 3 70.172 157 2 67 101 144 2 57 143 1411 4 56149 167 3 54 134 137 OMolon 4 3 73 178 9 1 68 156 6 o 58149 7 s 37 144 6 4 32 122 They played Saturday . ;· N.Y. Islanders at Naw Jersay, 1 p.m. Vancouver at Ottawa, 4 p.m. los Angeles at Buflalo, 1 p.'m. Toronto at MontrHI, 7 p._m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Pllllburgh at Rorlda, 7:30 p.m. Talr4l8 Bay at CarOIIM, 8:30 p.m. Calgary a!Edmonton. 10 p.m. 139 139 • 164 215 210 Today'a games De1ron at Chicago, 3 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 3 p.m. Phladelphla al N..Y. Ringers, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE c.ttot Dlvlolon l!! J. . I BI 1!11. lif liA lHm '. All NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Tim Knopp, Jeff Bissell, Wes Holder, Gary Curtis, Jim Codner " .. women'• scores Elat 0 -= . Dartmouth 82, Yale 88 · Harvard 75, Brown 58 · ,g 10 8 28.' - : 33 to: Moore B ) . - "'"" Tolol I'Go; .389). - : NIA I" • . . .. . · ~ (11-4, SEDAL 114) ;t'. ~ •.a ........... ~~ ~r Coniod ..............8-6 ~Taui>M .............. :!-7 0:1 2-1 ~ny 3-4 an Swlnehart ....... :. 1-3 ... Begley ..........; .. ().() 0.2 o-1 ().() Ps ~ H 3-8 3-8 1-2 1-2 12 1·2 1 17 15 3 3 J, T '. Aloloto: 11 (Swinehart 4). BlocUd lhota: (Taulboo 2, Johnny Conrad 1). Faull: 18. u1ect out: Holloway. R1batnla: 31 Joey nrad & Toulboo 10 ·each). _ , . , 8 (Ber1noh --~ Total FOO: 22·52 (.423). Tllrnovoro: NIA fi. . "J' ., = 2 o-o 0:4 10 s 8 Randolph ............. . 1 (H) Hubbard .............. 2 lly Hll ........................ 1 . 0 0.1 4 0 0:0 2. . =FIIhar....... ,~ ~~o2i ~~olf .- l:lllo ll<l!th Wll! ......,................3 0 o Slqloon ................2 ~ ...................1 lrljtola .. . . .. . . ~o1o1a: 3 1 J 0 o ~ 18 14 8-9 14 11 8 8 . 2 l • H H 0 . 0:0 Q Q .1:2 · (~. .Will 0.0 ~toe:.. 3 """"A· t ndo : 15 (Sin'4*Jn 8). , _ , 1?. . /IS:(Simpooi\11,Brown8).-.3. Tolll • 21', 35 (.800). T i l - : 10 · r· H Wlhlml 66, 111n10 42 •: • ~ ...........................2 9 13 18 • 42 Wjha111!1 .................... ....19 11 18 18 . 88 I • - llldwott DaPaul71 , Saint Louis 54 Marquette ss, N.C. CharlOtte 40 SW Missouri St. 84, Illinois St. 55 Wichita St. 77, Indiana St 50 For Will Boise St. 60, New Mexieo St. 48 Long Beach St. 90, Cal Poly-SLO 73 Nevada 60, Idaho 50 Slanlord 81. CoNfomla 56 UC INino 93, Cal SI.·FuHorton 58 UC Santa Be!bara 79, Pacific s2 NBA t .S an & "Foo: .J'Mn !I! L l!sl. Mlaml ...............................31 New Vorl< .......... , ..............30 Philadelphia ..................... 28 Or1ando .... ........................25 Booton .......................... .'...22 New Jeruy .................... ,.20 Wuhlnglon ...................... 15 19 '18 23 27 29 31 37 .620 .81,2 .549 .481 .431 1 C,_ Cob Ouolly, 4x4, 7 .3 L. Dteoel, Lariat Plcg, loa~. LOADED! ,.................. 1 -.,tgllt ........ 1 · ...................0 ~ 3~ 7 . .392 .268 17 c.ntro1orvtolon lndona .............................:M Challolle ........................211 Toronto ............................27 Mlwaul<oo ..............;.......27 DalroiL ...........................25 Alan111 ..............................20 ClEVELAND .... .. ............ .21 Chlcogo ........'.................... 11 21 .580 23 .540 16 .880 5 25 25 29 31 38 .518 8 .500 ' . Wagon, V8, auto, Air c:ond, AM/FM cau. till, cruiM, all power. Much morel 1996 FORD CROWN .VIC LX. va. auto, air oond, AM/FM cue, tiM crulee, loaded. local trade. Only 33,000 miiM 7 9 .408 13~ .404 ~~ .224 1998 MERCURY SABLE " WESTERN CONFERENCE l!m. 0 g . El 1!11. 1 0.2 ' 3-4 :H 12 12 11 1 1-3 10 , 4-4 8 5 o . o0 1 '0 N'.1:"'' ~· . ·£ ·I . :H (H) 2-4 .1:2 17~ Phlo H.S. boys' scores 7 2 l .. lla .404 2 4~ 10 11~ 12~ .300 17\ .451 .420 0 0 w."::(1,12) llioo Goiloch................4 l'lli:Bomllz ...................3 .Jloon Sln1JI<IM ............ 2 • 1999 FORD F350 Ill 9~ 11~ .580 _ Su.percab, ~x4, 5.~L ve, auto, air' cond .' all EASTERN CONFERENCE o · Klll8)' Honry.. ............ ....2 . ' 1998 FORD F150 dings .847 .812 . ' High Polnl81, N.C.·Aohevllle 54 James Madison 76, American u . 82 Loulavile 58, South Florida 43 Old Dominion 85, Wllll~m & Mary 43 Rlcl1mond 95, East Carolina 85 Va. Commonweollh 7J, N.C.·WNmlnaton ,62 ~Holley ............~~ ~A- ......... ,...5 o • JERRY.BIBBE~ St. Peter's 82, Manit 50 T~ 67, Rhode Island 42 xavter ss. La S&lle 72 Hannon (1·12) r , . AIOntlcDivlelart (1W, TVC I>W) ~rown, ...:... :.•~ a.~ ~·Nelson .................! 0 0:0 ~w- ~ 111... ea, Monhllllln ea lf!'"' FOO: 21-68 (.309). Tllrnc>nn: 10 ~~~tn ·.- 5 I", Aooloto: 5 (Randolph 2). Foulo; 29. llobaunclo: 29 (AIIhar 8, Kisor 8). _ , 4. ~= ;',· New Hampshire 58; Drexel 52 Pem 74, €ornel 65 Pr1ncelon 82, COiumblo 44 Se!On HaH 88, Pmvldenct 82 Clnctnnali 66, Houston 64 2·2 0 , -78. -87.QT . ·•Moine 7 5 , - 80'' ~' 53 74 ~-; Southom (124, TVC W) ~ . . . £IlL 1:111. EI 1!11. illor'rat Kllar .................. 3 2 3-4 15 o SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Sout-1 . Eaotern 74, Southam 53 :Man Wamar ..................4 ~lhln ~vans ............ 1 · 3\u...rt Rolber ...... ........ 4 GR~AT Connac1l!:ut 100, Syracusa 74 0:0 .11:2. ·1.ll:!l21·. FOR Frtday'l action 1-1 '51. • - iliiomr Huci111 .............3 ' onawa ................28 - COloradO .... ......... 28 23 9 Edmonton ..... ...... 21 23 15 Calga'l ....... ........24 29 6 . 11 10 6 .al ..., ~ Frarov.. .,.............8 l:lllo ..•: 15 Buffalo.................23 27 9 Doaton.. ,.............. 1B 24 16 Monlf~~BI ............ ..22 28 7 Fu1!1111n 90. Georgia SouU1om 73 N.C.·Aaho>lille 72, High Point 57 2 Friday's scores W L I RI ElL lif GA Toronlo ................30 21 Pnncolon 81 , CoiUIOOII 52 Rider 81, Niagara nOT 68 B 'l 4-8 12 -;- • Aloltto: 9 (P"YYon ndora l Slmo 2 lOch. - · Pay!lln & Sims. ;;.. ,,, a 6 20 20 • Jfl t.W1Ino ................H . •·1 Ton, Extc;ab,4x4, V8, Diesel, 6 sp, , PL, cruise, CD, I owner, . . ·, . '\ ~ ,' . '! ' ' Q!\00 miles, Wa8 '32,900 ...•.•..............·............... ~ ...............................~···················~·-·············· ~ ·········IOW 1999 OLDS $11HOU~E • V6, ~uto, air, cas~, tilt, cruise, PW,,PL, Was '22,995 ............... :... :........ IIOW 19,77r 1991JEEP.WIAIIU- ~Red; So£ttop,l7000miles,4x4,6, cy],auto,air,tilt, .. ·.· ·. · .' "• ..kf · ,.J..,..,m,. wheels, Waa'l7,950 ' ' ""' ' '" l ''"'"""''" ~''"'"'''"''uooooottooooooooooottooJ oooooooooooooooooooo""""''"looooooooooll0W'16 . 1lfO"' . Atlantic Dlvlelon N.Y. lsla~ers .. .. .. 16 35 men's scores _,.,.,.,.,...... Oallas .................. 32 21 5 2 ' 71141 124 Phoonl . ........ ....... 31 20 6 1 . 69 110 ·151 LosAngeles .. ...... 28 22 7 3 66182 163 San Joso ...... ....... 25 29 6 7 65 169 159 Anahe lm.............. 25 26 9 1 60 161 166 Overtime losses count as a loss and a latlon tie, NHL standings New Jersey ..... .... 36 Phllad._,.,la ........ 28 Plttsburgh ........ .... 25 N.Y. Range!S .... c.. 24 NCAA Division I o 1 5 P1cHic D1vt1lon r.n Meriel: 77, St..Peter's 65 Ponn 73, Comel63 • 0o111o AoodomtJ:l·2, aEOAL 1a.1 1 I ' 2 It was billed as "The Night They Saved Basketball'' in Philadelphia, by vinue of a comic book bearing that tide which wn • Pluse - tavallen. Pap • .., For-t Sllcy Coct!>er ..,.............1 Oullln Jonlln ........ .. .....2 ilo!oh Cortlel... ...............1 ;:..JonoiL ......... ~ • 3 3 not?!' San FranciscO 74, Santa Clara 71 . .Logon 68, 0111111 Ac.o•y eo · GaliaAclldemy................ 9 13 13 .2s. 80 .. NCAA Division I ....... . . . . . . . . ..-•••••••••-. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ....... h . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.·••••••••••• ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 7 4 gesture in a notoriously cyni~ sports town. He made an immediate impact with twO brilliant assists - one to Eric Snow for a jumper and one to Theo Ratliff, who had 16 points and 1l rebounds, for a dunk. 1 Kukoc's passing became infecl tious as the Sixen compiled 26 assists to the Cavs' I 8. ' '"If the guys are open, then why not?" Kukoc asked. " If anybodf has an easier shot than me, why : PONTIAC IUIID Pill• 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, cruise Was '8,999 . 997 CHEVY (AaUO 121 • Convertible, Black, Loaded, Was 118,999......................................... 110W 117,450" 999 BUICl USORE · ·V6, all power, 25000 miles, Was 'l8,999 .. ,....... ~ ......:.......... ,.. :... .':............. :.IIOW 116,9J0".: CHEVY iiiUIU lS • Loaded, leather, V6, white, 31,000 miles .. ..................... :................ :....... · · · .~ ......... ... ,· -· .. ' ·. · · . . .. · . . IIOW 117I 900.10 . 51 , Dartmouth 77, Yale 72 Falrllald 72, Lorola, Md. 515 Harvard 70, BIO'Ml 63 Hofs1ra 90, 'New Hampohlra 57 Maine 68, Drexel 1;3 Manhattan 93, Canlslul 69 1s depleted Cavs with 17 points, bur shot 4-for-13. Cleveland, playing without injured staners Brevin Knight and Bob Sura, suffered its second-worst Joss of the year. The only worse night was a 48-point loss· at Indiana on Dec. 10. Kemp, whose team is fighting to avoid a last-place finish in the Central Division, said time will tell how much of a playoff threat Kukoc makes the Sixers. "They'U have to prov'e it," Kemp said. "But it definitely makes them better, if that's what you're asking." Kukoc 'received an ovation when he entered the game with 3:36 left in the first quarter, a rare· Northwelt OMalon EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Karr...................1 . Zanesville W. Musklngum McConnel&viHe Morgan 45 · Friday's action Eat 2·14 11-22 • Aloltto: 17 (~ 7). Blocked ohoto; 8 (I.Domla & O'Dell 3 each). Foulo: 18. - - :rt (Loornll 9, Shobe 8). St-: 9 (llallon 5). T...l FGo: 27-82 (.435). lllmovwa: it at Chanol1e, 3 p.m. San Antorno al Houston, 3 p.m. New Jersey at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 3 p.m. LA. Lekers at Philadelphia, 5;30 p.m. Washington at Golden State, 9 p.m. Northu1t Dlvlaton· <Hl ·H <Hl 1-2 0:0 Sml1h ....................1 • 4 3 2 0.2 1J!talo 4710 Nowo•lr$26 • 7 CUey Vitars ..... :....... 3-3 Slllbe .........2·10 ~an 0'0811 ............1-4 CHEVY $1LVEUDO·. #4581, Ext. Cab, • 18 'i!lutham .. ........ ...... ........ 10 15 14 14 • !Ei&tem .......................... 12 1e 19 25 • $24,50500 \ WeUs1on 69, e.tpre 6HlT . . Wlliamspon: Westfall 60, Chlllcothe Hunt· lng100 Ross 59-0T a~ Q.O Miami 51 P o i n t - (3-18, 8Er:)AI. 3-11) .... St Louis .............. 37 15 o" Detrolt:................35 18 8 NaSl1>1111L .. .. ....... 20 33 6 Chicago ..; .......... .. 19 31 7 games . ThomvHie Shertd'i'l 62, Warsaw River VIew 1\ma......: 19 r:~ ,.1M ~ . JQoy Loomis .............. 8-9 Q.O . Stewan Federal Hocking 50, waterford •s IC¥1e Deel....... .. ..........l-2 (}{) 1-2 .)Ired Denner ............ 0: 1 0:2 2·2 ll'.J. Fra•ee ........ ........ 1-2 . · Q.O o-o 2 ~s11n Holcomi>.. ........ O: 1 0:2 <Hl o $!eve canter ............. Q:! !!:1 ll:!l . Q Tolllo 10-37 1·12 13-22 31 • Aloltt" 1 {by Holcoml>). Foull; 14. Fouled 0111: Parne. Robaunclo: 22 (Peck 7, Holcomb 6I. Stella; 5 {Nolan 2). Totol FGo: 11-49 (.224). #4771, Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 1999 GMC . .... . .. 5~ 3~ 2~ =.Ptpprn ...... 17~ So~ 1~ February Special Free Bedlinerll With Every New Sold! · S. Point 83. PrOc:toMIMI Fah1and 59 62 SEOAL H3) £IlL i:lll. El ElL 1-1 ().() . Aaedlvllle Eastem 7~1 Radne Southem 53 Rl.., Volloy (2·11, C..lg Porne ............. 5·16 E)1c Nolan ..................2·8 · Raceland (Ky.)78, S. Gallla 47 :: Polnl Pleaoont 62, River Volley 36 . ~~~Yer Valey .......... ............6 5 9 18 38 Cornd ..........D-3 my Holloway ........ 1-2 !:a."?. . . VaLier 36 packed with reporte~ and TV cameras - to the delight of Iverson, who had 19 points on 8-for23 shooting. "That's the best thing about the whole trade," Iverson said, gesturing toward Kukoc's locker as he hustled out of the locker room. "I'm loving ir already." Kukoc, who once shared a circus-like locker room with Dennis Rodman, didn't mind, either. "Actually, I did have a great time there;· Kukoc said of Chicago. "I would just run through the room, get a shower and get out of there. This is a litde bit strange for me." Shawn Kemp l~d the injury- Dallas al Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Point Pleasant (W.Va.) 62. Cheshlra River · ' . • ~fiD"ESS . Sfl MID WI"TER Todlly's PhilO 63. New Lexk'(Jton •e l;.ocal scoring aummarles /U far as Brown was concerned, that wasn't even Kukoc's best play of the night. Brown, a former' point guard who's been preaching pass-first, shoot-second for decades, was ecstatic with Kukoc~ unselfishness. " If you pass the ball and move yourself, it's a pretty simple game," Brown said. Kukoc came off the bench in the first quarter, made 5-of-7 shots from the field and got burned a couple of times on defense though nobody seemed to mind. He got another ovation from the crowd of 20,383 when he went to the bench with 4:39 left. After the game, his locker was SCOREBOARD THE BIBBEE MOTOR COMPANY Logan 68, Gallipolis Gallla 60 Logan Elm 62, Hamlhon TOWnship 54 Manella 77, Vincent Warren 53' · .·, HOLZER CLINIC 7EM 308 E. Main St.; Po.D.eroy, Ohio 47569 shooting. "I mean, seven years in the same place, doing the same thinll', you get comfortable." Actually, Kukoc looked awfully comfortable in his new surroundin~!' from the moment he stepped on the court. "If he )>lays like this every night, I think it becomes contagious," Sixen coach Larry Brown said. The 6-foot-11 swingman, acquired from the Bulls on Wednesday, ·brought down the house with a windmill finger-roll off a 60-foot bounce pass from Allen Iverson.The sensational basket gave Philadelphia a 30-point lead, 92-62. · .TODAY~s · Devils giving the Chieftains a 41-26lead. -*<The Blue Devils trimmed the JV notes: In the JV game lfad to nine on a Sims three Logan defeated the Devils 58-52. ~ointer with I :25 left in . the Nick Dressel led Gallia Academy Frame. . with 12. Ryan Matura scored 10. . ;: Johnny Conrad's buzzer beating This week's sllte: Gallia Acad!'hree gave Logan a 48-35 lead at emy, , which faced Greenfield McClain at home Saturday, will the dose of the third period. , :; Gallia Academy would capitalize take on the winner o£ Tuesday's qu their free throw attempts in the · Meigs-Northwest Division II sec(ourth quarter, cutting the Logan · donal semifinal game on Fr!day at lead to 54-47. Lane and Sims hit 8:45 p.m. at South Webster High (our charity shots apiece in the . School for the Bracket I .champitirst ·four minutes of the closing onship. · period. , '• they (the Raiders) were:• said Big. ~~ Blacks head co.ach Gene Moore. .; · "toomis is a dominant force on ::.. ~ .... the boardS," he said of his post.• man, who was one rebound short ltui shots (4:59). of a double-double (points and ; Though River Valley cut Point rebouncb) . ~easant's lead to two points on ·Loomis, · who · added three ebree ;occasions in the first quarter, · blocked shots to his rune the Raiders' 2-for-11. field-goal rebounds, wasn't by himself in • s').ooting was but one of the stum- controlling the boards on both ~ng blocks that kept the Ohio .ends against the shorter Raiders. ftve from fur:ther progress. Senior · forward Randall Shobe :• The 6-foot-3 Loomis was finished with more rebounds (six) ..hother obstacle to th~ Raiders' than points (four), while junior pans. Loomis talled six of his 16 forward Nathan O'Dell had three . ~ints in the first quarter, with his blo~ked shots. ijst two baskets in the period . . Payne's 18 points . led the p}lshing his dub a litde farther out Raiders, who had litde more to df one-basket reach for River Val- l cheer about other than see sopho~· more forward D.J. Frazee score his ,n the second quarter, Pyles first basket from the field of the scpred 10 of his 12 first-half season. Frazee got. his layup · to pltints, including two baskets in a dropwith'4;30 left .m the game. 3?-second span that permanendy -*, ~ked the Big Blacks' lead into . JV. ~tote•: Frazee's 20-point d!)uble-digit lan<i After that, the showing in· the preceding junior clOsest River Valley got to the varsity, affair led Ri~r Valley to a h6sts before halftime was when · 45-40 win over Point Pleasant. Payne's three-point shot from the Frazee had 14 in the. lirst half riJht corner with ·2:16 left for the Raiders (7-13, SEOAL 4ttimmed Point Pleasant's lead to 10) · · :22-11. The future: .Point Pleasant will ::rhe Big Blacb got eight' more begin Oass ~sectional tOI!r~­ ~mts from Pyles and four more ment play on Tuesday. ·.Feb. 29 m ~m Loomis in a 12-{) run that Ripley,\ WVa. against Roane sl(addled the second and third Cllunty. ·' · · · .. qQarten. Pyles' laylip at the. 6;19 In their first yenture into Divin'lllrk in the third quarter inflated sion Ill post-sea~n· tournament ~West Virginians'lead to 34-11. play, the Raiders will get · a The hosts led by 23 points later in rematch with Fairland in the sect~ quaner before settling for a tiona! semifinalS'Tuesday at 8 p.m. 21-point spread by the period's at .the University, of Rio Grande's elld. •' Newt Oliver Arena . ., "We \vere a lot quicker than Pomeroy • Mlclclteport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PIHunt, WV SUnday, February 20, 2000 11 .788 · 11 .7114 19 .820 20 .808 21 .804 37 .2110 41 - .2!2 1995 FORD MUSTANG AM/FM cue, 11H. cruloe. A I I - crutae, PS, PB, PVV, POL, much more ve. auto. a1r front a ...,.,, quad sealing ve, auto, air cond, AM/f'M caM, t1tt .• "Taxaa Not Included to Qualllled Bmrera ;...n. DIYielon Por111nd .................. ,........ 41 LA. Llkora .........:.. ,..:......40 ............................ 31 Sacnomot)lo .....................31. Seot11e..............................32 Golden Sialo .... ................13 LA. Cllpptrs .,......., ..........11 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER \ 9 9\ 9\ 27 30 Frlcllly'a aca..a Chi- PIPI"'IIIIdolphl-" ' _,,. .. 1a., ClEVELAND 75 DanYorll5.1bronto91 115, LA. ClpperB 87 Now Jomy 81. Mteml84 ,..,_103, llor1oouvor 81 LA. Lokors 107, Or1ando 119.QT Sill - 1 1 8 , Housloo92 PhOenix 85. Atianto 73 , . . Por11lnd 113, Wlohlnglon 85 s-11o 118. Sllltlo 115 Golden Still 122, Botton 11)0 Thliy. played Saturday IndiaN! at New Yo111:, 3:30p.m. DatrllUI Ullh,.3;30 p.m. . VarwMr ol..._.~. 8:30p.m. L.A. Clppm ot Chlcogo, 1;30 p.m. - · 1 -, 19 p.m. ~.' .,;:,~ . • . ) .. ·Phone . 740.:.9,9 2-.2196 www.jerryblbbee.com ) 461 S. Third .· Aye . Mid~leport .I ) ,. .· �' ,, • Pa. . tl2 • 61U., lllllltf ·htl11d Pomeroy • Middleport • G•lllpolla, Ohio • Point PINNnt. WV Sundey, February 20, 200C( .• ' • Bamitz's early.s~ccess pushes Wahama past .Hannan 66-41... remaining in regular season in the operung period with Bar- break before Henry scored seven Holley secured nine rebounds of ro~d games agatnst Duval .<1ll action. nitz totaling nine points in the points for the Wildcats in tht final apiece to pace the Hannan cagers. Tuesday and Catdetsburg Chmf7 ~ MASON, W.Va . .....;. Eric Barnitz "Wahama came out red hot and quarter as the White Falcons raj;ed canto to prevent the Bend Area The Wildcats committed 15 ·ian on Saturday. Wahama . hosts leo~ nine l:'oi~ts in the openin~ pretty much decided the final out- to an early 19-2 lead. The Bend team from adding to its huge turnovers while WHS total 11 Buffalo Tue~y before traveling,~o pen~d to 1gn1te . coach Le.wJS. come in the opening quarter," Area team extended its advantage advantage. miscues on rhe night. Hamlin Fnday to conclude t~e HallsWahamaWhite Falcons 10 a Blain said. "We stood around to 30-11 at the half behind GerWahama concluded the Hannan will enter the final Whtte Falcon regular season. ,,, 19-2 lint q~rter ~n and for the defensively and they did an excel- lach and Simpkins. evening by shoo~ng 42 percent w.:ek of regular season with a pair .1 second stmght outmg, the Bend lent job of moving the basketball Hudnall and Fraley carried the from the floor wh1le Hannan sufArea c~gers emp~oyed i~ fast ~t- and getting good looks at the b~- scoring load for the Bend Area Cered through a disapp?inting 28 ,I , Sus~ away 10 defeanng ne1ghbonng ket and that was the difference m team in the second'halfas the Fa!- percent outmg.TheWhlle Falcons Hannan by a 66-42 margin. . the game.'' · cons lead ballooned to 48-24 after held a 34-30 edge on the boards Wahama .is . playing what Wahama placed four playen in three quarters. Arrowood pumped ' with MacKnight collecting 10 . DreDINS undoubtedly IS tts best basketball double figure scoring .omd got a . in six points and Holley four for rebounds and Gerlach getting MINNEAPl'>LIS"(AP)Dan Monson, hired to clean up Minof the ie~n in capturing its sec- balanced offensive effort from its Hannan following the halftime ' eight for Wahama. Arrowood and nesot.a1s basketball program, says he didn't suspend seven-foot ,cen~ :: ond s!'r;ught hardwood v1ctory bench which proved ro be a major ern plays Symmes Valley (8-12) in ter Joel Przybilla to send a message or set an example. . over a potential upcoming sec- factor in the contest. Jason Fraley · the Division IV sectional tournaMonson said he suspended tht: sophomore,. a native Mintiona! tournament opponent. The and Jeremy Hudnall scored 12 ment Friday at Alexander High nesotan, fan favorite and best player on his roster, for wlu,t he Whit7 Falcons s~cured an easy 71- points apiece while Beau Gerlach School. fromPipB-1 termed a "lack of academic commitment" Tuesday. lnste:id of 45 WIO over W1rt County earlier. knocked down I I and Erlc Bar. Eastern, in the same sectional, returning to class and practice. however, Przybilla left campu~ and in the weel< before handing the nitz 10 for th~ White Falcons. Rex plays the winner of Tuesday's lead. Junior Chad Nelson continhis parents confirmed he 's quitting the program .t.o pr,epare for the Wildcats the 66-42 s~tback Friday Holley and Ryan Arrowood led on the Falcons' home floor. Hannan with lO tallies each while ued his charge to the Eagle fore- South Galha. Miller game on SatNBA draft in June. front with ten points at the half. 'urday. The successive WHS victories Korey Henry added eight. on the ~k issued a statement "We played badly and you're The junior missed only two shots sur:rounding the upcoming post going' to · have games like that," the entire evening in an 8-10 outseason sectional tournament as the Blain said. "What concerns me the burst from the field. Kiser had White. Falcons emerged as the mosi, however, is the confidence seven for Southern and ·Warner sectional tourney favorite in the level Wahama attained going into SIX. ASK A PltOFESSIONAL..... A Kiser trey and Evans deuce three ream field . Wahama tourney play after_two 20-point Q: What isMS and what canhe done for it? improved its seasoh record to 7-} 2 wins this week over Hannan and cut the score to 32-30 early in the A: By MS, I suspect you ·may be referring to Multiple Sclerosio, which is a central nelrv<•uo,J third quaner, but !;astern faced the on the year while coach Richie Wirt County!' disorder caused primarily be demyelination o.f nerve fibers of the brain and spinal cord ou:en 1 WHS canned rune of 14 (64 reality te\t by turriing up the afterBlain's Hannan quintet 5aw their detected by an MRI of the brain. Patients with multiple sclerosis often compl!'in of low back record slip to 7-12 with one week percent) of its field goal attempts burners with two straight Brown shoulder or neck pain, contractors of the muocles in the extremities and postural pain. goals. Randolph hit a three poinr ~ condition can become very disabling if the patient does not receive proper treatment. · ·· Logan stretched the lead to 12 at er, then Brown hit a field goal and Treatment may consist of medication by a family physician or neurologist, manual therapy the I :45 mark; but missed the free throw to not~h a negating improve range of motion and strength, man:ual manipulation ol the joints to i~prove fuJtctiollt) opportunity to put the Devils three-point play and Nelson . away. The Chieftains missed four ripped through two . straight in by a chiropractic physician, myofasclal releaoe technique by a massage therapist and so1me I benefit from acupuncture. 1 • . consecutive free throws within a giving Eastern a ten-point lead. Heat can exacerbate MS symptoms, so you may want to try utilizing cold modalities up. The Hocking five respo,nded 30-second span. · The game swayed from 8- I I have found ·aqua therapy to be on~ of the most beneficial treatments for pat.i ent~ with with another seveQ-point run.' . Following f;Wo short baskets by points in Eastern's favor, but the sclerosis. The treatment of MS generally requires care from a inulti-specialty group and the Shirey's three pointer with 28. Jeremy Payton, Shirey's rrey at the third period. ended at 49-39, Eastseconds remail)ing ended the first 1:06 mark made the score 61 -55 . ern. Eastern notched 25 points ·the to . staying functional and to live a q1,1ality life is to keep a positive attitude and .fight this quarter scoring a~ 22-9. Shire¥ Payton's three pointer and a Lane final round to pull away for the condition. If you roll ·over ·and give up, it can. get the best of you. There is new. research tlta~ pro"'ising for MS patients shedding light, on the cause of MS and point to a. potential new scored seven of his game high 19 lay up narrowed the lead.to 6,5-60 easy win. . treatment for the disease . Becoming more educated about this condition, will better equip · in the frame. · ' with 32 second remaining. . JV notes: Eastern made it a In the second period, the Devils Several Logan free throws yield- dean sweep by taking the resc;rve to fJf!ht it. erupted for a 10-2 run. Shirey ed the final score, ~-60. ·game 46-42. Eastern was led by Dr. Kelly J. Roush, Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physician Fax youl questions to (740) 446-5565 or leave your questions on our voice mail at (740) contributed the first six. Gallia's "If we make any of those threes Brent Buckley and Chris Lyons ~6-5534 or mail to: Ask a Professional-c/o Dr. Kelly Ronsh, Chiropractic Physician, Cody Lane and Brian Sims also we made last Friday night:' said with 12 each, while Brad Brannon Holzer Clini<i, 90 Jackson Pike, scored in the stretch. By the 3:25 Osborne, "then it's a different ball and Josh Kehl had nine and six Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 JNrk, the Devils had narrowed the game." The Devils took q · long respectively. kad to 24-19. ~ di$tance shots in the final frame, SoutherQ was led by J.P. Har;: Logan shot three for 12 in the making twO, mon with 11, Dally Hill 9, and ~ond period and missed all four Shirey's 19 points and 10 seveh each from Matt Neigler and jhoo from outside the arc. rebounds led the Devils. Lane Nate Martin. :: Gallia Academy outscored the. added 12. Sims add_ed 11,_' and This week's agenda: South:Chieftains 13-6 in· the quarter.The Mullins added 10 to the Gallia ' .~alftime bu~er found Logan lead- Academy effort. : Uig 28-22. . · Joey Conrad led the Chieftains ' :· Taulbee .stepped outside the arc . with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Hours · . ~nd began the third quarter with a Bennett also finished with 17. Mon thru Friday l;rey. Logan extended the lead on Taulbeecoritributed 15 points and ~rong interior passing, resulting in I 0 boards. . . rr 9:00-8:00 point blank shots at the basket. The loss dropped the Blue Dev-. Sat 9:00-4:00 j'oey Conrad's third lay-in of the ils to 13-1 in the conference and Sun 1:00-5:00 quarter came at the 3:29 mark, . 16-3 overall; · · BY CIMY CUJIK T.S CORRESPOHOENT Gopher star quits proar•m. for NBA·dnft , Remakh QUESTIONS and ANSWERS:.. :Kukoc debuts for Sixers in 104-75 knockout of Cavaliers BY KEN IERGER PHILADELPHIA (AP) Toni Kukoc saw plenty o( ova'tions in Chicago. It's just that not many of them were for him. After sharing the spotlight with Michael, Scottie, Dennis and their :Z'en-~ter coach, Kukoc was the main attraction Friday night. In ¥s first game for an NBA team ,other than the Bulls, Kukoc led ;the Philadelphia 76ers to their :biggest victory of the year; 104-75 'over the Cleveland Cavaliers. ., "It's going to be a litde bit of an ;adjustment for . me," said Kukoc, ·Who _had 11 points and four assists :and electrified his new building lwith a deft display of passing and t . ,' ~ = P.ointPleasant ............... 10 16 15 21 .. '• . flml: 2000 CHEVY IMPALA #4765, Red, loaded~ V6, Was $22,968 Now Only :;:· a· 81acks 2000 PONTIAC · IONNEVIUE Jtremy Poclc.............. 1·3 Q.O $21. I 385° 0 NOW · #46l9, 314 ton, 'J;'railering, aut11, Reg cab, 4x4, Heavy duty, V8,; loaded, 2 tone paint Was $29,3~1 00rnBoerdmon ......... 1·2 J:P. 5mpldna .. .... .. ,.... ().() 0:1 1·3 D.J. Coo1o ..................Q.O 0:0 0:0 o.o 1·2 1 Eric Frye ....................Q. 1 Dal1on ................!!:1 0:0 !l:Z 0:0 ll:!l 0 Q 2- 4!11"•·...............,............22 nrer. . . . . . . . 3-4 COdy Lane .. ...............4·7 ~ 0:8 Bllln Slma .................2·2 1·3 4.. 0:0 0:0 Je'"'!'Y Poyton '......... .2·2 ;. 011111gor .............0:0 ~.; .,.•,.. ..,:.1.. Jl:ll. f.a 1~ 1 Q . . •• ,!• • 1 . ' • . ' • . • • . . .. . • \ \ . . fl(• ' . IIOW 24,8.0" " ' -~ ~ ,( 1 YUIOI ~ 4X4; 4 Dt, auto, air, V8, cruise, stereo, Was 127,99S ....... ~ ..... :.................~ ...... 1991 Clny 1-10 ~ 4 cyl, 5 spd, cass, 57000 miles, Was 14999 .. :.............. :........... :... :........ ;.............. NOW '3,2000' 1997 lOYOlA TlCOU ~ 4x4,.5 speed, air, cass, Black, Was 114,9()0 ................:........................... lOW '13,7~ • I • .. I" ' . 1 66 166 156 7 64 161 154 5 59 149 178 Vancouver. .. .. .:.... 18 29 10 6 52 145 170 7 4 b3 186 137 17 11. 1. 68 163 131 26 6 27 ' 9 Colorado 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 l os Ar,geles 3, Detroit 2 St. Louis 2, Nashville 1 Phoenix 4, Danas 3 5 61 175 16,5 3 60 186 167 7 .· 1 40 133 191 ;10 7 9 .SouthHtt Aorlda .................33 20 Washlngton ....... .. 29 19 Corollr•L ............. 24 27 Ta- Bay .......... 12 37 Adanta ...... ........... 11 40 Washlngtoo 5. Chicago 4 Calgary 4, Edmoolon 2 san Jose 4, Anaheim 4, tie 3 70.172 157 2 67 101 144 2 57 143 1411 4 56149 167 3 54 134 137 OMolon 4 3 73 178 9 1 68 156 6 o 58149 7 s 37 144 6 4 32 122 They played Saturday . ;· N.Y. Islanders at Naw Jersay, 1 p.m. Vancouver at Ottawa, 4 p.m. los Angeles at Buflalo, 1 p.'m. Toronto at MontrHI, 7 p._m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Pllllburgh at Rorlda, 7:30 p.m. Talr4l8 Bay at CarOIIM, 8:30 p.m. Calgary a!Edmonton. 10 p.m. 139 139 • 164 215 210 Today'a games De1ron at Chicago, 3 p.m. Dallas at Colorado, 3 p.m. Phladelphla al N..Y. Ringers, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE c.ttot Dlvlolon l!! J. . I BI 1!11. lif liA lHm '. All NEW SERVICE DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Tim Knopp, Jeff Bissell, Wes Holder, Gary Curtis, Jim Codner " .. women'• scores Elat 0 -= . Dartmouth 82, Yale 88 · Harvard 75, Brown 58 · ,g 10 8 28.' - : 33 to: Moore B ) . - "'"" Tolol I'Go; .389). - : NIA I" • . . .. . · ~ (11-4, SEDAL 114) ;t'. ~ •.a ........... ~~ ~r Coniod ..............8-6 ~Taui>M .............. :!-7 0:1 2-1 ~ny 3-4 an Swlnehart ....... :. 1-3 ... Begley ..........; .. ().() 0.2 o-1 ().() Ps ~ H 3-8 3-8 1-2 1-2 12 1·2 1 17 15 3 3 J, T '. Aloloto: 11 (Swinehart 4). BlocUd lhota: (Taulboo 2, Johnny Conrad 1). Faull: 18. u1ect out: Holloway. R1batnla: 31 Joey nrad & Toulboo 10 ·each). _ , . , 8 (Ber1noh --~ Total FOO: 22·52 (.423). Tllrnovoro: NIA fi. . "J' ., = 2 o-o 0:4 10 s 8 Randolph ............. . 1 (H) Hubbard .............. 2 lly Hll ........................ 1 . 0 0.1 4 0 0:0 2. . =FIIhar....... ,~ ~~o2i ~~olf .- l:lllo ll<l!th Wll! ......,................3 0 o Slqloon ................2 ~ ...................1 lrljtola .. . . .. . . ~o1o1a: 3 1 J 0 o ~ 18 14 8-9 14 11 8 8 . 2 l • H H 0 . 0:0 Q Q .1:2 · (~. .Will 0.0 ~toe:.. 3 """"A· t ndo : 15 (Sin'4*Jn 8). , _ , 1?. . /IS:(Simpooi\11,Brown8).-.3. Tolll • 21', 35 (.800). T i l - : 10 · r· H Wlhlml 66, 111n10 42 •: • ~ ...........................2 9 13 18 • 42 Wjha111!1 .................... ....19 11 18 18 . 88 I • - llldwott DaPaul71 , Saint Louis 54 Marquette ss, N.C. CharlOtte 40 SW Missouri St. 84, Illinois St. 55 Wichita St. 77, Indiana St 50 For Will Boise St. 60, New Mexieo St. 48 Long Beach St. 90, Cal Poly-SLO 73 Nevada 60, Idaho 50 Slanlord 81. CoNfomla 56 UC INino 93, Cal SI.·FuHorton 58 UC Santa Be!bara 79, Pacific s2 NBA t .S an & "Foo: .J'Mn !I! L l!sl. Mlaml ...............................31 New Vorl< .......... , ..............30 Philadelphia ..................... 28 Or1ando .... ........................25 Booton .......................... .'...22 New Jeruy .................... ,.20 Wuhlnglon ...................... 15 19 '18 23 27 29 31 37 .620 .81,2 .549 .481 .431 1 C,_ Cob Ouolly, 4x4, 7 .3 L. Dteoel, Lariat Plcg, loa~. LOADED! ,.................. 1 -.,tgllt ........ 1 · ...................0 ~ 3~ 7 . .392 .268 17 c.ntro1orvtolon lndona .............................:M Challolle ........................211 Toronto ............................27 Mlwaul<oo ..............;.......27 DalroiL ...........................25 Alan111 ..............................20 ClEVELAND .... .. ............ .21 Chlcogo ........'.................... 11 21 .580 23 .540 16 .880 5 25 25 29 31 38 .518 8 .500 ' . Wagon, V8, auto, Air c:ond, AM/FM cau. till, cruiM, all power. Much morel 1996 FORD CROWN .VIC LX. va. auto, air oond, AM/FM cue, tiM crulee, loaded. local trade. Only 33,000 miiM 7 9 .408 13~ .404 ~~ .224 1998 MERCURY SABLE " WESTERN CONFERENCE l!m. 0 g . El 1!11. 1 0.2 ' 3-4 :H 12 12 11 1 1-3 10 , 4-4 8 5 o . o0 1 '0 N'.1:"'' ~· . ·£ ·I . :H (H) 2-4 .1:2 17~ Phlo H.S. boys' scores 7 2 l .. lla .404 2 4~ 10 11~ 12~ .300 17\ .451 .420 0 0 w."::(1,12) llioo Goiloch................4 l'lli:Bomllz ...................3 .Jloon Sln1JI<IM ............ 2 • 1999 FORD F350 Ill 9~ 11~ .580 _ Su.percab, ~x4, 5.~L ve, auto, air' cond .' all EASTERN CONFERENCE o · Klll8)' Honry.. ............ ....2 . ' 1998 FORD F150 dings .847 .812 . ' High Polnl81, N.C.·Aohevllle 54 James Madison 76, American u . 82 Loulavile 58, South Florida 43 Old Dominion 85, Wllll~m & Mary 43 Rlcl1mond 95, East Carolina 85 Va. Commonweollh 7J, N.C.·WNmlnaton ,62 ~Holley ............~~ ~A- ......... ,...5 o • JERRY.BIBBE~ St. Peter's 82, Manit 50 T~ 67, Rhode Island 42 xavter ss. La S&lle 72 Hannon (1·12) r , . AIOntlcDivlelart (1W, TVC I>W) ~rown, ...:... :.•~ a.~ ~·Nelson .................! 0 0:0 ~w- ~ 111... ea, Monhllllln ea lf!'"' FOO: 21-68 (.309). Tllrnc>nn: 10 ~~~tn ·.- 5 I", Aooloto: 5 (Randolph 2). Foulo; 29. llobaunclo: 29 (AIIhar 8, Kisor 8). _ , 4. ~= ;',· New Hampshire 58; Drexel 52 Pem 74, €ornel 65 Pr1ncelon 82, COiumblo 44 Se!On HaH 88, Pmvldenct 82 Clnctnnali 66, Houston 64 2·2 0 , -78. -87.QT . ·•Moine 7 5 , - 80'' ~' 53 74 ~-; Southom (124, TVC W) ~ . . . £IlL 1:111. EI 1!11. illor'rat Kllar .................. 3 2 3-4 15 o SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Sout-1 . Eaotern 74, Southam 53 :Man Wamar ..................4 ~lhln ~vans ............ 1 · 3\u...rt Rolber ...... ........ 4 GR~AT Connac1l!:ut 100, Syracusa 74 0:0 .11:2. ·1.ll:!l21·. FOR Frtday'l action 1-1 '51. • - iliiomr Huci111 .............3 ' onawa ................28 - COloradO .... ......... 28 23 9 Edmonton ..... ...... 21 23 15 Calga'l ....... ........24 29 6 . 11 10 6 .al ..., ~ Frarov.. .,.............8 l:lllo ..•: 15 Buffalo.................23 27 9 Doaton.. ,.............. 1B 24 16 Monlf~~BI ............ ..22 28 7 Fu1!1111n 90. Georgia SouU1om 73 N.C.·Aaho>lille 72, High Point 57 2 Friday's scores W L I RI ElL lif GA Toronlo ................30 21 Pnncolon 81 , CoiUIOOII 52 Rider 81, Niagara nOT 68 B 'l 4-8 12 -;- • Aloltto: 9 (P"YYon ndora l Slmo 2 lOch. - · Pay!lln & Sims. ;;.. ,,, a 6 20 20 • Jfl t.W1Ino ................H . •·1 Ton, Extc;ab,4x4, V8, Diesel, 6 sp, , PL, cruise, CD, I owner, . . ·, . '\ ~ ,' . '! ' ' Q!\00 miles, Wa8 '32,900 ...•.•..............·............... ~ ...............................~···················~·-·············· ~ ·········IOW 1999 OLDS $11HOU~E • V6, ~uto, air, cas~, tilt, cruise, PW,,PL, Was '22,995 ............... :... :........ IIOW 19,77r 1991JEEP.WIAIIU- ~Red; So£ttop,l7000miles,4x4,6, cy],auto,air,tilt, .. ·.· ·. · .' "• ..kf · ,.J..,..,m,. wheels, Waa'l7,950 ' ' ""' ' '" l ''"'"""''" ~''"'"'''"''uooooottooooooooooottooJ oooooooooooooooooooo""""''"looooooooooll0W'16 . 1lfO"' . Atlantic Dlvlelon N.Y. lsla~ers .. .. .. 16 35 men's scores _,.,.,.,.,...... Oallas .................. 32 21 5 2 ' 71141 124 Phoonl . ........ ....... 31 20 6 1 . 69 110 ·151 LosAngeles .. ...... 28 22 7 3 66182 163 San Joso ...... ....... 25 29 6 7 65 169 159 Anahe lm.............. 25 26 9 1 60 161 166 Overtime losses count as a loss and a latlon tie, NHL standings New Jersey ..... .... 36 Phllad._,.,la ........ 28 Plttsburgh ........ .... 25 N.Y. Range!S .... c.. 24 NCAA Division I o 1 5 P1cHic D1vt1lon r.n Meriel: 77, St..Peter's 65 Ponn 73, Comel63 • 0o111o AoodomtJ:l·2, aEOAL 1a.1 1 I ' 2 It was billed as "The Night They Saved Basketball'' in Philadelphia, by vinue of a comic book bearing that tide which wn • Pluse - tavallen. Pap • .., For-t Sllcy Coct!>er ..,.............1 Oullln Jonlln ........ .. .....2 ilo!oh Cortlel... ...............1 ;:..JonoiL ......... ~ • 3 3 not?!' San FranciscO 74, Santa Clara 71 . .Logon 68, 0111111 Ac.o•y eo · GaliaAclldemy................ 9 13 13 .2s. 80 .. NCAA Division I ....... . . . . . . . . ..-•••••••••-. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ....... h . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.·••••••••••• ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 7 4 gesture in a notoriously cyni~ sports town. He made an immediate impact with twO brilliant assists - one to Eric Snow for a jumper and one to Theo Ratliff, who had 16 points and 1l rebounds, for a dunk. 1 Kukoc's passing became infecl tious as the Sixen compiled 26 assists to the Cavs' I 8. ' '"If the guys are open, then why not?" Kukoc asked. " If anybodf has an easier shot than me, why : PONTIAC IUIID Pill• 4 Dr, auto, air, stereo, cruise Was '8,999 . 997 CHEVY (AaUO 121 • Convertible, Black, Loaded, Was 118,999......................................... 110W 117,450" 999 BUICl USORE · ·V6, all power, 25000 miles, Was 'l8,999 .. ,....... ~ ......:.......... ,.. :... .':............. :.IIOW 116,9J0".: CHEVY iiiUIU lS • Loaded, leather, V6, white, 31,000 miles .. ..................... :................ :....... · · · .~ ......... ... ,· -· .. ' ·. · · . . .. · . . IIOW 117I 900.10 . 51 , Dartmouth 77, Yale 72 Falrllald 72, Lorola, Md. 515 Harvard 70, BIO'Ml 63 Hofs1ra 90, 'New Hampohlra 57 Maine 68, Drexel 1;3 Manhattan 93, Canlslul 69 1s depleted Cavs with 17 points, bur shot 4-for-13. Cleveland, playing without injured staners Brevin Knight and Bob Sura, suffered its second-worst Joss of the year. The only worse night was a 48-point loss· at Indiana on Dec. 10. Kemp, whose team is fighting to avoid a last-place finish in the Central Division, said time will tell how much of a playoff threat Kukoc makes the Sixers. "They'U have to prov'e it," Kemp said. "But it definitely makes them better, if that's what you're asking." Kukoc 'received an ovation when he entered the game with 3:36 left in the first quarter, a rare· Northwelt OMalon EASTERN CONFERENCE ~ Karr...................1 . Zanesville W. Musklngum McConnel&viHe Morgan 45 · Friday's action Eat 2·14 11-22 • Aloltto: 17 (~ 7). Blocked ohoto; 8 (I.Domla & O'Dell 3 each). Foulo: 18. - - :rt (Loornll 9, Shobe 8). St-: 9 (llallon 5). T...l FGo: 27-82 (.435). lllmovwa: it at Chanol1e, 3 p.m. San Antorno al Houston, 3 p.m. New Jersey at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Portland at Sacramento, 3 p.m. LA. Lekers at Philadelphia, 5;30 p.m. Washington at Golden State, 9 p.m. Northu1t Dlvlaton· <Hl ·H <Hl 1-2 0:0 Sml1h ....................1 • 4 3 2 0.2 1J!talo 4710 Nowo•lr$26 • 7 CUey Vitars ..... :....... 3-3 Slllbe .........2·10 ~an 0'0811 ............1-4 CHEVY $1LVEUDO·. #4581, Ext. Cab, • 18 'i!lutham .. ........ ...... ........ 10 15 14 14 • !Ei&tem .......................... 12 1e 19 25 • $24,50500 \ WeUs1on 69, e.tpre 6HlT . . Wlliamspon: Westfall 60, Chlllcothe Hunt· lng100 Ross 59-0T a~ Q.O Miami 51 P o i n t - (3-18, 8Er:)AI. 3-11) .... St Louis .............. 37 15 o" Detrolt:................35 18 8 NaSl1>1111L .. .. ....... 20 33 6 Chicago ..; .......... .. 19 31 7 games . ThomvHie Shertd'i'l 62, Warsaw River VIew 1\ma......: 19 r:~ ,.1M ~ . JQoy Loomis .............. 8-9 Q.O . Stewan Federal Hocking 50, waterford •s IC¥1e Deel....... .. ..........l-2 (}{) 1-2 .)Ired Denner ............ 0: 1 0:2 2·2 ll'.J. Fra•ee ........ ........ 1-2 . · Q.O o-o 2 ~s11n Holcomi>.. ........ O: 1 0:2 <Hl o $!eve canter ............. Q:! !!:1 ll:!l . Q Tolllo 10-37 1·12 13-22 31 • Aloltt" 1 {by Holcoml>). Foull; 14. Fouled 0111: Parne. Robaunclo: 22 (Peck 7, Holcomb 6I. Stella; 5 {Nolan 2). Totol FGo: 11-49 (.224). #4771, Sharp, Loaded, WAS $25,750 1999 GMC . .... . .. 5~ 3~ 2~ =.Ptpprn ...... 17~ So~ 1~ February Special Free Bedlinerll With Every New Sold! · S. Point 83. PrOc:toMIMI Fah1and 59 62 SEOAL H3) £IlL i:lll. El ElL 1-1 ().() . Aaedlvllle Eastem 7~1 Radne Southem 53 Rl.., Volloy (2·11, C..lg Porne ............. 5·16 E)1c Nolan ..................2·8 · Raceland (Ky.)78, S. Gallla 47 :: Polnl Pleaoont 62, River Volley 36 . ~~~Yer Valey .......... ............6 5 9 18 38 Cornd ..........D-3 my Holloway ........ 1-2 !:a."?. . . VaLier 36 packed with reporte~ and TV cameras - to the delight of Iverson, who had 19 points on 8-for23 shooting. "That's the best thing about the whole trade," Iverson said, gesturing toward Kukoc's locker as he hustled out of the locker room. "I'm loving ir already." Kukoc, who once shared a circus-like locker room with Dennis Rodman, didn't mind, either. "Actually, I did have a great time there;· Kukoc said of Chicago. "I would just run through the room, get a shower and get out of there. This is a litde bit strange for me." Shawn Kemp l~d the injury- Dallas al Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Point Pleasant (W.Va.) 62. Cheshlra River · ' . • ~fiD"ESS . Sfl MID WI"TER Todlly's PhilO 63. New Lexk'(Jton •e l;.ocal scoring aummarles /U far as Brown was concerned, that wasn't even Kukoc's best play of the night. Brown, a former' point guard who's been preaching pass-first, shoot-second for decades, was ecstatic with Kukoc~ unselfishness. " If you pass the ball and move yourself, it's a pretty simple game," Brown said. Kukoc came off the bench in the first quarter, made 5-of-7 shots from the field and got burned a couple of times on defense though nobody seemed to mind. He got another ovation from the crowd of 20,383 when he went to the bench with 4:39 left. After the game, his locker was SCOREBOARD THE BIBBEE MOTOR COMPANY Logan 68, Gallipolis Gallla 60 Logan Elm 62, Hamlhon TOWnship 54 Manella 77, Vincent Warren 53' · .·, HOLZER CLINIC 7EM 308 E. Main St.; Po.D.eroy, Ohio 47569 shooting. "I mean, seven years in the same place, doing the same thinll', you get comfortable." Actually, Kukoc looked awfully comfortable in his new surroundin~!' from the moment he stepped on the court. "If he )>lays like this every night, I think it becomes contagious," Sixen coach Larry Brown said. The 6-foot-11 swingman, acquired from the Bulls on Wednesday, ·brought down the house with a windmill finger-roll off a 60-foot bounce pass from Allen Iverson.The sensational basket gave Philadelphia a 30-point lead, 92-62. · .TODAY~s · Devils giving the Chieftains a 41-26lead. -*<The Blue Devils trimmed the JV notes: In the JV game lfad to nine on a Sims three Logan defeated the Devils 58-52. ~ointer with I :25 left in . the Nick Dressel led Gallia Academy Frame. . with 12. Ryan Matura scored 10. . ;: Johnny Conrad's buzzer beating This week's sllte: Gallia Acad!'hree gave Logan a 48-35 lead at emy, , which faced Greenfield McClain at home Saturday, will the dose of the third period. , :; Gallia Academy would capitalize take on the winner o£ Tuesday's qu their free throw attempts in the · Meigs-Northwest Division II sec(ourth quarter, cutting the Logan · donal semifinal game on Fr!day at lead to 54-47. Lane and Sims hit 8:45 p.m. at South Webster High (our charity shots apiece in the . School for the Bracket I .champitirst ·four minutes of the closing onship. · period. , '• they (the Raiders) were:• said Big. ~~ Blacks head co.ach Gene Moore. .; · "toomis is a dominant force on ::.. ~ .... the boardS," he said of his post.• man, who was one rebound short ltui shots (4:59). of a double-double (points and ; Though River Valley cut Point rebouncb) . ~easant's lead to two points on ·Loomis, · who · added three ebree ;occasions in the first quarter, · blocked shots to his rune the Raiders' 2-for-11. field-goal rebounds, wasn't by himself in • s').ooting was but one of the stum- controlling the boards on both ~ng blocks that kept the Ohio .ends against the shorter Raiders. ftve from fur:ther progress. Senior · forward Randall Shobe :• The 6-foot-3 Loomis was finished with more rebounds (six) ..hother obstacle to th~ Raiders' than points (four), while junior pans. Loomis talled six of his 16 forward Nathan O'Dell had three . ~ints in the first quarter, with his blo~ked shots. ijst two baskets in the period . . Payne's 18 points . led the p}lshing his dub a litde farther out Raiders, who had litde more to df one-basket reach for River Val- l cheer about other than see sopho~· more forward D.J. Frazee score his ,n the second quarter, Pyles first basket from the field of the scpred 10 of his 12 first-half season. Frazee got. his layup · to pltints, including two baskets in a dropwith'4;30 left .m the game. 3?-second span that permanendy -*, ~ked the Big Blacks' lead into . JV. ~tote•: Frazee's 20-point d!)uble-digit lan<i After that, the showing in· the preceding junior clOsest River Valley got to the varsity, affair led Ri~r Valley to a h6sts before halftime was when · 45-40 win over Point Pleasant. Payne's three-point shot from the Frazee had 14 in the. lirst half riJht corner with ·2:16 left for the Raiders (7-13, SEOAL 4ttimmed Point Pleasant's lead to 10) · · :22-11. The future: .Point Pleasant will ::rhe Big Blacb got eight' more begin Oass ~sectional tOI!r~­ ~mts from Pyles and four more ment play on Tuesday. ·.Feb. 29 m ~m Loomis in a 12-{) run that Ripley,\ WVa. against Roane sl(addled the second and third Cllunty. ·' · · · .. qQarten. Pyles' laylip at the. 6;19 In their first yenture into Divin'lllrk in the third quarter inflated sion Ill post-sea~n· tournament ~West Virginians'lead to 34-11. play, the Raiders will get · a The hosts led by 23 points later in rematch with Fairland in the sect~ quaner before settling for a tiona! semifinalS'Tuesday at 8 p.m. 21-point spread by the period's at .the University, of Rio Grande's elld. •' Newt Oliver Arena . ., "We \vere a lot quicker than Pomeroy • Mlclclteport • Gallipolis, Ohio Point PIHunt, WV SUnday, February 20, 2000 11 .788 · 11 .7114 19 .820 20 .808 21 .804 37 .2110 41 - .2!2 1995 FORD MUSTANG AM/FM cue, 11H. cruloe. A I I - crutae, PS, PB, PVV, POL, much more ve. auto. a1r front a ...,.,, quad sealing ve, auto, air cond, AM/f'M caM, t1tt .• "Taxaa Not Included to Qualllled Bmrera ;...n. DIYielon Por111nd .................. ,........ 41 LA. Llkora .........:.. ,..:......40 ............................ 31 Sacnomot)lo .....................31. Seot11e..............................32 Golden Sialo .... ................13 LA. Cllpptrs .,......., ..........11 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER \ 9 9\ 9\ 27 30 Frlcllly'a aca..a Chi- PIPI"'IIIIdolphl-" ' _,,. .. 1a., ClEVELAND 75 DanYorll5.1bronto91 115, LA. ClpperB 87 Now Jomy 81. Mteml84 ,..,_103, llor1oouvor 81 LA. Lokors 107, Or1ando 119.QT Sill - 1 1 8 , Housloo92 PhOenix 85. Atianto 73 , . . Por11lnd 113, Wlohlnglon 85 s-11o 118. Sllltlo 115 Golden Still 122, Botton 11)0 Thliy. played Saturday IndiaN! at New Yo111:, 3:30p.m. DatrllUI Ullh,.3;30 p.m. . VarwMr ol..._.~. 8:30p.m. L.A. Clppm ot Chlcogo, 1;30 p.m. - · 1 -, 19 p.m. ~.' .,;:,~ . • . ) .. ·Phone . 740.:.9,9 2-.2196 www.jerryblbbee.com ) 461 S. Third .· Aye . Mid~leport .I ) ,. .· �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Pege 84 • 6uldap 1Eilllff-6tnlind .' NBATODAY . '' Cavaliers . fromPipB-3 ·given away to ,the first 5,000 fans. It might go down instead as the night the Sixer> became real contenders. · Kukoc will have his first fuU practice with the Sixers on Saturday before they face the Los Angeles Lakers and Kukoc's former coach, PhilJack!on, on Sunday. "That's going to be a real challenge for us," Kukoc said. "I do have a. couple of days to get ready and majlbe learn some more plays." .. ·N.C. Sam Wilson as GT coach Mookie Blaylock added 18 Lakers 107, Magic: 99-0T points, Jason Caffey had 17 and Shaquille O'Neal stole an Erick Dampier and Sam Jacobson in bounds and dunked to tie it in BY TOM SALADINO had 15 each as the Warriors the dosing seconds of regulation, ATLANTA (AP) -Bobby stopped a five-game losing streak. then led visiting Los Angeles over Cremins WiD retire after the The host Suns shut down Orlando in overtime. season, having coached GeorMutombo's teammates and limited Playing against his former team, gia Tech to national promiAtlanta to 36 percent shooting. O'Neal scored seven of his 39 nence and then presided over R.odney R.ogers had 24 points, points in the extra period. He shot its collapse the last four .seaLuc Longley 15 and Tom Gugliot- 15-for-22 from the field and 9sons. ta 12 as Phoenix won its fifth in a for-13 from the foul line, and also The 52-year-old coach has row. had 16 rebounds. been at Gear- J:::''%7"~:::'""":1 In other game!, it was 'the Los Nuggets 95, Raptors 91 gia Tech since Angeles Lakers 107, Orlando 99 in Antonio McDyess had 24 1981, taking overtime; Sacramento 118; Seattle points and Denver ended Toronto's 85; Portland 93, Washington 85; seven-gan1e home winning streak. · the . Yellow Jackets to the Golden State 122, Boston 100; Vince Carter scored only four Final Four in Minnesota 103, Vancouver 91; points in the first halffor the Rape 1990. But Oenver 95, Toronto 91; San Anto- tors. He came back to set a franGeorgia Tech nio 116, Houston 92; New Jersey chise record with 27 points in the has not played 91, Miami 84; and Charlotte 115, ,econd half. in the NCAA the Los Angeles C lippers 87. . R.aef LaFrentz had 18 points tournament since 1996. Hornets US, Clippers 87 and \4 rebounds for the Nuggets. No announcement was· On the day they >nnounced 'tiinberwolves 103 made about his successor. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had been · Grizzlies. 91 At the beginning of the hired as an assistant coach, the Kevin Garnett's 17 points .and . year, the silver-haired coach Clippers lost their 15th straight \0 rebounds helped Minnesota from New York had told road game. stop a four-game skid. Braine he would resign if Derrick Coleman scored 17 An exhausted Garnett ·asked Georgia Tech, featuring a points and Charlotte shot 55 per- coach Flip .Saunders to take him frontline of 7 -foot Jason Colcent in beating Los Angeles. out with 1:25 left. Garnett came 1\bdul-Jabbar planned to join within one assist of his third ·career . her and 6-11 ' shot-blocker Alvin Jon es, did not niake-the the Clippers tonight in Chicago. ·triple-double. tournament this season. Kings 118, SuperSonics 85 . Michael . Dickerson scored 27 Tech has fallen to 1.1 "13 Reserve' Pre drag Stojakovic points for visiting Vancouver. overaU and 3-8 in the Atlantic scored a season-high 21 points and Spurs 116, Rockets 92 Coast Conference. The Yellow : · Sacramento coasted at home. David R.obinson made seven Jackets, who have lost their last Stojakovic hit fo ur of the Kings' steals and passed Alvin R.obertson two games by a combined 41 . 11 three-pointers. Sacramento led · to become San Antonio's career points to No. 3 Duke and No. . by 'IS points at halftime. leader with 1,129: · :22 . Maryland, are idle until Gary Payton, who had a careerThe Spurs have won seven in a Monday night, when they' play • high 41 poirits in his last game, row against the R,ockets, leaving at Florida State. . shot 4-of-19 and had ,only 13 the all-time series tied at 60 . . Under Cremins, Tech has ., · Tirri Duncan scored 19 points points for Seattle. had 10 NCAA appearances, . Trail Blazers 93, Wizards 85 as San Antonio handed Houston four ACC titles and countless Portland won its 13th straight its most~lopsided loss · of the sea·stars, including Kenny Anderhome game, getting 17 points from son. .son, Mark Price, Tom HamArvydas Sabonis and 15 from Nets 91, Heat 84 monds and Stephen Marbury: Damon Stoudamire. Stephan Marbury scored 18 But the last four seasons have The Trail Blazers stayed a half~ ·points and led a late surge that carnot been good ones, going game ahead of the Lakers for the ried New Jersey over Miami. only 18-41 in the ACC since Keith Van Horn had 19 points best record in the NBA. 1~~~; ihe dne year "Marbury . · · FRESH START- Larry Hughes ·(left) making his first appeara~ce for R.od Strickland scored 18 and' lt rebounds for the N~ts.Tim played before entering the Gc;>lden State s1nce being traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in a three- points for Washington, which has · Hardai.vay had 18 points for the N~A early. team deal, prepares to make a move on Boston 's Paul Pierce in Fri· lost six in a row overall and 14 Heat. • day night's NBA game. (AP) · · straight on the road. · ream better." Kukoc made 5-of-7 shots ffom the field and got another ovationfrom the crowd of20,383 when he went to the bench with 4:39 left. "If he plays like this every night, I think it becomes contagious," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. Hughes keyed Golden State's best offensive show of the season. The host Warriors did it without their leading scorer, Antawn Jamison , who sat out his second straight games with a sore lefr kllee. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Plu!l&nt, WV No. 3 Du,ke Cremins to retire Hughes debuts with ·warriors in win over Celtics BY Till! AIIOCIATID Pilus the Atbnu center, including specToni Kukoc and Larry Hughos ulation he might be dealt to made the most of their fresh starts. Phoenix. Could Dikembe Mutombo be the The Suns did not take it easy on next one to get a chance? Mutombo on Friday night, though Kukoc earned a standing ova- he managed 25 rebounds and 12 tion in his first game for the points in the Hawks' 85-73 loss. Philadelphia 76ers, putting on a ''I'm still under contract with neat show of passing and shooting the Hawks," he said. "I stiU have a Friday night in a 104-75 victory job and I get paid to feed my wife over the Cleveland Cavaliers. and kid. I don't worry right now Playing his first game for an about what people say. My main NBA team other than the Chicago focus is what can we do as a team Bulls, the 6-foot-11 swingmail and an organization to make the s~ored II points .and had four assists. He thrilled the home crowd with a windmill finger-roll off a .60- foot bounce pass from ADen Iverson. Hughes, who went from the Sixers to Golden State in the deal, also had a nice debut. . Hughes had 21 points, nine rebounds and five assists as the Warriors beat Boston 122-100. He saw little playing time in Philadelphia while stuck behind Iverson. "I was relieved. I felt freedom," Hughes said. "I felt like somebody wanted me to show whal'l can do ·and it's time for me to do that." · The Golden State crowd appre- . uated the new ar-rival, chanting his name in the closing minutes. . . Mutombo, meanwhile, . might be the next player on the move. Trafle rumors are swirling around Sundey, February 20, 2000 Sundey, Febnlst'y 20, 2000 •. • SPORTS '• . Tiger loses, but Griffey ~omes home ' ~- • BY DR. SAM WILSON l TIMES.SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT - .. . ~' 2000CHEVY e CAVAUER . 81n~ p .- . '""'"""li"'"''•-~·-- ... - - . -,, ~- .. AIR CONDmONING, po~t" 'r &locke, . .I CA88ETTE . ' crutu, oaaMtte. more. Lilt ........... ·.. $13.s87 LJat ••• ' ••• ·•••• $24,200 Reblle l .DIIcolllt Rebate a 0111count SAVE $2588 1999 Cadillac SAVE $3201 , Deville • Dual Power Seats • Totally Loadadl . 1999 Buick Bonneville SE Sedan Century Custom ~8,850* ~4,950* 128,850* • Leather Interior 1999 Pontiac ~ ' • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowa & l,ocks •Tin & Cruise State\ 71-66 RALEIGH, N .C. (AP) Chris Carrawell scored 22 points, including several key baskets down the stretch, as No. 3 Duke clinched at least a share of a fourth straight ACC tide with a 71-66 win Saturday over North Carolina· State. The Blue Devils were held 19 points below their scoring average and had to hold off a furious 16-5 rally by the Wolfj>ack over the final 4 1/2 minutes. ~ut Duke never trailed in sending the · Wolfpack 10 its fifth straight Joss. Duke e)<tended its six-point halftime lead to 53-37 with 11:47 left a~ the Wolfpack started 1-for- 9 from the field in the second half and the .Blue Devils got inspired play from freshmen Jason Williams and Carlos Boozer. Williams hit a three-pointe~ and layup, while Boozer had a three-point play and another layup as the Blue Devils built their lead to double digits. No 25 Purdue K'Os MInn e·sota 97 61 a EAST RUTHER.FOR.D, N.J. - Dave Scatchard ·scored 1\yo goals Saturday, leading the New York Islander> .to a 4-2 victory over New Jersey, ending the Devils' seven-game unbeaten streak. Tim Connolly and Josh Green also scqred·first period power-play goals and Kenny Jonsson had three assists for the Islanders. Kevin Weekes made 29 saves, . extending his unbeaten streak to 3-0-1. John Madden and Jason Arnott scored for the Devils. ' Scatchard opened the scoring at 4:04 of the first period when he deflected a weD-timed pass from Jonsson · past Martin ~rodeur . Madden chipped a sho.t past Weekes at 5:l3, tying the score. . . Connolly banked his goal off Devils defensemen Scott Stevens · at 8:06 and Green closed out the scoring in .the period with I. I sec· . onds remaining. Arnott scored the only go~ of the second periqdas the Devils cut the Islanders' lead to 3-2. Arnott · connected on a slap shot from the point for a power-play · goal with 1.:37 remaining in the period. · Scatchard sealed the win with the only goal of the third,period at 12:04. . . I 1999 Chevy 1999 Chevy Lumlne Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero Sedan ~4,350* qa,950* • Power WlndoWI & Locke • TIH & Crulae · Loadadl • AMIFM CD System • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Tilt& Crulsi ... . cavalier Sedan ~0,95o~ • Automatic , • Air Conditioning • Tilt& Cruise ' .'·, YISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . '. West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buldl, 01111, And Cullo111 Va• Dlll.r. . . .. . .;Jir C"ff!I1UII"'r.~l).,. ' ~~ @),~ . ·~·~·· "' ..... " .. • Monday- 9sm-8pm 1 pm-7pm " TOll FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompcdcn .com ' ' ' . ' .., . ' ,' • Chevrolet • Oldsmobile f996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO. Just Tradedi Only 47,800 Miles, Dark Burgundy with custom grey cloth Interior, Fully equipped, not a nicer sport utility around. . · . . 1996 FORD. F150 PICKUP . . . 4 Whiel Drive, 87,983 Miles, two tone palnl, vs, Air, Aulo Tran1., Locally owned, New Chevrolet Trade! ·1997 CHEVY CAVALIER LS 4 DR. Only 10,392, Actual Miles, we sold·l1 Newl Must see this onel · 1995 CHEVY ASTRO ·" • . This van has all wheel drive, Conversion by U.S., extra nice & priced 1o aellt • • ·•. . 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ·,• • ' ' .•• ..,• .. .,'• 24 Hour Towing Pager Number 1·740·576·5211 (~P) . RtbllelW · SAVE S1788 l\tGENE JOHNSON 1 Islanders. defeat Devils 4·2 •Automatic • !lower Window & Locka • Remote Kayle• Entry This Week~s SPECIALS Once N.C. State closed to 5748 with 8: II left, Carrawell took over, rutting a three-pointer and a turnaround jumper as Duke made four straight shots and turned back the Wolfpack rally over the final minutes. )Last week, the biggest sports news wasn't Tiger Woods failing to win hij; s.eventh straight tournamen!. Outside of golfers, few people noticed ~ods' arnuing accomplishment: Imagine being so good tHat· you can Will SIX stra1ght tournaments and not impress the average sports fan? Anthony Grundy led N.C. :Tiger is so good that we are already accustomed to his gre:rtness.AnyState with 26 points. rhipg he does ceases to amaze us. His greatness has become ·commonplace. We are only surprised if he loses a tournament. Now that's news' Qnly once before has a golfer won six tournaments in succession; how• . e'rl'r, such feats are expected ofWoods. . . • . · 'Tiger has entered the realm we knew he would when he turned professional. Peoplejust didn't give him enough tin1e to mature as a golfer. . • Even when he was stiU a student at Stanford, we predicted it would be I BY ST . .EVE HERMA.N only a few years before he became the dominant player on the circuit. . A basket and free throw by After his triumph at Augusta, we talked about "Tiger proofing" tile WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) .Shane Schilling cut Purdue's lead course. Albeit his rise to the pinnacle of his profession has been mete- - Purdue's balance w:u just too to 47-24, but the Boilermakers oric, but IT!ost fans and writers have shown little patience for his tran- much for outmanned Minnesota . scored another I 1 straight points sition from amateur to superstar. That is the reason he doesn't impress Mike R.obinson scored 18 for their biggest lead of the half at the seasonal sports fan. They have seen and heard so much ofTiger that points and the No. 25 Boilermak- 58-24 before a three-pointer at the his ·greatness is considered routine. ers used a 22-0 first-half run to buzzer by th e Gophers' Terrance Even though the year .is not yet two months old, it's easy .10 see that beat .Mmnesota 97-61 on Satu~day. Simmons. he will be the athlete of the decade. In golf jargon, that's a gimme! If It was a season-best s1xth The 58 points were the most by Tiger really wants to impress his fans, he should retire and play baseball stra.ght ~1ctory for Purdue (19-7, the Boilermakers in one half since f~r a couple of seasons before making a triumphant return. That's a for- 10-3 B1g Ten) and the second they had 60 in the second half stra1ght loss for the Gophers (12- against Florida A&M in 1997. mula that seems 10 attract some interest. .. Unfortunately for Tiger, the biggest evem of the week was the home- II, 4~9) since leaQ.ing scorer Jqel Afte( a basket to start the second coming of Ken Griffey Jr. to Cincinnati. Yes, Junior came back to the Pr~ybtlla was suspended for acade- half by Kyle Sanden, Przybilla's p!ace and team he loved as a child. As someone who doesn't cheer for nucs. replacement at center, R.odney · die Reds I'm tickled to death over the news · The ragged Gophers· had mj)re Smith scored ·five straight poirits :Finally,' the little · guys win one! Yes, it wa; the · result of the power turnovers . than ·shots through 'the · for Purdue and .the Boilermakers leyerage of a player who is both a superstar and had attained. the neces- ~rst 10 nunutes and went scoreless again widened the lead to as many sary years of service. . tor a seven-mmute stretch ~hen as 39 points in the closing minutes. ~rift'ey could and did dictate the destination of his trade. But unlike Pu~ue took ~onrr;;l:b1 I BOilerf Cornell, scoreless in a victory R.~ger Clemens or Chuck Knoblauch, Griffey did not demand to be thma erhs sdcore , an b ukt one o over Iowa on Wednesday, added 13 tra,ded 10 a team that would bring· them a championship ring. He wantem a at 1east two as ets. points, Lewis finished with '12 and ed to be happy. He wanted to be with his father. After Minnesota's only lead at Smith added 10 for the balanced pf course, I f$el sorry for Seattle. They took far less for him than they 5-4, a pair of free throws by Brian Boilermakers, who shot 65 perwoUld have received if they were allowed auction Griffey on the open Cardinal started Purdue's long cent Cunningham had nine points market. The people in that city loved Junior. They too are a small mar- streak. Three-point baskets by Car- arid 10 assists. • · son Cunm . ·ngham, Jaraan Cornell M1'nneso'ta wh1"ch shot 42 per ket team. But Junior didn't end up in a Braves or Yankees o.lnifoqn. ' · • It was Griffey who made it possibie .for small market team to have and Maynard Lewis and a basket cent, was led by Schilling with 15 · and free throw ·by R.obinson points ·and Simmons with 13, the ~ -chance of winning a World· Serie~ .. It's hard ·to believe, b1.1t even ,at 1 milli k b al b helped Purdue to a 26-5 lead Gophers' only double-figure scarS 16.5 · 'on, Junior too a su stanti pay cut to e in a Reds uni- before Minnesota's · Nick Sinville ers. Minnesota had 27 turnovers to form. . . · ended the ru~ 'with a dunk with Purdue's 14. . It is nice to see playeh like McGwire and Griffey take less money to · . 11 38 ~ r~ b . . fr I . play for teams that aren't high salary, big marl,et franchises . These are traditional'ti!~insr.whl'ls'e'·•fans ICM!~their players and the gSme. Now the' .I _,~ ltth .u huel. su sbtutlllhgB ~H · · · 1League . C entral . aunost t e 01ther' ld..are on the N auona eyes o f t h' e 'b ase ball wor ake e.w . o e dgame, b ildin . Wedn~sday, it was announced that ticke.ts to the Cardinals-R.eds ml d rsdcdio~dnnue D u M'g etr · st.· Lou1s· are m · t he proce.ss of seillng out. I magtne . G n'ffiey m . ea an · .~ hnot a. ow . . mnesota . . games m Wrigley Field this s~mmer. Sammy Sosa and Junior coming to the plate mthore ~,anfit trehelfpomts m a row · h t he Win · d bJ owmg · · out on ,wave .., Ian d Avenue. · · · e en .. re rs a • Wit Tile National League Central has the most feared home run hitters Abdui-Jabbar in the game. Houston's Jeff Bagwell, Chicago's Sosa, St. Louis' McGwire tocoachaaaln and Cincinnati's Griffey roam in that division. I've already started to LOS ANGELES (AP) order my R.eds tickets before spring training started. Without winning Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA's a game, the R.eds have won the battle for Ohio. all-time leading scorer who has Last but not least, the Big Ten basketball season is incredibly compel- · said on many occasions he wants itive. If you couldn't get ' excited at this week's Ohio State-Michigan . to coach, got his wish when he game, you need to check your pulse. Unfortunately, :ill conference races was hired as an assistant by the have lost their luster'because the NCAA tournament is the focal point lowly Los Angeles Clippers. o( the season. The coaching job will be the With I I teams, the Big Ten Confe'rence schedule no longer has the secm\d .for the 52-year-old Hall balance it needs to be fair, and the postseason tournarnent has become of Famer. The first was last year, a practice round for the Big Dance. R.egardless, the Buckeyes are an when he was paid S1 for working impressive and fun team to watch. Their confidence will take them far as an assistant with an Apache in March. · · ·· · high school basketball team in Arizona. w· -' · - beats 6unba!' ~imr• ·&rntmrl • Page M : ... Dark green, · LS model, Aluminum wheels, cuslom clolh Interior, See It Nowl Month Of February Specials 1998 NISSAN SENTRA •• '· • •. • .... • • Includes Up to 5Ots. Of Quaker State 011 Exha1st From Converter B•cke For Most Cars· $'79 95 . Aek For.T!m KnOPP' or .Jim Codner 1 ..3350 ' Only 34,000 '"Ilea, Very neat and clean Inside and out, Priced Rlghtl ------· ·CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE FREE ESTIMATES 42875 St. Rt. 7 Coolville ' .• SJS's 1-800-509-4958 .. .·. • Lulie Oil &Filter Engine Analysis On Most · A•erlcan Cars . · $2995 Up. to .1 HourI · ,.. • Bi·bbee MOTOR COMPANY Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ..••••.. ..·:,... •' . • . ' CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Approved Auto Repair . 1616 Eastern A11e. (740) 446- 8672 CaUipolu .• . • ...• '• • • �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolls, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV Pege 84 • 6uldap 1Eilllff-6tnlind .' NBATODAY . '' Cavaliers . fromPipB-3 ·given away to ,the first 5,000 fans. It might go down instead as the night the Sixer> became real contenders. · Kukoc will have his first fuU practice with the Sixers on Saturday before they face the Los Angeles Lakers and Kukoc's former coach, PhilJack!on, on Sunday. "That's going to be a real challenge for us," Kukoc said. "I do have a. couple of days to get ready and majlbe learn some more plays." .. ·N.C. Sam Wilson as GT coach Mookie Blaylock added 18 Lakers 107, Magic: 99-0T points, Jason Caffey had 17 and Shaquille O'Neal stole an Erick Dampier and Sam Jacobson in bounds and dunked to tie it in BY TOM SALADINO had 15 each as the Warriors the dosing seconds of regulation, ATLANTA (AP) -Bobby stopped a five-game losing streak. then led visiting Los Angeles over Cremins WiD retire after the The host Suns shut down Orlando in overtime. season, having coached GeorMutombo's teammates and limited Playing against his former team, gia Tech to national promiAtlanta to 36 percent shooting. O'Neal scored seven of his 39 nence and then presided over R.odney R.ogers had 24 points, points in the extra period. He shot its collapse the last four .seaLuc Longley 15 and Tom Gugliot- 15-for-22 from the field and 9sons. ta 12 as Phoenix won its fifth in a for-13 from the foul line, and also The 52-year-old coach has row. had 16 rebounds. been at Gear- J:::''%7"~:::'""":1 In other game!, it was 'the Los Nuggets 95, Raptors 91 gia Tech since Angeles Lakers 107, Orlando 99 in Antonio McDyess had 24 1981, taking overtime; Sacramento 118; Seattle points and Denver ended Toronto's 85; Portland 93, Washington 85; seven-gan1e home winning streak. · the . Yellow Jackets to the Golden State 122, Boston 100; Vince Carter scored only four Final Four in Minnesota 103, Vancouver 91; points in the first halffor the Rape 1990. But Oenver 95, Toronto 91; San Anto- tors. He came back to set a franGeorgia Tech nio 116, Houston 92; New Jersey chise record with 27 points in the has not played 91, Miami 84; and Charlotte 115, ,econd half. in the NCAA the Los Angeles C lippers 87. . R.aef LaFrentz had 18 points tournament since 1996. Hornets US, Clippers 87 and \4 rebounds for the Nuggets. No announcement was· On the day they >nnounced 'tiinberwolves 103 made about his successor. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had been · Grizzlies. 91 At the beginning of the hired as an assistant coach, the Kevin Garnett's 17 points .and . year, the silver-haired coach Clippers lost their 15th straight \0 rebounds helped Minnesota from New York had told road game. stop a four-game skid. Braine he would resign if Derrick Coleman scored 17 An exhausted Garnett ·asked Georgia Tech, featuring a points and Charlotte shot 55 per- coach Flip .Saunders to take him frontline of 7 -foot Jason Colcent in beating Los Angeles. out with 1:25 left. Garnett came 1\bdul-Jabbar planned to join within one assist of his third ·career . her and 6-11 ' shot-blocker Alvin Jon es, did not niake-the the Clippers tonight in Chicago. ·triple-double. tournament this season. Kings 118, SuperSonics 85 . Michael . Dickerson scored 27 Tech has fallen to 1.1 "13 Reserve' Pre drag Stojakovic points for visiting Vancouver. overaU and 3-8 in the Atlantic scored a season-high 21 points and Spurs 116, Rockets 92 Coast Conference. The Yellow : · Sacramento coasted at home. David R.obinson made seven Jackets, who have lost their last Stojakovic hit fo ur of the Kings' steals and passed Alvin R.obertson two games by a combined 41 . 11 three-pointers. Sacramento led · to become San Antonio's career points to No. 3 Duke and No. . by 'IS points at halftime. leader with 1,129: · :22 . Maryland, are idle until Gary Payton, who had a careerThe Spurs have won seven in a Monday night, when they' play • high 41 poirits in his last game, row against the R,ockets, leaving at Florida State. . shot 4-of-19 and had ,only 13 the all-time series tied at 60 . . Under Cremins, Tech has ., · Tirri Duncan scored 19 points points for Seattle. had 10 NCAA appearances, . Trail Blazers 93, Wizards 85 as San Antonio handed Houston four ACC titles and countless Portland won its 13th straight its most~lopsided loss · of the sea·stars, including Kenny Anderhome game, getting 17 points from son. .son, Mark Price, Tom HamArvydas Sabonis and 15 from Nets 91, Heat 84 monds and Stephen Marbury: Damon Stoudamire. Stephan Marbury scored 18 But the last four seasons have The Trail Blazers stayed a half~ ·points and led a late surge that carnot been good ones, going game ahead of the Lakers for the ried New Jersey over Miami. only 18-41 in the ACC since Keith Van Horn had 19 points best record in the NBA. 1~~~; ihe dne year "Marbury . · · FRESH START- Larry Hughes ·(left) making his first appeara~ce for R.od Strickland scored 18 and' lt rebounds for the N~ts.Tim played before entering the Gc;>lden State s1nce being traded to the Philadelphia 76ers in a three- points for Washington, which has · Hardai.vay had 18 points for the N~A early. team deal, prepares to make a move on Boston 's Paul Pierce in Fri· lost six in a row overall and 14 Heat. • day night's NBA game. (AP) · · straight on the road. · ream better." Kukoc made 5-of-7 shots ffom the field and got another ovationfrom the crowd of20,383 when he went to the bench with 4:39 left. "If he plays like this every night, I think it becomes contagious," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. Hughes keyed Golden State's best offensive show of the season. The host Warriors did it without their leading scorer, Antawn Jamison , who sat out his second straight games with a sore lefr kllee. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Plu!l&nt, WV No. 3 Du,ke Cremins to retire Hughes debuts with ·warriors in win over Celtics BY Till! AIIOCIATID Pilus the Atbnu center, including specToni Kukoc and Larry Hughos ulation he might be dealt to made the most of their fresh starts. Phoenix. Could Dikembe Mutombo be the The Suns did not take it easy on next one to get a chance? Mutombo on Friday night, though Kukoc earned a standing ova- he managed 25 rebounds and 12 tion in his first game for the points in the Hawks' 85-73 loss. Philadelphia 76ers, putting on a ''I'm still under contract with neat show of passing and shooting the Hawks," he said. "I stiU have a Friday night in a 104-75 victory job and I get paid to feed my wife over the Cleveland Cavaliers. and kid. I don't worry right now Playing his first game for an about what people say. My main NBA team other than the Chicago focus is what can we do as a team Bulls, the 6-foot-11 swingmail and an organization to make the s~ored II points .and had four assists. He thrilled the home crowd with a windmill finger-roll off a .60- foot bounce pass from ADen Iverson. Hughes, who went from the Sixers to Golden State in the deal, also had a nice debut. . Hughes had 21 points, nine rebounds and five assists as the Warriors beat Boston 122-100. He saw little playing time in Philadelphia while stuck behind Iverson. "I was relieved. I felt freedom," Hughes said. "I felt like somebody wanted me to show whal'l can do ·and it's time for me to do that." · The Golden State crowd appre- . uated the new ar-rival, chanting his name in the closing minutes. . . Mutombo, meanwhile, . might be the next player on the move. Trafle rumors are swirling around Sundey, February 20, 2000 Sundey, Febnlst'y 20, 2000 •. • SPORTS '• . Tiger loses, but Griffey ~omes home ' ~- • BY DR. SAM WILSON l TIMES.SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT - .. . ~' 2000CHEVY e CAVAUER . 81n~ p .- . '""'"""li"'"''•-~·-- ... - - . -,, ~- .. AIR CONDmONING, po~t" 'r &locke, . .I CA88ETTE . ' crutu, oaaMtte. more. Lilt ........... ·.. $13.s87 LJat ••• ' ••• ·•••• $24,200 Reblle l .DIIcolllt Rebate a 0111count SAVE $2588 1999 Cadillac SAVE $3201 , Deville • Dual Power Seats • Totally Loadadl . 1999 Buick Bonneville SE Sedan Century Custom ~8,850* ~4,950* 128,850* • Leather Interior 1999 Pontiac ~ ' • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Wlndowa & l,ocks •Tin & Cruise State\ 71-66 RALEIGH, N .C. (AP) Chris Carrawell scored 22 points, including several key baskets down the stretch, as No. 3 Duke clinched at least a share of a fourth straight ACC tide with a 71-66 win Saturday over North Carolina· State. The Blue Devils were held 19 points below their scoring average and had to hold off a furious 16-5 rally by the Wolfj>ack over the final 4 1/2 minutes. ~ut Duke never trailed in sending the · Wolfpack 10 its fifth straight Joss. Duke e)<tended its six-point halftime lead to 53-37 with 11:47 left a~ the Wolfpack started 1-for- 9 from the field in the second half and the .Blue Devils got inspired play from freshmen Jason Williams and Carlos Boozer. Williams hit a three-pointe~ and layup, while Boozer had a three-point play and another layup as the Blue Devils built their lead to double digits. No 25 Purdue K'Os MInn e·sota 97 61 a EAST RUTHER.FOR.D, N.J. - Dave Scatchard ·scored 1\yo goals Saturday, leading the New York Islander> .to a 4-2 victory over New Jersey, ending the Devils' seven-game unbeaten streak. Tim Connolly and Josh Green also scqred·first period power-play goals and Kenny Jonsson had three assists for the Islanders. Kevin Weekes made 29 saves, . extending his unbeaten streak to 3-0-1. John Madden and Jason Arnott scored for the Devils. ' Scatchard opened the scoring at 4:04 of the first period when he deflected a weD-timed pass from Jonsson · past Martin ~rodeur . Madden chipped a sho.t past Weekes at 5:l3, tying the score. . . Connolly banked his goal off Devils defensemen Scott Stevens · at 8:06 and Green closed out the scoring in .the period with I. I sec· . onds remaining. Arnott scored the only go~ of the second periqdas the Devils cut the Islanders' lead to 3-2. Arnott · connected on a slap shot from the point for a power-play · goal with 1.:37 remaining in the period. · Scatchard sealed the win with the only goal of the third,period at 12:04. . . I 1999 Chevy 1999 Chevy Lumlne Sedan 1999 Oldsmobile Alero Sedan ~4,350* qa,950* • Power WlndoWI & Locke • TIH & Crulae · Loadadl • AMIFM CD System • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Tilt& Crulsi ... . cavalier Sedan ~0,95o~ • Automatic , • Air Conditioning • Tilt& Cruise ' .'·, YISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . '. West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buldl, 01111, And Cullo111 Va• Dlll.r. . . .. . .;Jir C"ff!I1UII"'r.~l).,. ' ~~ @),~ . ·~·~·· "' ..... " .. • Monday- 9sm-8pm 1 pm-7pm " TOll FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompcdcn .com ' ' ' . ' .., . ' ,' • Chevrolet • Oldsmobile f996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO. Just Tradedi Only 47,800 Miles, Dark Burgundy with custom grey cloth Interior, Fully equipped, not a nicer sport utility around. . · . . 1996 FORD. F150 PICKUP . . . 4 Whiel Drive, 87,983 Miles, two tone palnl, vs, Air, Aulo Tran1., Locally owned, New Chevrolet Trade! ·1997 CHEVY CAVALIER LS 4 DR. Only 10,392, Actual Miles, we sold·l1 Newl Must see this onel · 1995 CHEVY ASTRO ·" • . This van has all wheel drive, Conversion by U.S., extra nice & priced 1o aellt • • ·•. . 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ·,• • ' ' .•• ..,• .. .,'• 24 Hour Towing Pager Number 1·740·576·5211 (~P) . RtbllelW · SAVE S1788 l\tGENE JOHNSON 1 Islanders. defeat Devils 4·2 •Automatic • !lower Window & Locka • Remote Kayle• Entry This Week~s SPECIALS Once N.C. State closed to 5748 with 8: II left, Carrawell took over, rutting a three-pointer and a turnaround jumper as Duke made four straight shots and turned back the Wolfpack rally over the final minutes. )Last week, the biggest sports news wasn't Tiger Woods failing to win hij; s.eventh straight tournamen!. Outside of golfers, few people noticed ~ods' arnuing accomplishment: Imagine being so good tHat· you can Will SIX stra1ght tournaments and not impress the average sports fan? Anthony Grundy led N.C. :Tiger is so good that we are already accustomed to his gre:rtness.AnyState with 26 points. rhipg he does ceases to amaze us. His greatness has become ·commonplace. We are only surprised if he loses a tournament. Now that's news' Qnly once before has a golfer won six tournaments in succession; how• . e'rl'r, such feats are expected ofWoods. . . • . · 'Tiger has entered the realm we knew he would when he turned professional. Peoplejust didn't give him enough tin1e to mature as a golfer. . • Even when he was stiU a student at Stanford, we predicted it would be I BY ST . .EVE HERMA.N only a few years before he became the dominant player on the circuit. . A basket and free throw by After his triumph at Augusta, we talked about "Tiger proofing" tile WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) .Shane Schilling cut Purdue's lead course. Albeit his rise to the pinnacle of his profession has been mete- - Purdue's balance w:u just too to 47-24, but the Boilermakers oric, but IT!ost fans and writers have shown little patience for his tran- much for outmanned Minnesota . scored another I 1 straight points sition from amateur to superstar. That is the reason he doesn't impress Mike R.obinson scored 18 for their biggest lead of the half at the seasonal sports fan. They have seen and heard so much ofTiger that points and the No. 25 Boilermak- 58-24 before a three-pointer at the his ·greatness is considered routine. ers used a 22-0 first-half run to buzzer by th e Gophers' Terrance Even though the year .is not yet two months old, it's easy .10 see that beat .Mmnesota 97-61 on Satu~day. Simmons. he will be the athlete of the decade. In golf jargon, that's a gimme! If It was a season-best s1xth The 58 points were the most by Tiger really wants to impress his fans, he should retire and play baseball stra.ght ~1ctory for Purdue (19-7, the Boilermakers in one half since f~r a couple of seasons before making a triumphant return. That's a for- 10-3 B1g Ten) and the second they had 60 in the second half stra1ght loss for the Gophers (12- against Florida A&M in 1997. mula that seems 10 attract some interest. .. Unfortunately for Tiger, the biggest evem of the week was the home- II, 4~9) since leaQ.ing scorer Jqel Afte( a basket to start the second coming of Ken Griffey Jr. to Cincinnati. Yes, Junior came back to the Pr~ybtlla was suspended for acade- half by Kyle Sanden, Przybilla's p!ace and team he loved as a child. As someone who doesn't cheer for nucs. replacement at center, R.odney · die Reds I'm tickled to death over the news · The ragged Gophers· had mj)re Smith scored ·five straight poirits :Finally,' the little · guys win one! Yes, it wa; the · result of the power turnovers . than ·shots through 'the · for Purdue and .the Boilermakers leyerage of a player who is both a superstar and had attained. the neces- ~rst 10 nunutes and went scoreless again widened the lead to as many sary years of service. . tor a seven-mmute stretch ~hen as 39 points in the closing minutes. ~rift'ey could and did dictate the destination of his trade. But unlike Pu~ue took ~onrr;;l:b1 I BOilerf Cornell, scoreless in a victory R.~ger Clemens or Chuck Knoblauch, Griffey did not demand to be thma erhs sdcore , an b ukt one o over Iowa on Wednesday, added 13 tra,ded 10 a team that would bring· them a championship ring. He wantem a at 1east two as ets. points, Lewis finished with '12 and ed to be happy. He wanted to be with his father. After Minnesota's only lead at Smith added 10 for the balanced pf course, I f$el sorry for Seattle. They took far less for him than they 5-4, a pair of free throws by Brian Boilermakers, who shot 65 perwoUld have received if they were allowed auction Griffey on the open Cardinal started Purdue's long cent Cunningham had nine points market. The people in that city loved Junior. They too are a small mar- streak. Three-point baskets by Car- arid 10 assists. • · son Cunm . ·ngham, Jaraan Cornell M1'nneso'ta wh1"ch shot 42 per ket team. But Junior didn't end up in a Braves or Yankees o.lnifoqn. ' · • It was Griffey who made it possibie .for small market team to have and Maynard Lewis and a basket cent, was led by Schilling with 15 · and free throw ·by R.obinson points ·and Simmons with 13, the ~ -chance of winning a World· Serie~ .. It's hard ·to believe, b1.1t even ,at 1 milli k b al b helped Purdue to a 26-5 lead Gophers' only double-figure scarS 16.5 · 'on, Junior too a su stanti pay cut to e in a Reds uni- before Minnesota's · Nick Sinville ers. Minnesota had 27 turnovers to form. . . · ended the ru~ 'with a dunk with Purdue's 14. . It is nice to see playeh like McGwire and Griffey take less money to · . 11 38 ~ r~ b . . fr I . play for teams that aren't high salary, big marl,et franchises . These are traditional'ti!~insr.whl'ls'e'·•fans ICM!~their players and the gSme. Now the' .I _,~ ltth .u huel. su sbtutlllhgB ~H · · · 1League . C entral . aunost t e 01ther' ld..are on the N auona eyes o f t h' e 'b ase ball wor ake e.w . o e dgame, b ildin . Wedn~sday, it was announced that ticke.ts to the Cardinals-R.eds ml d rsdcdio~dnnue D u M'g etr · st.· Lou1s· are m · t he proce.ss of seillng out. I magtne . G n'ffiey m . ea an · .~ hnot a. ow . . mnesota . . games m Wrigley Field this s~mmer. Sammy Sosa and Junior coming to the plate mthore ~,anfit trehelfpomts m a row · h t he Win · d bJ owmg · · out on ,wave .., Ian d Avenue. · · · e en .. re rs a • Wit Tile National League Central has the most feared home run hitters Abdui-Jabbar in the game. Houston's Jeff Bagwell, Chicago's Sosa, St. Louis' McGwire tocoachaaaln and Cincinnati's Griffey roam in that division. I've already started to LOS ANGELES (AP) order my R.eds tickets before spring training started. Without winning Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the NBA's a game, the R.eds have won the battle for Ohio. all-time leading scorer who has Last but not least, the Big Ten basketball season is incredibly compel- · said on many occasions he wants itive. If you couldn't get ' excited at this week's Ohio State-Michigan . to coach, got his wish when he game, you need to check your pulse. Unfortunately, :ill conference races was hired as an assistant by the have lost their luster'because the NCAA tournament is the focal point lowly Los Angeles Clippers. o( the season. The coaching job will be the With I I teams, the Big Ten Confe'rence schedule no longer has the secm\d .for the 52-year-old Hall balance it needs to be fair, and the postseason tournarnent has become of Famer. The first was last year, a practice round for the Big Dance. R.egardless, the Buckeyes are an when he was paid S1 for working impressive and fun team to watch. Their confidence will take them far as an assistant with an Apache in March. · · ·· · high school basketball team in Arizona. w· -' · - beats 6unba!' ~imr• ·&rntmrl • Page M : ... Dark green, · LS model, Aluminum wheels, cuslom clolh Interior, See It Nowl Month Of February Specials 1998 NISSAN SENTRA •• '· • •. • .... • • Includes Up to 5Ots. Of Quaker State 011 Exha1st From Converter B•cke For Most Cars· $'79 95 . Aek For.T!m KnOPP' or .Jim Codner 1 ..3350 ' Only 34,000 '"Ilea, Very neat and clean Inside and out, Priced Rlghtl ------· ·CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE FREE ESTIMATES 42875 St. Rt. 7 Coolville ' .• SJS's 1-800-509-4958 .. .·. • Lulie Oil &Filter Engine Analysis On Most · A•erlcan Cars . · $2995 Up. to .1 HourI · ,.. • Bi·bbee MOTOR COMPANY Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ..••••.. ..·:,... •' . • . ' CaU Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 Approved Auto Repair . 1616 Eastern A11e. (740) 446- 8672 CaUipolu .• . • ...• '• • • �•• • • Suf'IUy, Februllry 20, 2000 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plrrnnt, WV - NHLTODAY :Capitals rally ·tO scalp Bl-ckhawki; Blues, Kings -l~o wi~ · 8Y r.. AllociATm Pilat • Although .the Washington Capitals relinquished a ,two-goal lead in the third period, there was no cause for concern. Not the vny they ha~ been playing Jately. , . • Terry Yake's wraparound goal with 4:12 left led . the Capitals to a 5-~ victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on Friday night. Peter Bondra scored rwice, including the game. rying g<>al at 9 :58 of the third, and had an assist for , Washington, which improved to 5-1-1 in iu last . seven and 15-2-2 in its last 19. Chris Simon added a goal and two assists for the visiting Capitals, who blew a 3-1 third-period lead. . "This team never feels like it's over;' Yake said." "We've been playing well enough. We always (eel like we can win." Doug Gilmour had a goal and rwo assists for the Blackhawk!, who have lost three straight and are t 4-1 in their last six. With 4:12 left in the. third and the score tied 4-4, Yake tried to wrap the puck in from behind the Chicago net rather than pass in front to linemate Steve Konowakhuk. Yake 's attempt banked in off goalie.Jocelyn Thibault for the whming·goal. "It's not the prettiest gam e in the books, 'but it's rwo points and we'll take it anyway," Yake said. Alexei Zhamnov, Tony Amante and Michael Nylander scored in a 4 :10. span in the third to. give Chtcago a 4-3 lead. · "We had a great effort in th~ thifd period, but we started making mistakes,'' said Chicago defenseman Boris Mirono,v, whose turnover led to Bondra's tying g<>al. . Simon opened the scoring 20 seconds in when he converted his own rebound past Thibault. Gilmour tied it on a power play with 3:28 left in the fi.rst. Richard Zednik and Bondra scored 1:20 apart midway through tHe second to give the Capitals a 3-1 lead. In other NHL games Friday night, St. Louis edged Nashville 2-1; Colorado beat the New York Rangers 4-2; Los Angeles defeated Detroit 3-2; Calgary beat Edmonton 4-2; Phoenix got past Dallas 43; and San Jose tied Anaheim 4-4. Blues 2, Predators 1 - Rookie Jochen Hecht scored the winning goal as St. Louis set a team record with its seventh straight road win . · Hecht, who missed 13 games with a sprained ankle, added an assist for St. Louis, which has won nine of 10 overall. The Blues, the NHL's top road team at 19-8 ~ 2 , outshot Nashville 33-17 . Blues goalie Roman Turek stopped Drake Serehowsky on a slap shot with 5.6 seconds left as the Predators lost their sixth straight. · Avalanche 4, Rangers 2 Shjon Podein scored a career-high three goals to lead Colorado past New York. . . Patrick Roy 111ade 28 s~ves, and Stephane. Ydle asSISted on all of Podem s goals as the vtstttng Avalanche won for just the second time in seven games. ~ · • · .r\dam Graves and Kevin Hatcher scored for the Rangers, who are 1-4-2 since the All-Star bre.ak: , Kinp 3, Red W"mgt l - Luc RobttaiUe s tiebreaking goal early in .the third period lifted Los Angeles t? its fifth otraight win ._ , . The Kingl ended the RedWtngl four-game wmning streak. Detroit star Sergei Fedorov injured his right hand and bruised a knee when he was checked into the boards by Bob Corkum in the second period and did not rerum. Jan Laperriere and Glen Murray also scored for ·the !Gngs, who have Won the first rwo of a sevencity road trip. . Flames 4, Oilers 2 -· Jarome Iginla scored rwice as Calgary stopped a I 0- game winless streak. lginla scored in the second period to stake the Flames to a 4-0 lead, extending his points streak to nine games. Janne Niinimaa and Bill Guerin •.cored for visit- ing Edmonton, which had its six-game unbeaWn streak stopped. :· . . . ~tel 4, Sten 3-D~ Drake score.d .twice, mcluding the go-ahead g<>al wtth 2:55 refiUlrung, to lift Phoemx past Dallas. • .. :; • Shane Doan also had ~ goals for the VISIIlttg Coyotes, who moved.wtthi~ .two potnts of the fintplace Sta.rs m the Pacific Otvmon. Mike . Modano tied it at 3 with 10:38 Jeft, but Drake beat Sta.rs goalie Ed Belfour fo~ the wm. ··:. Mighty Ducu 4, Sharu .4 -Vmc~nt Damphousse had a ~al and three aSSISts, and Ntldas Sun~strom scored With 2:22 left to lift San Jose to a ae m Anaheim. . . Damphou"e ended a 23-game goal drought •.nd assisted on Sundstrom's goal as the Sharks rnam~ned their five-point lead over the Mighty Duclts for the final Western Conference playoff berth. · . San Jose's Scott Hannan -scored hiS first NHL goal. Anaheim's Teemu Selanne had a goal to extend his point streak to 13 games. ·. Southem junior high girls' ba$ketball teams lose·two of last three contests ..', ,·.' RACINE The Southern Scoring foF SJHS were Joanpe Allyssa Holter had 4 points, ·unior high . girls dropped rwo Katie Robertson and Tia Pratt Pickens 2, Liz Sandy 6, Brooke 'kames and picked up a win· duirng each had 6, Jessica Boyles 9 and !Gser 9, Mirinda Davis 12 arid Susan Brauer led her team with Kass Lodwick 15. eighth-grade baskethi a very physical game, the 14. The Southern eighth grade Tornadoes.lost to Bidwell 50-3 ~ LeadiQg scores for FHJHS were girls defeated Federal Hocking The Pirates opened up the game Kelsey Lackey 12, Natalie 28-16. The Tornado defense, third qua~r, outscoring the Tor- Williams 11 and Terrie Wolfe [0. which gave up only four points nadoes 25-~!3. , the first half, was less intense the Einily. had 6, Pullins 12, J. The Eastern Eagles soundly second half, but held on to win. Hill 2, Hood 1 and Sayre led aU defeated .the Tornadoes 37-18 . Deana Pullins led the Torna- scoring with ·18. Once again, the press waS the Tordoes with 10 points, Katie Sayre Leslie Ward and Lii1<!sey God- nado downfall. The Eagles scored and Ste~hani¢ Michael each had 8 win led the Pirates with 15 each, ten quick points at the. end of the The Southern seventh-grade · first quarter offTornado turnovers. dropped a 45-43 decision to S h s dy Hocking girls F d ra1 H ki out ern scorers were an with 5. e Pel . och ngb. · f. th · and Pickens with 3 each, !Gser, 4 aymg t elf est game 0 e . dB 8. . . . 0 rauer · ' season, the Tornadoes went ahead an way to a 40-27 win. Sayre, had 15 by 13 points at the half. The Carrie Mayle led the Eagfes for SJHS, Pullins 7,]. Hill3, Kate- Lancers came out pressing the sec- with 16, Krista White had 8, Je.nlyn Hood. and Michael each had ond half and the Tornadoes nifer Hayman 7 and Morg:i.f\ ,. Weber 6. · watched their lead disappear. one. Ball State outlasts Miami 60·57 in OT -~~e:~~i~~~d . MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)- Duane Cleinens scored 23 points, including a last-minute three-pointer that gave Ball State a 60-57 overtime win Saturday over Miami of Ohio. The win gives the Cardinals (17-8, 9-7 Mid-American Con- ' ference) sole possession of the MAC's West Division lead with two games remaining in th.e regutar season. Anthony Taylor led the . RedHawks (I 1-12, 7-8) with 19, Clemens scored· 14 points in the second half to keep Ball State close, including two free throws that gave the Cardinals a 54-51 lead with 40 seconds to go in regulation. But Tayl.or's three-pointer with e\ght seconds to go sent the game into overtime, tied at 54. ifm Michigan State suspends two freshmen an~J~:~: ~~ ~deral foo,tball players charged with break-ins thr:eh~u~a!r::;~~~e! ~~a!~:: , (~ • • • EAST [1\NSING, Mich. (AI') is charged with second"degree Second-degree home invasion -Two Michigan State University home invasion for allegedly break- is punishable by up to 15 years in . football players have been susc ing into a dorm room . Dec. 18, prison. · pended from' tift. team after b¢ing · and is charged with larceny ofless Gordon playe<:\ in two games in · than $200. He is accused of steal- 1999 and suffered an ankle injury. charged with break-ins. Felony arrest warrants were ing· property Jan. 20 fi:om an on- He has applied to be reds~rted . . issued Thursday against defensive . campus apartment. " . Wedlow was redshirted this past Gordon appeared Friday morn-' season. Each has four years of eliback Monqui~ Wedlow, 20; of Saginaw and defensive end Samalj ing before an East Lansing judge, . gibility left, the Lansing State Gordon, .18, of Adanta. Both are who scheduled trial dates of Feb. Journal reported. · freshmen. 28 and .March . 1 on the two ".They've been suspended Wedlow is charged with sec- charges, the Detroit Free Press indefinitely and their status will be ond-degree home invasion for reported Saturday. Wedlow had re-e:valuated at a later date," coach allegedly breaking into Gordon's not appeared in court as of Friday, Bobby Williams said in a statedormitory rooin Sept. 3. Gordon the newspaper said. · ment. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - · Dale Earnhardt began defense of his !ROC series title with a victory at Daytona International . Speedway. He pulled his powder·blue Pontiac Firebird i~;~to the lead with 13 laps left, then held off late challenges by Jeff Burton, Mark Martin and Tony Stewart. It was Earnha;dt 's 1 1th !ROC victory, tying AI Unser Jr. for the most in the all-star series pitting the best driven from the top circuits in identically prepared oars. Baseball · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eric Karras, a frequent subject of trade rumors ]ast season, agreed· to a three-year, $24 million contract extension with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The club also has an option that could make the deal worth $32 ririllion. The Do<Jgers first baseman is entering the final season 'of a four- · SPRING TRAINING ROUNDUP t . Karras' contract includes a $1.5 million signing bonus, $7 million in 2001, ~6.5 million in 2002, and $8 million in 2003. The Dodgers have a $9 million option for 2004 with a $1 million. .buyout. That year becomes guaranteed if Karras make.s 500 plate appearances in 2003. . '' 1 12,.995 GMC:. Sc:JNt:Jnir=t ·' nt Flush ., , 8Y THE Alloc:MTrD PillS accident. He didn't favor the ankle ;,.; Andres Galar;raga, Cal Ripken or limp even slightly as he shagged and Jason Kendall got their fiy balls, warmed up pitchers and ..mances Friday to see how well knocked several balls over the left"• y've healed. field fence on the fi.rst day of the "Not bad, huh?" Galarraga said Pittsburgh Pirates' camp. ,~er homering on eight of 40 The day was so uneveQtful and pitches on the first official day of so boring, he almost forget his -!pring training workouts. "I wasn't 1 right ankle was so badly injured as . .u,ing to do that. I was just _trying he tried to beat out a bunt July. 4 t:fp make contact.'~ against Milwaukee that some Galarraga, who missed aU oflast wondered if he would ever play ~,..uon after cimcer was discovered · his back, took batting practice " ,;for the first time since 1998. : "I didn't know what to expect," },\:tlanta manager Bobby Cox said t:~t !Gssimmee, Fla. "He got tired pretty quick. But he hit the ball reaDy hard. There had to be a couple of 500~foot . shots . He's not :• lacking in strength, that's for sure." The Oakland ft,thletics tried to boost their, outfield, acquiring Jeremy Giantbi from Kansas City , fdr pitcher Brett La~on . Giambi ~·'}'fill join his brother, A's first basef 'inan Jason Giambi. ~~.' · Pitchers, catchers and injured t. players .were allowed to start working out Friday, 45 days before · i ;t!pening day. (The Mets and Cubs, ,·1\Vho ·open the season in Japan on Mar:ch 29 , were allowed to open , ,their camps five days early.) · ·•,.:.c' At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rip· 'ken showed up early and took bat~ 'ring practice, fielded grounders ''}hd ran hard in the outfield. He '·"''il(,a'sn't evep required to rep11rt to 1!le Baltimore Orioles' camp until ,,;March 1. 1- 1 "I wasn't having any fun up nnrth;' he said. "Normally !like to ~queeze out every week of the off•.~s~ason, but I thought it was · 'iinportant, psychologically and ''physically, to be in an environment that was fun. I'm just glad to be in ~ltor~n . gladt to be here and · to be around the guys -m· $21.8.1 can't watch it;' said Kendall, the son of former catcher Fred Kendall. " It was a gruesome thing. I just hope I'm not remembered·as the guy who put his foot on backwards." The Athletics were busy adding Jeremy Giambi, who hit .285 in 90 games. as a Royals rookie last sea- . son. At 25, he's four yea.rs younger than Jason. The Giambis will become the sixth set ofbrothe.rs to play for the Oakland A's, but join Jose and Ozzie Canseco as the only othe.rs to play for the A's at the same time. Laxton made his major league debut with the A's last year and went 0-1 with a 7.45 ERA in three appearances, .including two starts. The right-hander spent the rest of the season in the minors. In other news, Tony Gwynn turned down the San Otego Padres' offer to add an option year to his contract. Gwynn, eligible for free agency after the season, wants an exte~sion from the San Diego Padres tn . place before opening day and at ·a substantial raise. He said that if he doesn'nigo an extension with ·the Padres, he would conSider stgmng with an AL team and becoming a designated hitter. . 16,t9S :1 ' I / - . -. • ' • . . . ""!T •. • ,,,:.•·.,... . . . .-~ ...; .. ,. .\,. )if I .t , ••• ,,' .' •. SA~SOTA, Fla. (AP) ~incirutati Reds fans weren't the ~nly · ones pleased when they heard 'thout the Ken Griffey Jr. trade. Yr So was National League Rookie ~f the Year Scott Williamson. · =:- The Reds' relief pitcher lieard ~is name- mentioned in almost e'very .trade rumor involving Grif- '-~RAND AM. · Plue ty. Tax 21,995 1 2000 S'7to• Regular Cab 2WD 2000 Impala' Cl.urent GM Owners:· Aslowas . . I$2S9/M<)nth fur 36 Months! As low as (s148/Month fur 36 Months-! . · When he found out Feb. 10 that fe .wasn't one of the four Reds ,-,• , I- l involved, he rejoiced. 11,533 • Duie at I ease Signing Due at I ease Signing ·~ . "I was so happy beca11se it was .: 1500 .~ 1 ,,,GM• OWper I Driyep .-!fer and I ,was still a Cincinnati :Ated," _said Williamson._ who joined · 11J);i3 · · Cash Due at I ease Signing" Cash Due at lease Signing" . i}tchen and catchers Friday in the ~fds' opening workout. 1 Incl!d:s ' · deposi · 'tncludes ~ deposit . 11 ;WiUiamspn, 24, wasn't'. bitter title, ahd licerise are extra.) (Tax, are e:rra.) ~ the 1\.eds for 'offering him to ai~ Seattle Mariners. But he said the ~~! . ' ' 111~ors affected him. . §•~;At the end, I was kind o~ like, , '}'Ou· want , to trade me, trade 'I' 111 ~e, Williamson said. "I'~ sick of \ • llearirig my) name and listening to \ i£sPN~) . ~ter Gammons talk . • · 4~1lt me. Just get 'it over wiJb .. , · •' •• • ·1 Willi1msoo's emergence last year ' . • ~ ·nothing short of sensational. #ter ·making the Reds as a non' ' tester invitee, the former starter sta-. ' bilized an initially shaky bullpen by po,ting a i2-7 record with 19 saves ....._ h11d on bell d1ll• llle .. - price. Your 1J911iri* ...,,.,_~ts;r*•ta n fOf 2000 Chmollt 1mpr1a wllh MSFIP of $18,350. 38111011tNY . :aild a 2.41 ERA. His fastball and PIIY!t,.lla to111IU24. 8-10 for 2000 Chmolll S-10 Alriulrr C1b 2WD . of $15,521. 3e mont~ peymeella to111 S5.32e. ODtlon _ to p!I!'Ot111 It s~lir;&ngered delivery helped him IIUIIIId form emount to 9ildat lllil~ OMAC 1111111 lfii)IOVellea Avelllbll~to NlidlntaofFL CIA; NC, SO rnd 1111ct oalrilll InK... I., IN,~ sO; ike out 107 batte~$ in' 93 ~. M8. OH, tN, VA'and VN. You muat llkelltrll dallvwy fiOm 1t111tr atock irgr o1wa1 of UlD 1111' mil 01111' 31,000 nl11 UJJIMI)Eyllor i,ifnings. •• w..c I 111M -tv.lm•lr llrbll for II may be higher ln 10111e atata Not rvrl11tlr wllh curtom1r cath Gftlra. ·. ·' PnlofofCUII'IIItGM ownnhlp ,.quhd. Lmnonlloyaltyclilvtil offer pet • 02000 Coip. Bucklr up, Amlilcal • . 1111'-M.Of WW££:.C. . . IUI l ,DDRI. fJayen 500 '1,()98 ova'tv 'Offer 11J98 GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra · . ' rr.-x. s24~95 · ~= - . . **All Prices Are.Subject to Sales TaM"* ,._ft IIO,.ORS,.INC. ,CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, ~-6814 • HOURS B:OO.AM TO 5:00pM MON-FRl Torrence .... . ·o oN ·WOOD •• 308 .E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 {740) 192. .1.4 • 1 ,800 8~7-1014 Buick, Oldi, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC 900' Eut State ·street, Athens, ,O hio DaVWOt1D IWTOMOTIVE www.donwood.cC:lm • P~one: 740-593-6641 • Fax: 740-593-5621 . . . 'u'.102000 . . L~~ od lrldematks O!'.GM Co.p, Bucttte up, Anwlctll ___...~ ~ ·' title,~~ .. ytt ' ·._ Sec Your I oca1 Chevrolet- ',Dealer Today! l • u:wr. r=: .. be--·· t•••illl<ll ' I l .Williamson .pts relief :~~ ·Front End Alignments Ill . again. In one of baseball's most gruesome on-field accidents in years, the four ligaments that attach the ankle to his leg snapped, causing his fibula ,to puncture his uniform pants. As he ·lay writhing on the field in severe pain, doctors said only his skin held his ankle onto his leg. · , "It was nasty, and there are a lot of p~ple , in my family that still · I I ' ' I• · ,,.,.._., "*< _, •..! •· \t• ~1.·-~J;..~ .... w~~.. -,·l p ~~ •.. ,;....~ -~. cut .his season. missing the final 13 games deciding to have . bac'k on Sept. 23. At the time, ~J~:i~~had 23 hits in 17 games to a month-long. stint on dis:1blc'd list and appeared set join the 3,000-hit club in 1999. '\Earlier'in my career, I played i&hro"ogh bumps and bruises," baseIron Man said. "I didn't real~ understand what could sideline No,w I knew I )Vant the best :ha1~ce to compete and play reguLast year, I missed 60-plus :t-urnes and that's not acceptable." · At Bradenton, Fla., Kendall lteppc'd onto a baseball field for first time since his right ankle_ nearly torn off in a frightful 1 '21.81.r. . . any repairs extra • :cancer recovery hasn't rusted Galarraga's long-ball strok~ season for , man a major league record . consecutive games. from AC Inspection • ,t· ·in~ing year, $20 million deal and could . have been a free...,gent after the season. Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source ·for GM Goodwrench• new and .. remanufactured englries · $nd new transmissions. ., H~ , voluntarily Plue $54.95 ~ : I . ' MostGM cars any repairs extra Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga1Hpoll8, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV .. UP. ttf5 quarts ·GM oil ana AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks . 4 Wheel ·Alignment lruncley, February 20, 2000 ~52-98. Oil, Lube, ;Filter .c $16.95 1 I .K..tp·tc:en hi~ .340 with a .584 ~~~~n~ pet~:enl:age in 1999, both ! m~;ns, but he rwice was on · disabled list because pain and appeared in only Sports in brief Auto racing •• ~· J ' • '-E' 1. l.• . t �•• • • Suf'IUy, Februllry 20, 2000 Pomeroy· Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plrrnnt, WV - NHLTODAY :Capitals rally ·tO scalp Bl-ckhawki; Blues, Kings -l~o wi~ · 8Y r.. AllociATm Pilat • Although .the Washington Capitals relinquished a ,two-goal lead in the third period, there was no cause for concern. Not the vny they ha~ been playing Jately. , . • Terry Yake's wraparound goal with 4:12 left led . the Capitals to a 5-~ victory over the Chicago Blackhawks on Friday night. Peter Bondra scored rwice, including the game. rying g<>al at 9 :58 of the third, and had an assist for , Washington, which improved to 5-1-1 in iu last . seven and 15-2-2 in its last 19. Chris Simon added a goal and two assists for the visiting Capitals, who blew a 3-1 third-period lead. . "This team never feels like it's over;' Yake said." "We've been playing well enough. We always (eel like we can win." Doug Gilmour had a goal and rwo assists for the Blackhawk!, who have lost three straight and are t 4-1 in their last six. With 4:12 left in the. third and the score tied 4-4, Yake tried to wrap the puck in from behind the Chicago net rather than pass in front to linemate Steve Konowakhuk. Yake 's attempt banked in off goalie.Jocelyn Thibault for the whming·goal. "It's not the prettiest gam e in the books, 'but it's rwo points and we'll take it anyway," Yake said. Alexei Zhamnov, Tony Amante and Michael Nylander scored in a 4 :10. span in the third to. give Chtcago a 4-3 lead. · "We had a great effort in th~ thifd period, but we started making mistakes,'' said Chicago defenseman Boris Mirono,v, whose turnover led to Bondra's tying g<>al. . Simon opened the scoring 20 seconds in when he converted his own rebound past Thibault. Gilmour tied it on a power play with 3:28 left in the fi.rst. Richard Zednik and Bondra scored 1:20 apart midway through tHe second to give the Capitals a 3-1 lead. In other NHL games Friday night, St. Louis edged Nashville 2-1; Colorado beat the New York Rangers 4-2; Los Angeles defeated Detroit 3-2; Calgary beat Edmonton 4-2; Phoenix got past Dallas 43; and San Jose tied Anaheim 4-4. Blues 2, Predators 1 - Rookie Jochen Hecht scored the winning goal as St. Louis set a team record with its seventh straight road win . · Hecht, who missed 13 games with a sprained ankle, added an assist for St. Louis, which has won nine of 10 overall. The Blues, the NHL's top road team at 19-8 ~ 2 , outshot Nashville 33-17 . Blues goalie Roman Turek stopped Drake Serehowsky on a slap shot with 5.6 seconds left as the Predators lost their sixth straight. · Avalanche 4, Rangers 2 Shjon Podein scored a career-high three goals to lead Colorado past New York. . . Patrick Roy 111ade 28 s~ves, and Stephane. Ydle asSISted on all of Podem s goals as the vtstttng Avalanche won for just the second time in seven games. ~ · • · .r\dam Graves and Kevin Hatcher scored for the Rangers, who are 1-4-2 since the All-Star bre.ak: , Kinp 3, Red W"mgt l - Luc RobttaiUe s tiebreaking goal early in .the third period lifted Los Angeles t? its fifth otraight win ._ , . The Kingl ended the RedWtngl four-game wmning streak. Detroit star Sergei Fedorov injured his right hand and bruised a knee when he was checked into the boards by Bob Corkum in the second period and did not rerum. Jan Laperriere and Glen Murray also scored for ·the !Gngs, who have Won the first rwo of a sevencity road trip. . Flames 4, Oilers 2 -· Jarome Iginla scored rwice as Calgary stopped a I 0- game winless streak. lginla scored in the second period to stake the Flames to a 4-0 lead, extending his points streak to nine games. Janne Niinimaa and Bill Guerin •.cored for visit- ing Edmonton, which had its six-game unbeaWn streak stopped. :· . . . ~tel 4, Sten 3-D~ Drake score.d .twice, mcluding the go-ahead g<>al wtth 2:55 refiUlrung, to lift Phoemx past Dallas. • .. :; • Shane Doan also had ~ goals for the VISIIlttg Coyotes, who moved.wtthi~ .two potnts of the fintplace Sta.rs m the Pacific Otvmon. Mike . Modano tied it at 3 with 10:38 Jeft, but Drake beat Sta.rs goalie Ed Belfour fo~ the wm. ··:. Mighty Ducu 4, Sharu .4 -Vmc~nt Damphousse had a ~al and three aSSISts, and Ntldas Sun~strom scored With 2:22 left to lift San Jose to a ae m Anaheim. . . Damphou"e ended a 23-game goal drought •.nd assisted on Sundstrom's goal as the Sharks rnam~ned their five-point lead over the Mighty Duclts for the final Western Conference playoff berth. · . San Jose's Scott Hannan -scored hiS first NHL goal. Anaheim's Teemu Selanne had a goal to extend his point streak to 13 games. ·. Southem junior high girls' ba$ketball teams lose·two of last three contests ..', ,·.' RACINE The Southern Scoring foF SJHS were Joanpe Allyssa Holter had 4 points, ·unior high . girls dropped rwo Katie Robertson and Tia Pratt Pickens 2, Liz Sandy 6, Brooke 'kames and picked up a win· duirng each had 6, Jessica Boyles 9 and !Gser 9, Mirinda Davis 12 arid Susan Brauer led her team with Kass Lodwick 15. eighth-grade baskethi a very physical game, the 14. The Southern eighth grade Tornadoes.lost to Bidwell 50-3 ~ LeadiQg scores for FHJHS were girls defeated Federal Hocking The Pirates opened up the game Kelsey Lackey 12, Natalie 28-16. The Tornado defense, third qua~r, outscoring the Tor- Williams 11 and Terrie Wolfe [0. which gave up only four points nadoes 25-~!3. , the first half, was less intense the Einily. had 6, Pullins 12, J. The Eastern Eagles soundly second half, but held on to win. Hill 2, Hood 1 and Sayre led aU defeated .the Tornadoes 37-18 . Deana Pullins led the Torna- scoring with ·18. Once again, the press waS the Tordoes with 10 points, Katie Sayre Leslie Ward and Lii1<!sey God- nado downfall. The Eagles scored and Ste~hani¢ Michael each had 8 win led the Pirates with 15 each, ten quick points at the. end of the The Southern seventh-grade · first quarter offTornado turnovers. dropped a 45-43 decision to S h s dy Hocking girls F d ra1 H ki out ern scorers were an with 5. e Pel . och ngb. · f. th · and Pickens with 3 each, !Gser, 4 aymg t elf est game 0 e . dB 8. . . . 0 rauer · ' season, the Tornadoes went ahead an way to a 40-27 win. Sayre, had 15 by 13 points at the half. The Carrie Mayle led the Eagfes for SJHS, Pullins 7,]. Hill3, Kate- Lancers came out pressing the sec- with 16, Krista White had 8, Je.nlyn Hood. and Michael each had ond half and the Tornadoes nifer Hayman 7 and Morg:i.f\ ,. Weber 6. · watched their lead disappear. one. Ball State outlasts Miami 60·57 in OT -~~e:~~i~~~d . MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)- Duane Cleinens scored 23 points, including a last-minute three-pointer that gave Ball State a 60-57 overtime win Saturday over Miami of Ohio. The win gives the Cardinals (17-8, 9-7 Mid-American Con- ' ference) sole possession of the MAC's West Division lead with two games remaining in th.e regutar season. Anthony Taylor led the . RedHawks (I 1-12, 7-8) with 19, Clemens scored· 14 points in the second half to keep Ball State close, including two free throws that gave the Cardinals a 54-51 lead with 40 seconds to go in regulation. But Tayl.or's three-pointer with e\ght seconds to go sent the game into overtime, tied at 54. ifm Michigan State suspends two freshmen an~J~:~: ~~ ~deral foo,tball players charged with break-ins thr:eh~u~a!r::;~~~e! ~~a!~:: , (~ • • • EAST [1\NSING, Mich. (AI') is charged with second"degree Second-degree home invasion -Two Michigan State University home invasion for allegedly break- is punishable by up to 15 years in . football players have been susc ing into a dorm room . Dec. 18, prison. · pended from' tift. team after b¢ing · and is charged with larceny ofless Gordon playe<:\ in two games in · than $200. He is accused of steal- 1999 and suffered an ankle injury. charged with break-ins. Felony arrest warrants were ing· property Jan. 20 fi:om an on- He has applied to be reds~rted . . issued Thursday against defensive . campus apartment. " . Wedlow was redshirted this past Gordon appeared Friday morn-' season. Each has four years of eliback Monqui~ Wedlow, 20; of Saginaw and defensive end Samalj ing before an East Lansing judge, . gibility left, the Lansing State Gordon, .18, of Adanta. Both are who scheduled trial dates of Feb. Journal reported. · freshmen. 28 and .March . 1 on the two ".They've been suspended Wedlow is charged with sec- charges, the Detroit Free Press indefinitely and their status will be ond-degree home invasion for reported Saturday. Wedlow had re-e:valuated at a later date," coach allegedly breaking into Gordon's not appeared in court as of Friday, Bobby Williams said in a statedormitory rooin Sept. 3. Gordon the newspaper said. · ment. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - · Dale Earnhardt began defense of his !ROC series title with a victory at Daytona International . Speedway. He pulled his powder·blue Pontiac Firebird i~;~to the lead with 13 laps left, then held off late challenges by Jeff Burton, Mark Martin and Tony Stewart. It was Earnha;dt 's 1 1th !ROC victory, tying AI Unser Jr. for the most in the all-star series pitting the best driven from the top circuits in identically prepared oars. Baseball · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Eric Karras, a frequent subject of trade rumors ]ast season, agreed· to a three-year, $24 million contract extension with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The club also has an option that could make the deal worth $32 ririllion. The Do<Jgers first baseman is entering the final season 'of a four- · SPRING TRAINING ROUNDUP t . Karras' contract includes a $1.5 million signing bonus, $7 million in 2001, ~6.5 million in 2002, and $8 million in 2003. The Dodgers have a $9 million option for 2004 with a $1 million. .buyout. That year becomes guaranteed if Karras make.s 500 plate appearances in 2003. . '' 1 12,.995 GMC:. Sc:JNt:Jnir=t ·' nt Flush ., , 8Y THE Alloc:MTrD PillS accident. He didn't favor the ankle ;,.; Andres Galar;raga, Cal Ripken or limp even slightly as he shagged and Jason Kendall got their fiy balls, warmed up pitchers and ..mances Friday to see how well knocked several balls over the left"• y've healed. field fence on the fi.rst day of the "Not bad, huh?" Galarraga said Pittsburgh Pirates' camp. ,~er homering on eight of 40 The day was so uneveQtful and pitches on the first official day of so boring, he almost forget his -!pring training workouts. "I wasn't 1 right ankle was so badly injured as . .u,ing to do that. I was just _trying he tried to beat out a bunt July. 4 t:fp make contact.'~ against Milwaukee that some Galarraga, who missed aU oflast wondered if he would ever play ~,..uon after cimcer was discovered · his back, took batting practice " ,;for the first time since 1998. : "I didn't know what to expect," },\:tlanta manager Bobby Cox said t:~t !Gssimmee, Fla. "He got tired pretty quick. But he hit the ball reaDy hard. There had to be a couple of 500~foot . shots . He's not :• lacking in strength, that's for sure." The Oakland ft,thletics tried to boost their, outfield, acquiring Jeremy Giantbi from Kansas City , fdr pitcher Brett La~on . Giambi ~·'}'fill join his brother, A's first basef 'inan Jason Giambi. ~~.' · Pitchers, catchers and injured t. players .were allowed to start working out Friday, 45 days before · i ;t!pening day. (The Mets and Cubs, ,·1\Vho ·open the season in Japan on Mar:ch 29 , were allowed to open , ,their camps five days early.) · ·•,.:.c' At Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Rip· 'ken showed up early and took bat~ 'ring practice, fielded grounders ''}hd ran hard in the outfield. He '·"''il(,a'sn't evep required to rep11rt to 1!le Baltimore Orioles' camp until ,,;March 1. 1- 1 "I wasn't having any fun up nnrth;' he said. "Normally !like to ~queeze out every week of the off•.~s~ason, but I thought it was · 'iinportant, psychologically and ''physically, to be in an environment that was fun. I'm just glad to be in ~ltor~n . gladt to be here and · to be around the guys -m· $21.8.1 can't watch it;' said Kendall, the son of former catcher Fred Kendall. " It was a gruesome thing. I just hope I'm not remembered·as the guy who put his foot on backwards." The Athletics were busy adding Jeremy Giambi, who hit .285 in 90 games. as a Royals rookie last sea- . son. At 25, he's four yea.rs younger than Jason. The Giambis will become the sixth set ofbrothe.rs to play for the Oakland A's, but join Jose and Ozzie Canseco as the only othe.rs to play for the A's at the same time. Laxton made his major league debut with the A's last year and went 0-1 with a 7.45 ERA in three appearances, .including two starts. The right-hander spent the rest of the season in the minors. In other news, Tony Gwynn turned down the San Otego Padres' offer to add an option year to his contract. Gwynn, eligible for free agency after the season, wants an exte~sion from the San Diego Padres tn . place before opening day and at ·a substantial raise. He said that if he doesn'nigo an extension with ·the Padres, he would conSider stgmng with an AL team and becoming a designated hitter. . 16,t9S :1 ' I / - . -. • ' • . . . ""!T •. • ,,,:.•·.,... . . . .-~ ...; .. ,. .\,. )if I .t , ••• ,,' .' •. SA~SOTA, Fla. (AP) ~incirutati Reds fans weren't the ~nly · ones pleased when they heard 'thout the Ken Griffey Jr. trade. Yr So was National League Rookie ~f the Year Scott Williamson. · =:- The Reds' relief pitcher lieard ~is name- mentioned in almost e'very .trade rumor involving Grif- '-~RAND AM. · Plue ty. Tax 21,995 1 2000 S'7to• Regular Cab 2WD 2000 Impala' Cl.urent GM Owners:· Aslowas . . I$2S9/M<)nth fur 36 Months! As low as (s148/Month fur 36 Months-! . · When he found out Feb. 10 that fe .wasn't one of the four Reds ,-,• , I- l involved, he rejoiced. 11,533 • Duie at I ease Signing Due at I ease Signing ·~ . "I was so happy beca11se it was .: 1500 .~ 1 ,,,GM• OWper I Driyep .-!fer and I ,was still a Cincinnati :Ated," _said Williamson._ who joined · 11J);i3 · · Cash Due at I ease Signing" Cash Due at lease Signing" . i}tchen and catchers Friday in the ~fds' opening workout. 1 Incl!d:s ' · deposi · 'tncludes ~ deposit . 11 ;WiUiamspn, 24, wasn't'. bitter title, ahd licerise are extra.) (Tax, are e:rra.) ~ the 1\.eds for 'offering him to ai~ Seattle Mariners. But he said the ~~! . ' ' 111~ors affected him. . §•~;At the end, I was kind o~ like, , '}'Ou· want , to trade me, trade 'I' 111 ~e, Williamson said. "I'~ sick of \ • llearirig my) name and listening to \ i£sPN~) . ~ter Gammons talk . • · 4~1lt me. Just get 'it over wiJb .. , · •' •• • ·1 Willi1msoo's emergence last year ' . • ~ ·nothing short of sensational. #ter ·making the Reds as a non' ' tester invitee, the former starter sta-. ' bilized an initially shaky bullpen by po,ting a i2-7 record with 19 saves ....._ h11d on bell d1ll• llle .. - price. Your 1J911iri* ...,,.,_~ts;r*•ta n fOf 2000 Chmollt 1mpr1a wllh MSFIP of $18,350. 38111011tNY . :aild a 2.41 ERA. His fastball and PIIY!t,.lla to111IU24. 8-10 for 2000 Chmolll S-10 Alriulrr C1b 2WD . of $15,521. 3e mont~ peymeella to111 S5.32e. ODtlon _ to p!I!'Ot111 It s~lir;&ngered delivery helped him IIUIIIId form emount to 9ildat lllil~ OMAC 1111111 lfii)IOVellea Avelllbll~to NlidlntaofFL CIA; NC, SO rnd 1111ct oalrilll InK... I., IN,~ sO; ike out 107 batte~$ in' 93 ~. M8. OH, tN, VA'and VN. You muat llkelltrll dallvwy fiOm 1t111tr atock irgr o1wa1 of UlD 1111' mil 01111' 31,000 nl11 UJJIMI)Eyllor i,ifnings. •• w..c I 111M -tv.lm•lr llrbll for II may be higher ln 10111e atata Not rvrl11tlr wllh curtom1r cath Gftlra. ·. ·' PnlofofCUII'IIItGM ownnhlp ,.quhd. Lmnonlloyaltyclilvtil offer pet • 02000 Coip. Bucklr up, Amlilcal • . 1111'-M.Of WW££:.C. . . IUI l ,DDRI. fJayen 500 '1,()98 ova'tv 'Offer 11J98 GM carslight duty trucks any repairs eXtra · . ' rr.-x. s24~95 · ~= - . . **All Prices Are.Subject to Sales TaM"* ,._ft IIO,.ORS,.INC. ,CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, ~-6814 • HOURS B:OO.AM TO 5:00pM MON-FRl Torrence .... . ·o oN ·WOOD •• 308 .E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 {740) 192. .1.4 • 1 ,800 8~7-1014 Buick, Oldi, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC 900' Eut State ·street, Athens, ,O hio DaVWOt1D IWTOMOTIVE www.donwood.cC:lm • P~one: 740-593-6641 • Fax: 740-593-5621 . . . 'u'.102000 . . L~~ od lrldematks O!'.GM Co.p, Bucttte up, Anwlctll ___...~ ~ ·' title,~~ .. ytt ' ·._ Sec Your I oca1 Chevrolet- ',Dealer Today! l • u:wr. r=: .. be--·· t•••illl<ll ' I l .Williamson .pts relief :~~ ·Front End Alignments Ill . again. In one of baseball's most gruesome on-field accidents in years, the four ligaments that attach the ankle to his leg snapped, causing his fibula ,to puncture his uniform pants. As he ·lay writhing on the field in severe pain, doctors said only his skin held his ankle onto his leg. · , "It was nasty, and there are a lot of p~ple , in my family that still · I I ' ' I• · ,,.,.._., "*< _, •..! •· \t• ~1.·-~J;..~ .... w~~.. -,·l p ~~ •.. ,;....~ -~. cut .his season. missing the final 13 games deciding to have . bac'k on Sept. 23. At the time, ~J~:i~~had 23 hits in 17 games to a month-long. stint on dis:1blc'd list and appeared set join the 3,000-hit club in 1999. '\Earlier'in my career, I played i&hro"ogh bumps and bruises," baseIron Man said. "I didn't real~ understand what could sideline No,w I knew I )Vant the best :ha1~ce to compete and play reguLast year, I missed 60-plus :t-urnes and that's not acceptable." · At Bradenton, Fla., Kendall lteppc'd onto a baseball field for first time since his right ankle_ nearly torn off in a frightful 1 '21.81.r. . . any repairs extra • :cancer recovery hasn't rusted Galarraga's long-ball strok~ season for , man a major league record . consecutive games. from AC Inspection • ,t· ·in~ing year, $20 million deal and could . have been a free...,gent after the season. Tax As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source ·for GM Goodwrench• new and .. remanufactured englries · $nd new transmissions. ., H~ , voluntarily Plue $54.95 ~ : I . ' MostGM cars any repairs extra Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga1Hpoll8, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV .. UP. ttf5 quarts ·GM oil ana AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks . 4 Wheel ·Alignment lruncley, February 20, 2000 ~52-98. Oil, Lube, ;Filter .c $16.95 1 I .K..tp·tc:en hi~ .340 with a .584 ~~~~n~ pet~:enl:age in 1999, both ! m~;ns, but he rwice was on · disabled list because pain and appeared in only Sports in brief Auto racing •• ~· J ' • '-E' 1. l.• . t �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV SUnday, Februery 20, ~ .f*ddings, engagements, Page 2C Black History Month, Page 6C This week in entertainment, Page SC tewart promises honesty as star.rises in NASCAR circles ~2 BY DICK BRINSTER son, Stewart ran out of gas in a _ DAYTONA BEAC:H, Aa. (AP} race ~here ollly bad luck co~d Tony Stew.rt talk! JUSt about as beat~· He left New H2mpshire fas~ as he dnv..s. Som~nmes, that International Speedway Without 15 " t ~0 good for the Wmston Cup comment, and was ostracized by ro~.kie of t~e year. . the media. . . Sure, I ve gotten on .trouble T hat taught him that superstarWith some .of the ~hings I ve satd, dom means accesstbility m good but you guys don t .want coo~e- tm:t~ and bad, as well as accountcutt~r quotes, a~d I m not. gomg ability to megabuch sponsor to gtve you any, Stewart satd. Home Depot and ultra successful And tf he WIDS the Daytona Joe G1bbs Racing. 500 on Sunday, no one will have "Thny Stewart is n~ r going to to ~,earch hard for a good quote. do that again," he said. Every time I go mto the Stewut has become a star of media center people say, 'Don't such magnitude that orange No. c hang~;:· he saiq. "You've got to 20 paraphernalia is beginning to be poht1cally co~~ct at times, but lighten the hue of a grandstand there are times when it's ·nice to crowd for so many years dominatexp ress what's on your mind. ed by the dark colors of Dale ·"I've been a firm believer that if Earnhardt, Rusry Wallace and a guy asks you an honest question Mark Martin. ~ml give hm:' ,an honest answer. Even Jeff Gordon, the star of So metimes, Its not what they stars and medu darling ·of want to hear." NASCAR, managed to finish secO nce · last season, they heard · ond to Stewart last year on the nothmg. A cou ple of months attention scale. · bt'fore he got the first of his rj:,ok"Tony Stewart i~ a great dri'.<'-record three victories last sea- ver,'' Gordon said, explaining that he meant the entire package on and ofT ~e track. At le.ast once a day, a long orange line at the souvenir tr.iller means the Rushville Rocket is back on the midway. It seems like such • fast trip from thOSC: weekend nights as a record-settmg sprint cor driver in Indiana and those lonely Sundays as the Indy Racmg League champion America never knew. Now, everybody in racing knows him and more peopl~ want a chunk of his time. Stewart Is thinking about preserving some of it. · "We're going to try to give me one day off every, week," he said. On Memorial Day weekend last year. Sre~art c<;>mmu ted between Indianapolis and Charlotte, N. C. , racing in . both the, Indy 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. It doesn't figure to get any easie r this· year, with Stewart among the favorites for the series title. He'll probably have some time .Green plans to run with Busch leaders Bv MIKE HARRIS DAYTO NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Green didn't 'mind Dale Ea rnhardt Jr. arid Matt Kenseth getting most of the headlines the last two years in NASC AR 's national SpeedwaY. . . "I don't pay any 'attention to that kind of talk,'' Green said. "We know we can win races and have a shot at the championship if we do our job. That's all we're going to Busch seri es. concentrate on . Gree n, the youngest . of the 'th ree . ra cing brothers from Owensboro, Ky., has gone about his job quietly and effectively. And when he nipped Kenseth for second place in the series last season, 'vhile Earnhardt was winning a second straight ·title, not many people noticed. Now with the two big-name drivers gone to the Winston Cup series, Green finds himself the favorite to win the Busch championship as the teams head into the season-openintJoNAPA Auto Parts 300 on Saturday at Daytona Inter- "My goal is to win· every race we enter. I don't say we will win· every race, but I think we have a chance everywhere we go." Green is going. into the 2000 season with a game plan -· 'improve on second-place finishes at' Daytona and in the points. "So my goal is to win the season opener and then, hopefully, that will mean that I will win the year-end title based on how last year·turned out," he said. "Sounds like a great plan, don't you think?". Among his chief competitors this year will be brother· David, who won the Busch championship in 1994 and is bac k in the steppingstone series fuU time after several frustrating .years trying to establish himself in Win s.ton Cup. An unsuccessful foray into Winston Cup sometimes hurts a driver's image. "it happened to ·me and it happened to David,'' Green said. "You go to Winston Cup for a couple of years and not do so well, and all of a sudden you can't drive. "Then you come back to Busch and do pretty well, and you're a hero again . It's all chemistry, and I think our team has got a lot of chemistry this year." to enhance . his reputation as the circuit's best wisecracker. Last year, when asked about interacting with foreign-born drivers in the IRL, Stewart said he understood almost everybody in NASCAR. " In the garage, they speak all English, except Wud Burton," Stewart quipped. "He speaks, well, he speaks Ward." Burton, a Virginian with a deep drawl, laughed at cpat. . "I l;>reak his chops, coo," Burton said. "I just not going to tell you how." There's another side ul Stewart who figures even more succes; will come if he controls his tern.: per. He lost it once last year, throwing heat shields from his shoes at Kenny Irwin after they tangled and Stewaq wrecked. Sunclllf, Febtui'J 10, 10M : Millissia · Russell •. ,' Catherine Hamm l JUST CHECKING Judy Linder, RN , of the .! GaUia County Health Department Is shown taking a patient's blood pressure as 11 preventive measure. .. :. ·U'ho.wants to maity a tacky millionaire? VAN iusi Right For Hauling People, Cargo, Or Towing! ::fhis GM Demo has onlvc 27,000 miles, loaded to the hilt! Front & rear air conditioning, heavy duty trailing pkg., Vortec 5700 VB ensine, l(lcking rear differential, Power seat, AMIFM cassette & CD player, rear heater, power windows & locks, remote keyless entry, 8 passenger sea~g, cruise & tilt, cast aluminum wheels. Was •18,900~. . *28,308 New. ~ ' REDUCED ·FOR C.LEAUNCE ea CATHERINE: Well, Missy, looks like we're back by popular demand, if you can call three people requesting more of our Insight and wisdom dished up on the 1 printed page popular demand. MISSY:WeD, I'm not sure if what we do n;ally requires much insight afld wisdom; just a lot of caffeine and at l~t one nasty t>hone call from a disgruntled reader .every day. .. . . · - C: Our latest topic is the watershed event in television history - the showing of "Who Wants to Marry a Multi- Millionaire?" Excuse me, but I didn't think you 'could show an act of prostitution in progress on national TV and not get arrest- s14,988°0 Am~rican Heart Month promotes benefits of healthy·lifestyle ,. as BY CATHI!RINI! HAMM STS COMMUNI'TY EDITOR G ALLIPOLIS - The numbers are pretty grim almost 500,000 Americans . die of coronary heart disease every year. That breaks down to ·2,500 every ·· day. It is the single leading cause of death in the U.S. Even those 56 mil. lion who survive a, heart attack or strcike continue to live with the effects of cardiovascular disease ea. ·M: You don't get cable, do you? · · C: The thought of dozens of women cheapening themselves by willingly parading around .in front of millions of people, all hopes of going to the highest bidder, oorders son:tewhere between .:i .cattle auction and a slave market Good grief. why did they just ·prance up on stage and open · their mouths for. the standard . teeth ·and gum check? And, while We're at: it, clit¢k tlreir loins for clii!dbearing ability. Mayl;>e i.ve !hould, ha~ school ;;hil3rerl -eoUecting their pennies to buy their freedom the way ~hey do for sla'Ve markets in other parts of !IJe ,world. · · M: So what you're telling me is that you don't appi'OVI!? It sounds like a regular day at the Wliite House to·me. . I' m just amused that the "leading psychiatrist" who had to . interview the lucky gloom prior to the show gives the marriage a 50/50 chance of surviving. ~nd; Delieve it or nor;the bride did have to sign a: prenqptial agreement, Surely they don't iltink she's just in this fOr the money? : And, do you believe this, the groom · aslced each of his vqlunteer slaves how they, ~uld pi'OVI! to him that they ~n 't mar. iying him just for his money? Whatever. ' C: Wl)at is wrong with American culture (a true oxymoron) when people are willing \0. do SOJ11ething so insane and they have a Willing audience? I'm ashamed to admit ihat I watched the trash. But, go figure.We ~ave fourTVs in our house for four people and one dog, and I never get to watch what I want. My husband and I watched it the WaY rubberneckers gawk at an accident. : M: WeD, speaking as an adrenaline junkie . who would rather watch an extraction i"Jth the Jaws of Life than the Oesl)-parade $Uch as the one we are currently discussing. . I can proudly Say that I refused to watch tfte Lyndon Amick's truck (left) and the No. 46 truck driven by Rob Morgan during Friday's Daytona 250 Craftsman Series truck race at Daytona International Speedway. (AP) · · Daytona from trash. . brought on by factors such smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, too much . fat, too niuch stress and too little exercise. February is American Heart Month, a time the Gallia County Health Department hopes will encourage people ,to look at the state of their health. . Angie Richards, RN, of the health department, and Heart Health of Gal-· lia County, has been busy spreading the · word about .risk factors for cardiovascular disease. ' i . i. In COLLISION- Geoffrey Bodine, driving the No. 15 truck, collides with II WORKING OUT - Cheryl Miller of Gallipolis, shown With Holzer Health Center exercise physiologist Rob '\Jarrell, has seen the IJen. ~s of her three-time&+ week exercise program •. She Is sleeping bettet" and has less stress since she · started working out. ,BLONDSPEAK · ·~· and ripped ofT about 150 feet of wire mesh and snapped support poles. l · The Ford disintegrated into an Page B-1 un~ecognizable heap. of scrap Ems was burned. metal. The engine was torn ·away Mike 'Wallace, who won the from the truck body aJd landed race wifh a thrilling, last-lap pass, · on the grass next to the front watched the ".'ayhem in his mir- straightaway. · ' , . ro r. ''I've· never had a wreck like "I saw a ball of fire," he said. that in my life,'~ Bodine said. His brother, Todd Bodine, who · "As we drive rs say, that h~d to be big." compete• in the Busch series, saia The trucks , unlike the Winston he was "scared . stiff" as ·he . Cup and Busch series cars, raced watched the accident. "I've seen some bad wrecks, with out speed-robbing carbure'tor restrictor plates. They were been in~ couple bad wrecks,'' he mandated at Daytona and Tallade- said. "That was probably one of ga Superspeedway - the fastest the most violent wrecks you'll NASCAR tracks - after Bobby ever see. To see something like Allis.on 's untouched car nearly that just tears your heart out." entered the stands at about 210 The crash on the 57th of 100 · mph at Talladega in 1987. . laps caused the fifth cau'tion: The trucks, however, were not Because of the acCident and earli-, considered fast enough to war7 er wrecks, ouly 16 of 36 cars fin- · rant the plates.The 2i,..mi!e ov:U is ished · the race, which featured a the biggest and fastest track ever . series-record 31. lead changes run by the six-year-old Craftsman ', amolig 12 driven. . Truck Series. . . Injuries to fans have been a Wallace hoped the accident major concern for NASCAR wouldn't overshadow his victory since Allison's cmh iri Talladega. in what was supposed .to be a · A .woman lost an eye after being coming-out party for the series. · hit by deb.ris from Allison's car "That would be a shame,'' he after it flew into the air and tore said. ".' hope they remember down nearly 100 feet offencing. Mike Wallace winning, and that , There· have bee~ ·no ipectator there was a bad incident hall'w:jy deaths in modern NASCAR ' through." · . . events, .but the open-w.heel cir- · The wreck, which delayed the cuits have not been as fortUnate. race for about 2:0 hours during In July· 1998, three fans, were repairs to the .fence; began when, killed and sill others' injured at · rookie Kurt Busch tapped Rob Michigan Speedway when a tire Morgan, who in turn sent Bodine and suspension pieces from · a · into the wall. · crash during a CART race flew "I was just thinking, 'Friends into the stands. · ,Oijly 10 months later,, three today and try not to make any enemies,'" said Busch, who fin- fan~ were killed and eight others ished second. " I think I ~ay have injured at Lowe's Motor Speed', . ·~ way in Concord, ,N.C. , from flydone the opposite:" Bodine's truck hit the ·four- ing debris a! · a wreck during an fimt-high wall, which supports •Indy Racing 'League evef!U the nine-foot-high ·safery fence, ' ·' · · · PageC1 .. ' • NASCAR fi ned SS,OOO, not much for making millions. Bpt he got message. " 1 think my temper is son~ thing we need to work said. "But u I w;s out there ning in the back of the pacl-:.wouldn't have to worry abc>U11 ~ because nobody would care." . ; I do think they should have exchanged Thanks to a prevention grant by the Ohio Department of Health and administered by Heart Health, Richards has been involved in health screenings, literature distribution and events such as workplace weight los< ' . programs. . Gallia County's death rate due to heart disease is higher than the state average. Richards wants to change that .by helping people change their lifestyle. "We know that smoking, 0vereating and lack of exercise are causes, but people don't know how making a few simple changes can help them turn the tide,'' Richards notes. Among those modification includes blood pressure and cholesterol reduction . Fortunately, the two can be reduced by many of the same actions. High blood pressure is often called the "silent killer" since most ·people have no symptoms. It is also known as hypertension and is a major risk factor· for coronary heart disease and .stroke. Blood pressure is the amount of force exerted by the blood against the w..Ils of the arteries and is expresSed as. · tWo numbers~ such ">~! 120/80 mni · ,....Hg. The · ;..,adings can change throughout the day, reflected by activities. It is a problem when it s~ys high over a lon8 period of time. If your blood pressure stays at 140/90 mm Hg or above, you have high blood pressure. High blood pressure can be controDed, but rarely cured. Diet, exercise . and· cutting down on alcohol, table salt and sodium are key factors to lowering l:ligh numbers; but medication may be prescribed by a 1 physician . Blood pressure tends to get higher with age, ·· with older women having a higher risk. It is more common and severe in block women. and using birth control pills can cause high blood pressure. Cholesterol is made by the body. It is soft and fat-like and is carried in blood. It is normal to have cholesterol and · the levels are also expressed in numbers. Total blood cholesterol levels ofless than 200 are desirable, with 200 to 239 considered borderline and numbers over 240 putting adults at high risk. But, there are other numbers to . !he show in our time zone for 'Who wants ,. lj I , ' .• . '' ~ . io' marry an o\oerbearing, insanely jealous, · controlling, beer-swilling, redneck?' I tliink .that would have gone over very .well in ,the DOING THE ROUTINE -Roberta Shriver Is a three-day-aweek regu ler at the Holzer Health Center. She is building muscle and improving her over ell health. • taring.. , ..... Ill llloncll, I· Pllp sc . . !; '' I' I·) ·Spring .has almost sprnng, ,but Christmas. is still.jn air for Ann~ -readers . ' . .' Dear . Reader.: He~ it i.s•. nearly . .. ·· '\2ea~. The Jl(ople h~ s~ken, They l~ve· March, 'and I am $lill getting letters dol;>:. ·· Chrtstmas newsletters, so 1gnore !11)' ppmbering me for my column knocking ion that they are mostly brag sheets ancj Christmas newsletters. The verdict is clear , ·boring hohwnmers. Keep sendin,s ~em. .;... t00 to 1.llose. Look over my shoulder, And remember, no detail is too msignifitnd see what .my life has been like: cant to include. ("Grandma is now a : From Somerville, NJ.: Please stop bashJllonde." ''Junior got a haircut after three c ye'ars:"'We lost the. batt!~ with Mary~lle. ipg .Christmas newsletters. Would you rather haw: some dippy, impersonal card ' AD' i"'E · She ,C(llll now wear lip!(ick; She will be 11 A-em Hallmark? Photocopied newsletters Y"next week:1 · :lre appreciated. They take long hours of ~ ·. The same goes for fruitcakes. Keep W<>rk to compose, and my family loves lifeisfilledwithexcjtement,butmostofui· !Coiling them. B':jl ,not to me; thank you. chem. have lives that are quite ordipary. ~ Cf\iof' SOme very · nice .ladies out . there have ·: Winnipeg. Manitoba: OK, Ann, you he'aringabquttheglam01,1>us!Msofqtlt~ deci~ that the reason I don't;care for don't like Christmas letten.YO\i've made it · · ers. So, put a lid on it, Annie. ' ' · fruitc• is because I have never 'tasted a elear. But <lon't "!'oil it fOr the rest of us. Sioux City, .lowa: l.f. you don't lib • seally good one. I "l'precjate your We Iove·them. . Christmas letten, don'~ read them. But be .thoughtfulness, but no· more ;fruitcakes, : Alexander City, Ala.: I· hope nobody aware that a lot·of people appreciate them, ' please. Here's one more: · · pays ~ntion to that mean column you 10 p.lease 'don't nin on our ~ande, · · Dear Ann: I thought you WCfe too h.ard Wen, Dear Re:liden, the mc11age is on people who sent OCW!l~n. until . I wrote about Christnias letters. Maybe your Ann Landers· ' ' · . mllei,balol 211,000 miles, .bal ' ·~ ,. ,, ~ .. ·· . ' . v' ..' "' ' •' • \'Il l A· . received this one. Here is an excerpt: "On are some sensible guidelines sent in by a Oct. 21,1 became \>ery short ofbreath, and reader in Idaho: Do limit your rie~letter to one page of passed out when the ambulance arrived. 1 My: children told me I was tuming blue. regular type. No matter how much you . The doctor in charge asked if they wanted have to teD, boil it down to one page. That me to l:!e resuscitated. My son 'and his wife .is. all anyone wants to read. Don't rattle on about Dad's promotion prayed at my side. My biggest concern was· · norbeing ablF to put togetl)er the. church or how many points Clarence score<! in bulletin the next day. - NAME WI I H- the game. Skip the desails of Betsy's piano . Hl!l.Q TO SAVB EMB~SS- · recital. It sounds like bragging. People do w.mt to know about wed, MEN't · · · DI!ARNAMEwtnniELD:I'mall dings, graduations, births, the loss of close for "Season's Greetings" with /pictures of relatives, and of course, divorces, but be thegran~kidsandthedag,cator.goldfish, ·~brief about .the latter. (Leave out pregnanbut please, leave out the"organ recital." No cies and miscarriages.) Don't be negative. Details of health· one Wolllts to read about your aches and .. pains, surgery details, and so on .. problems and financial woes are inapproAnd now, Dear Readen, for those w~o priate. If the year has been dominated by · are determined to se~·d Christm"li sorrow and bad fortune, consider skipping, ' nmetters.come heU or h1gh water, llere the letter altogether. . ., ->A I .I ,,~ �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pleaant, WV SUnday, Februery 20, ~ .f*ddings, engagements, Page 2C Black History Month, Page 6C This week in entertainment, Page SC tewart promises honesty as star.rises in NASCAR circles ~2 BY DICK BRINSTER son, Stewart ran out of gas in a _ DAYTONA BEAC:H, Aa. (AP} race ~here ollly bad luck co~d Tony Stew.rt talk! JUSt about as beat~· He left New H2mpshire fas~ as he dnv..s. Som~nmes, that International Speedway Without 15 " t ~0 good for the Wmston Cup comment, and was ostracized by ro~.kie of t~e year. . the media. . . Sure, I ve gotten on .trouble T hat taught him that superstarWith some .of the ~hings I ve satd, dom means accesstbility m good but you guys don t .want coo~e- tm:t~ and bad, as well as accountcutt~r quotes, a~d I m not. gomg ability to megabuch sponsor to gtve you any, Stewart satd. Home Depot and ultra successful And tf he WIDS the Daytona Joe G1bbs Racing. 500 on Sunday, no one will have "Thny Stewart is n~ r going to to ~,earch hard for a good quote. do that again," he said. Every time I go mto the Stewut has become a star of media center people say, 'Don't such magnitude that orange No. c hang~;:· he saiq. "You've got to 20 paraphernalia is beginning to be poht1cally co~~ct at times, but lighten the hue of a grandstand there are times when it's ·nice to crowd for so many years dominatexp ress what's on your mind. ed by the dark colors of Dale ·"I've been a firm believer that if Earnhardt, Rusry Wallace and a guy asks you an honest question Mark Martin. ~ml give hm:' ,an honest answer. Even Jeff Gordon, the star of So metimes, Its not what they stars and medu darling ·of want to hear." NASCAR, managed to finish secO nce · last season, they heard · ond to Stewart last year on the nothmg. A cou ple of months attention scale. · bt'fore he got the first of his rj:,ok"Tony Stewart i~ a great dri'.<'-record three victories last sea- ver,'' Gordon said, explaining that he meant the entire package on and ofT ~e track. At le.ast once a day, a long orange line at the souvenir tr.iller means the Rushville Rocket is back on the midway. It seems like such • fast trip from thOSC: weekend nights as a record-settmg sprint cor driver in Indiana and those lonely Sundays as the Indy Racmg League champion America never knew. Now, everybody in racing knows him and more peopl~ want a chunk of his time. Stewart Is thinking about preserving some of it. · "We're going to try to give me one day off every, week," he said. On Memorial Day weekend last year. Sre~art c<;>mmu ted between Indianapolis and Charlotte, N. C. , racing in . both the, Indy 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. It doesn't figure to get any easie r this· year, with Stewart among the favorites for the series title. He'll probably have some time .Green plans to run with Busch leaders Bv MIKE HARRIS DAYTO NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jeff Green didn't 'mind Dale Ea rnhardt Jr. arid Matt Kenseth getting most of the headlines the last two years in NASC AR 's national SpeedwaY. . . "I don't pay any 'attention to that kind of talk,'' Green said. "We know we can win races and have a shot at the championship if we do our job. That's all we're going to Busch seri es. concentrate on . Gree n, the youngest . of the 'th ree . ra cing brothers from Owensboro, Ky., has gone about his job quietly and effectively. And when he nipped Kenseth for second place in the series last season, 'vhile Earnhardt was winning a second straight ·title, not many people noticed. Now with the two big-name drivers gone to the Winston Cup series, Green finds himself the favorite to win the Busch championship as the teams head into the season-openintJoNAPA Auto Parts 300 on Saturday at Daytona Inter- "My goal is to win· every race we enter. I don't say we will win· every race, but I think we have a chance everywhere we go." Green is going. into the 2000 season with a game plan -· 'improve on second-place finishes at' Daytona and in the points. "So my goal is to win the season opener and then, hopefully, that will mean that I will win the year-end title based on how last year·turned out," he said. "Sounds like a great plan, don't you think?". Among his chief competitors this year will be brother· David, who won the Busch championship in 1994 and is bac k in the steppingstone series fuU time after several frustrating .years trying to establish himself in Win s.ton Cup. An unsuccessful foray into Winston Cup sometimes hurts a driver's image. "it happened to ·me and it happened to David,'' Green said. "You go to Winston Cup for a couple of years and not do so well, and all of a sudden you can't drive. "Then you come back to Busch and do pretty well, and you're a hero again . It's all chemistry, and I think our team has got a lot of chemistry this year." to enhance . his reputation as the circuit's best wisecracker. Last year, when asked about interacting with foreign-born drivers in the IRL, Stewart said he understood almost everybody in NASCAR. " In the garage, they speak all English, except Wud Burton," Stewart quipped. "He speaks, well, he speaks Ward." Burton, a Virginian with a deep drawl, laughed at cpat. . "I l;>reak his chops, coo," Burton said. "I just not going to tell you how." There's another side ul Stewart who figures even more succes; will come if he controls his tern.: per. He lost it once last year, throwing heat shields from his shoes at Kenny Irwin after they tangled and Stewaq wrecked. Sunclllf, Febtui'J 10, 10M : Millissia · Russell •. ,' Catherine Hamm l JUST CHECKING Judy Linder, RN , of the .! GaUia County Health Department Is shown taking a patient's blood pressure as 11 preventive measure. .. :. ·U'ho.wants to maity a tacky millionaire? VAN iusi Right For Hauling People, Cargo, Or Towing! ::fhis GM Demo has onlvc 27,000 miles, loaded to the hilt! Front & rear air conditioning, heavy duty trailing pkg., Vortec 5700 VB ensine, l(lcking rear differential, Power seat, AMIFM cassette & CD player, rear heater, power windows & locks, remote keyless entry, 8 passenger sea~g, cruise & tilt, cast aluminum wheels. Was •18,900~. . *28,308 New. ~ ' REDUCED ·FOR C.LEAUNCE ea CATHERINE: Well, Missy, looks like we're back by popular demand, if you can call three people requesting more of our Insight and wisdom dished up on the 1 printed page popular demand. MISSY:WeD, I'm not sure if what we do n;ally requires much insight afld wisdom; just a lot of caffeine and at l~t one nasty t>hone call from a disgruntled reader .every day. .. . . · - C: Our latest topic is the watershed event in television history - the showing of "Who Wants to Marry a Multi- Millionaire?" Excuse me, but I didn't think you 'could show an act of prostitution in progress on national TV and not get arrest- s14,988°0 Am~rican Heart Month promotes benefits of healthy·lifestyle ,. as BY CATHI!RINI! HAMM STS COMMUNI'TY EDITOR G ALLIPOLIS - The numbers are pretty grim almost 500,000 Americans . die of coronary heart disease every year. That breaks down to ·2,500 every ·· day. It is the single leading cause of death in the U.S. Even those 56 mil. lion who survive a, heart attack or strcike continue to live with the effects of cardiovascular disease ea. ·M: You don't get cable, do you? · · C: The thought of dozens of women cheapening themselves by willingly parading around .in front of millions of people, all hopes of going to the highest bidder, oorders son:tewhere between .:i .cattle auction and a slave market Good grief. why did they just ·prance up on stage and open · their mouths for. the standard . teeth ·and gum check? And, while We're at: it, clit¢k tlreir loins for clii!dbearing ability. Mayl;>e i.ve !hould, ha~ school ;;hil3rerl -eoUecting their pennies to buy their freedom the way ~hey do for sla'Ve markets in other parts of !IJe ,world. · · M: So what you're telling me is that you don't appi'OVI!? It sounds like a regular day at the Wliite House to·me. . I' m just amused that the "leading psychiatrist" who had to . interview the lucky gloom prior to the show gives the marriage a 50/50 chance of surviving. ~nd; Delieve it or nor;the bride did have to sign a: prenqptial agreement, Surely they don't iltink she's just in this fOr the money? : And, do you believe this, the groom · aslced each of his vqlunteer slaves how they, ~uld pi'OVI! to him that they ~n 't mar. iying him just for his money? Whatever. ' C: Wl)at is wrong with American culture (a true oxymoron) when people are willing \0. do SOJ11ething so insane and they have a Willing audience? I'm ashamed to admit ihat I watched the trash. But, go figure.We ~ave fourTVs in our house for four people and one dog, and I never get to watch what I want. My husband and I watched it the WaY rubberneckers gawk at an accident. : M: WeD, speaking as an adrenaline junkie . who would rather watch an extraction i"Jth the Jaws of Life than the Oesl)-parade $Uch as the one we are currently discussing. . I can proudly Say that I refused to watch tfte Lyndon Amick's truck (left) and the No. 46 truck driven by Rob Morgan during Friday's Daytona 250 Craftsman Series truck race at Daytona International Speedway. (AP) · · Daytona from trash. . brought on by factors such smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, too much . fat, too niuch stress and too little exercise. February is American Heart Month, a time the Gallia County Health Department hopes will encourage people ,to look at the state of their health. . Angie Richards, RN, of the health department, and Heart Health of Gal-· lia County, has been busy spreading the · word about .risk factors for cardiovascular disease. ' i . i. In COLLISION- Geoffrey Bodine, driving the No. 15 truck, collides with II WORKING OUT - Cheryl Miller of Gallipolis, shown With Holzer Health Center exercise physiologist Rob '\Jarrell, has seen the IJen. ~s of her three-time&+ week exercise program •. She Is sleeping bettet" and has less stress since she · started working out. ,BLONDSPEAK · ·~· and ripped ofT about 150 feet of wire mesh and snapped support poles. l · The Ford disintegrated into an Page B-1 un~ecognizable heap. of scrap Ems was burned. metal. The engine was torn ·away Mike 'Wallace, who won the from the truck body aJd landed race wifh a thrilling, last-lap pass, · on the grass next to the front watched the ".'ayhem in his mir- straightaway. · ' , . ro r. ''I've· never had a wreck like "I saw a ball of fire," he said. that in my life,'~ Bodine said. His brother, Todd Bodine, who · "As we drive rs say, that h~d to be big." compete• in the Busch series, saia The trucks , unlike the Winston he was "scared . stiff" as ·he . Cup and Busch series cars, raced watched the accident. "I've seen some bad wrecks, with out speed-robbing carbure'tor restrictor plates. They were been in~ couple bad wrecks,'' he mandated at Daytona and Tallade- said. "That was probably one of ga Superspeedway - the fastest the most violent wrecks you'll NASCAR tracks - after Bobby ever see. To see something like Allis.on 's untouched car nearly that just tears your heart out." entered the stands at about 210 The crash on the 57th of 100 · mph at Talladega in 1987. . laps caused the fifth cau'tion: The trucks, however, were not Because of the acCident and earli-, considered fast enough to war7 er wrecks, ouly 16 of 36 cars fin- · rant the plates.The 2i,..mi!e ov:U is ished · the race, which featured a the biggest and fastest track ever . series-record 31. lead changes run by the six-year-old Craftsman ', amolig 12 driven. . Truck Series. . . Injuries to fans have been a Wallace hoped the accident major concern for NASCAR wouldn't overshadow his victory since Allison's cmh iri Talladega. in what was supposed .to be a · A .woman lost an eye after being coming-out party for the series. · hit by deb.ris from Allison's car "That would be a shame,'' he after it flew into the air and tore said. ".' hope they remember down nearly 100 feet offencing. Mike Wallace winning, and that , There· have bee~ ·no ipectator there was a bad incident hall'w:jy deaths in modern NASCAR ' through." · . . events, .but the open-w.heel cir- · The wreck, which delayed the cuits have not been as fortUnate. race for about 2:0 hours during In July· 1998, three fans, were repairs to the .fence; began when, killed and sill others' injured at · rookie Kurt Busch tapped Rob Michigan Speedway when a tire Morgan, who in turn sent Bodine and suspension pieces from · a · into the wall. · crash during a CART race flew "I was just thinking, 'Friends into the stands. · ,Oijly 10 months later,, three today and try not to make any enemies,'" said Busch, who fin- fan~ were killed and eight others ished second. " I think I ~ay have injured at Lowe's Motor Speed', . ·~ way in Concord, ,N.C. , from flydone the opposite:" Bodine's truck hit the ·four- ing debris a! · a wreck during an fimt-high wall, which supports •Indy Racing 'League evef!U the nine-foot-high ·safery fence, ' ·' · · · PageC1 .. ' • NASCAR fi ned SS,OOO, not much for making millions. Bpt he got message. " 1 think my temper is son~ thing we need to work said. "But u I w;s out there ning in the back of the pacl-:.wouldn't have to worry abc>U11 ~ because nobody would care." . ; I do think they should have exchanged Thanks to a prevention grant by the Ohio Department of Health and administered by Heart Health, Richards has been involved in health screenings, literature distribution and events such as workplace weight los< ' . programs. . Gallia County's death rate due to heart disease is higher than the state average. Richards wants to change that .by helping people change their lifestyle. "We know that smoking, 0vereating and lack of exercise are causes, but people don't know how making a few simple changes can help them turn the tide,'' Richards notes. Among those modification includes blood pressure and cholesterol reduction . Fortunately, the two can be reduced by many of the same actions. High blood pressure is often called the "silent killer" since most ·people have no symptoms. It is also known as hypertension and is a major risk factor· for coronary heart disease and .stroke. Blood pressure is the amount of force exerted by the blood against the w..Ils of the arteries and is expresSed as. · tWo numbers~ such ">~! 120/80 mni · ,....Hg. The · ;..,adings can change throughout the day, reflected by activities. It is a problem when it s~ys high over a lon8 period of time. If your blood pressure stays at 140/90 mm Hg or above, you have high blood pressure. High blood pressure can be controDed, but rarely cured. Diet, exercise . and· cutting down on alcohol, table salt and sodium are key factors to lowering l:ligh numbers; but medication may be prescribed by a 1 physician . Blood pressure tends to get higher with age, ·· with older women having a higher risk. It is more common and severe in block women. and using birth control pills can cause high blood pressure. Cholesterol is made by the body. It is soft and fat-like and is carried in blood. It is normal to have cholesterol and · the levels are also expressed in numbers. Total blood cholesterol levels ofless than 200 are desirable, with 200 to 239 considered borderline and numbers over 240 putting adults at high risk. But, there are other numbers to . !he show in our time zone for 'Who wants ,. lj I , ' .• . '' ~ . io' marry an o\oerbearing, insanely jealous, · controlling, beer-swilling, redneck?' I tliink .that would have gone over very .well in ,the DOING THE ROUTINE -Roberta Shriver Is a three-day-aweek regu ler at the Holzer Health Center. She is building muscle and improving her over ell health. • taring.. , ..... Ill llloncll, I· Pllp sc . . !; '' I' I·) ·Spring .has almost sprnng, ,but Christmas. is still.jn air for Ann~ -readers . ' . .' Dear . Reader.: He~ it i.s•. nearly . .. ·· '\2ea~. The Jl(ople h~ s~ken, They l~ve· March, 'and I am $lill getting letters dol;>:. ·· Chrtstmas newsletters, so 1gnore !11)' ppmbering me for my column knocking ion that they are mostly brag sheets ancj Christmas newsletters. The verdict is clear , ·boring hohwnmers. Keep sendin,s ~em. .;... t00 to 1.llose. Look over my shoulder, And remember, no detail is too msignifitnd see what .my life has been like: cant to include. ("Grandma is now a : From Somerville, NJ.: Please stop bashJllonde." ''Junior got a haircut after three c ye'ars:"'We lost the. batt!~ with Mary~lle. ipg .Christmas newsletters. Would you rather haw: some dippy, impersonal card ' AD' i"'E · She ,C(llll now wear lip!(ick; She will be 11 A-em Hallmark? Photocopied newsletters Y"next week:1 · :lre appreciated. They take long hours of ~ ·. The same goes for fruitcakes. Keep W<>rk to compose, and my family loves lifeisfilledwithexcjtement,butmostofui· !Coiling them. B':jl ,not to me; thank you. chem. have lives that are quite ordipary. ~ Cf\iof' SOme very · nice .ladies out . there have ·: Winnipeg. Manitoba: OK, Ann, you he'aringabquttheglam01,1>us!Msofqtlt~ deci~ that the reason I don't;care for don't like Christmas letten.YO\i've made it · · ers. So, put a lid on it, Annie. ' ' · fruitc• is because I have never 'tasted a elear. But <lon't "!'oil it fOr the rest of us. Sioux City, .lowa: l.f. you don't lib • seally good one. I "l'precjate your We Iove·them. . Christmas letten, don'~ read them. But be .thoughtfulness, but no· more ;fruitcakes, : Alexander City, Ala.: I· hope nobody aware that a lot·of people appreciate them, ' please. Here's one more: · · pays ~ntion to that mean column you 10 p.lease 'don't nin on our ~ande, · · Dear Ann: I thought you WCfe too h.ard Wen, Dear Re:liden, the mc11age is on people who sent OCW!l~n. until . I wrote about Christnias letters. Maybe your Ann Landers· ' ' · . mllei,balol 211,000 miles, .bal ' ·~ ,. ,, ~ .. ·· . ' . v' ..' "' ' •' • \'Il l A· . received this one. Here is an excerpt: "On are some sensible guidelines sent in by a Oct. 21,1 became \>ery short ofbreath, and reader in Idaho: Do limit your rie~letter to one page of passed out when the ambulance arrived. 1 My: children told me I was tuming blue. regular type. No matter how much you . The doctor in charge asked if they wanted have to teD, boil it down to one page. That me to l:!e resuscitated. My son 'and his wife .is. all anyone wants to read. Don't rattle on about Dad's promotion prayed at my side. My biggest concern was· · norbeing ablF to put togetl)er the. church or how many points Clarence score<! in bulletin the next day. - NAME WI I H- the game. Skip the desails of Betsy's piano . Hl!l.Q TO SAVB EMB~SS- · recital. It sounds like bragging. People do w.mt to know about wed, MEN't · · · DI!ARNAMEwtnniELD:I'mall dings, graduations, births, the loss of close for "Season's Greetings" with /pictures of relatives, and of course, divorces, but be thegran~kidsandthedag,cator.goldfish, ·~brief about .the latter. (Leave out pregnanbut please, leave out the"organ recital." No cies and miscarriages.) Don't be negative. Details of health· one Wolllts to read about your aches and .. pains, surgery details, and so on .. problems and financial woes are inapproAnd now, Dear Readen, for those w~o priate. If the year has been dominated by · are determined to se~·d Christm"li sorrow and bad fortune, consider skipping, ' nmetters.come heU or h1gh water, llere the letter altogether. . ., ->A I .I ,,~ �• -~nday, February 20, 2000 Pege C2 • •·~ Chnn-iltntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pltttt"%WV .. Sunday, FebrUary 20, 2000 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gtlllpollt, Ohio Point Plllltqt, WV s Day couple Could .·~ contain.some heart~·~ healthy flavonoids? • I 'I I WASHINGTON (AP) Craving chocolate? Preliminary research funded mostly by a candy maker suggests a little bit might not be quite as sinful as its reputation. . The study suggests chocolate seems to ·contain some hearthealthy. c<impou~ds. But that doesn't mean it's OK to become a chocoholic. Tests were conducted on only. a handful of people who made the sacrifice of munching chaco· late foncience - science funded mostly by candy maker Mars Inc. Plus, chocolate is fat- and calorie-laden. So even if the strange-sounding finding that it has some heart-healthy micronutrients pans out, it still won't help Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingus · the waistline, dietitians note. ' . However, early findings made public Friday suggest dark chocolate contains some micronutrients called CATLETTSBURG, Ky. -The Mrs. Mingus is employed at the "!lavonoids" that seem to give marriage of Joseph Mingus and Gallia County 911 Communicared wine a health boost. And Lynn Kingery announce their tions as an operator. Mingus is they . appeared to temporarily marriage in a private ceremony .employed by the Gallia County stimulate antioxidant and blood on February 11, 2000, in · Highway Department as an clot~inhibiting effects in the Catlettsburg, Ky. The couple equipment operator. The couple chocolate munchers' ~load . honeymooned at Twin Falls \-.!ill host a reception at a later "We're not saying eat a Resort in Mullens, WVa. date. chocolate bar every dav,'' lead researcher Carl Keen, nutrition chairman at the University of California, Davis; stressed in an interview. Instead, he says the studies CINCINNATI (AP) 1993 and 1996 for racist suggest people shouldn't feel so Marge ~chott, who incurred remarks. Under pressure from guilty when they indulge. · major league baseball's wrath baseball, she sold her majority "I certainly enjoy chocolate. I with racist comments and ulti- interest in the· Reds for $67 don't have . it every day. I don't mately was forced to sell her million in October. She still feel guilt about it,'' Keen said at a majority share of the Cincin- retains a minority share of the news conference unveiling the nati Reds, is giving · away her Reds; . studies at an American Associamoney these days to a private Schott said she still follows tion of the Advancement of Scischool and lhe boy scouts. the team and was pleased when ence meeting. · In January, St. Ursula Acade- the Reds traded for center Ancient cultu.res in Mexico mY. . said it .would use Schott's fielder Ken Griffey Jr. last week drank chocolate for medicinal $1 million gift to build Ma'r- from the Seattle Mariners. purposes, such as to gain weight, garet Unnewehr Schott Hall' on ''I just hope he ·doesn't hu~t calln agita'ti;q,n and improve the school's Cincinnati campus. · himself the first week," she digestion, said Louis Grivetti, a Thursday, the Boy Scouts said. UC-Davis nutritionist who studplan 'to announce her $1 mil- ·· ies, chocolate'~ history. (Chocolion gift to build an 18.5-acre lake on the Dan Beard Scout Reserv~tion, a 500-acre spreal! DUNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) _ . in suburban ·Clermont. County. . Ellen S. Richards, born in Dun'Tm doing it for the chi!- stable in 1842, w~ a chemist and dren, hpney. One million for founder of America's home ecothe girls. One million for the boys," Schott, .71, said · in an nomics movement A Vassar gradilnerview with columnist Cliff uate, she was the first woman Radel published friday in The admitted to the Massachusetts Cincinnati E'nquirer. · Institute of Technology (MIT), in Schott and her husband, 1873. In 1899 she led a series of Charles Schott, who died in conferences where the term 1968, never had children. "home economics" was coined. "Charlie and 1 were never · In 190& she became the first presblessed with children,'' ·she said. ident of the Home Economics "So, I want to do things.' for As. sociation. Richards also was other people's children." the author of numerous books. Baseball ·suspended Schott in She died in 1911. Kingery-Mingus. Mr. and Ml'8. RusHII Saunders Mingus-Saunders ing as flower girl was Christi CATLETTSBURG, KY. D~borah L. Mingus and Russell Rushelle Saunders, daughter of A. Saunders were united in mar- the groom. She wore a special riage on Sunday, Januafy 23, dress made by her grandmother 2000, at the Wedding Chapd in Pat. Cadettsburg, Kentucky with the The bride is the treasurer of the Rev. Martin Gute officiating. Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Accompanying .them were Library. Her husband is an operatheir parents, Russell and Patricia tor with Shell Chemical. The Saunders of Scottown, Ohio and couple are members of Good Joseph Mingus and Suzan Min- News Baptist Church. gus, both of Gallipolis. Also They have planned a honey-· attending the ceremony and serv- . moon trip to florida in May. Researchers experiment with growing genetic liver cells in lab WASHINGTON (AP) - A new way of growing liver cells in the laboratory may eventually lead to renewed hope for millions .of Americans who suffer· from liver disease. and are. waiting for a transplant: In a study published in the journal Science, researthers ·report that genetically manipulated cells grown in test tubes were able to restore normal liver function to" lab rats whose livers had been 90 percent removed for the experiment. Researchers said their experiment involved growing millions of new liver cells, called hepatocytes, and . then transplant(ng them into rats that had virtually no liver function. The injected cells took over the job of the failing organ. "I have no idea when we could use it in humans" because the technique is still so experimental, said the study's chief researcher, Dr. Philippe Leboulch of Brigham·.and Women's Hospital. But he said it offers the' promise of one day helping stave off organ failure in patients waiting for aliver transplant. · Leboulch, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, said transplanted hepatocytes have been used in pa~ents with failing organs before, but the therapy had limited succe~s because docto.s were unable to isolate enough liver cells. Hepa- . tocytes are very difficult to grow ' in the laboratory, he said. The . new technique uses' a gene to solve this problem. · Leboulch and his colleagues inserted into laboratory li.ver cells a cancer gene that forced those cells to start reproducing without limit, a · technique known as ''in1n1ortaliZing.'' Although the cells multiplied by the ·millions, they could not be transplanted because in the body they would be like a cancer, growing out of contf<ll. To solve this . problem, the researchers treated the cells with an enzyme that acts like a" genet.ic scissors." It cut out and deactivated the inserted cancer gene, halting the rapid giowth of new cells. The cells were then injected •• I into the spleens of rats, whose livers had been 90 percent removed · surgically. About 60 percent of these animals lived normally after receiving the genetically engineered cells. Control animals, which alsq were missing 90 percent of their livers, did not receive the manipulated cells and died within three days. "This system may do away with the shortage of hepatbcytes," Dr. Ira fox, a co-author of the study, said in Science. "You could keep. (the cells) i11 the freezer and take them whenever you needed, which is not possible with primary hepatocytes." Marge Schott giving away money ~I late was considered only a until about 1830, he said.) · :l Modern scientists h~ studioq i why chocolate causes cravings in:! some people, and why eltirig! chocolate purportedly· maket : ' some people feel happy. :: · l But the new researi:h cart~ : cer~s flavonoids, substances th~t l act as antioxidants, thought .ro· , offset some artery-damaging l effects of oxygen. fruits and v~g" : etables are full of flavonoids, bllt~ the substances became trendy ~ after scientiSts found them in 11;.ll wine and concluded a glass a d_ay·: could be heart-healthy. · · .; Nutritionists at UC-Davis~ studied dark chocolate - jus~: . chocolate, not the nuts, c~ramel: and other high-(at goop oft~n:; added to it- because'it contai)ls~ some of red wine's flavonoids .. : ':: Keen gave 10 healthy adult~ ~:: cup of hot chocolate made from·, special flavonoid-rich cocf:.a:: powder. After the drink, bio91!~ cells were temporarily less pron~i to dot, he said. The effect was~ similar tq . how ·aspirin dfects blood, although aspirin is much 1 stronger, he said. . In .other studies, small groups · of healthy adults ate a Dove bar or serving of M&M's Baki~g Bits. About two hours later, their blo'od contained elevated lev~ · of f!avonoids and antioxidanl:S.,. Keen said. . The latest trend in food science is to hunt micronutrieni'S that claim healthy effects, but that' doesn't mean people should' flock to those foods, said Cyndi Thomson of the Un.iversity 'oC Arizona, a spokeswoman for th~' American Dietetic Association; ' The chocolate research is too prelirnin~ry to tell if t)avonoids do any good, she cautioned. But ··she says the best advice is moderation -there's room for,treats in. a ·.yell-balanced diet if p~opl~ ~ lots of healthy foods. Remember "chocolate is calorically dense," she said. , , . Home ec leader WARRANTY CAR.,T . *12 OR 18ft WIDE 100'JI.~N •24e«Ofls SAXONY: I TRACKLISS • I!XTRA HI!AVY W!IGHT • 10 YR.IMAmNO 6 PiCk Up Some Dynalnite Deals On Top-Quality <:arpet During This Saving!! Spectacula.rl Rllfl • . _ • 12·0r 15ft. width *8aolora •Olefin/Nylon ~aa-...- ~a~e'IP_. TIEXTUR.D 8.AXONY •12wi- 0100'JI.NYLON •a COLORS • Soolcllg•rcl ·. CRUSHING WARRANT)' .11!1 COI.OII8 ........ Reg.•1 . . Reg. '20" PAnBRNBD t. BB:RBIIR CARPIIT •I COLORS •12 FT. WIDTH *OLEFIN/NYLON BLEND . •tCOLORS *OLEFIN/NYLON BLEND ' ' 90 Days Same As ~FREE' NO OBLIGATION QUOTES •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD CARPET •NO CHARGE FOR MOVING FURNITUll! Ca•h .I ·~ . ... Black-Murphy · ·' " ' '. ~.1 . ' ~ ·MARIETTA - Bernard and Joyce Murphy, Jr., of Marietta, ~11nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Bradley Douglas, to Amanda Lynn Black, daughter ofJames and Karen Black of Mt. Victory. .The bride to be is a 1992 graduate of Kenton Senior High School an,d a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Retail Merchandising. She is·. employed as an Assistant Buyer of It's Fashion, division of Cato Corp., a Charlotte-based clothing store. . · . The groom elect is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School ~a a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Environmental Biology. H,e is employed as a hydrogeolog•sl by the North Carolina Depmmimt of Environment and Natural Resources in Charlotte, NC. He is ·the grandson of Alyce Hoffman of Gallipolis and the late ... • I ''· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe. today. 446-2342. Roush-Mayes Amanda Black and Bradley Murphy • . ..REEDSVILLE - Warren Calaway of Reedsville and Cindy Roush of New Haven, W.Va., announce the . engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann Roush to Joseph Martin Mayes, son of Cathy Mayes and the late Thomas "Tucker" Mayes of Mason,WVa. The bride to be is a 1996 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University and is currently .employed at Holzer Medical Center. Her maternal grandparents are Mts. Sarah J. Roush and the late Bill ltoush pf Hartford and paternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. Guy. ·Calaway , of Reedsville. The groom elect is also a . · 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and is currently employed at West Virginia Cold Drawn and was recehtly initiated into the Boilermakers Local 667 in Winfield. His maternal grandparents' are Mrs. Ernestine Zuspan and the late George · Zuspan of Mason. ·wedding plans are incomplete and will be. announced later. ANNOUNCING!! I' I > 703 22nd Street Point Pleaaant, WV (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) 304-675-5600 Walk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome Accepting New Patients- Children • Crowns • Blesc:blq • Cosmetics • Dentures:Boadlna FAT TUESDAY: Buttery King Cake for Mardi Gras Olllce Hlillri by Appointment ,. ut~s or 'u ntil golden ·and cake sugar in the Romanoff col;,m. Buttery King Cake sounds· hollow when lightly 1/2 cup milk tapped. Remove from baking sheet and cool completely on a I package active dry yeast 112 ·cup sugar · wire rack. Once the cake is cool,. press 1 teaspppn salt . 3 1/2 to ·4 cups bread flour, the doll, dried bean or nut gently into. the bottom of the cake divided ~·. . . 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted so that it is hidden. ~..i!~:"· butter, softened and cUt into For the frnsting: . . . p1eces '3 cups confectioners'' sugar · 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1I 4 cup fresh lemon juice The Associate.d Press I to 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon freshly grated · ~::;:[i.1a rdi Gras. is fa~t appro:rchgreen and purple Yellow, lemon peel and · woe to the one who 1 /2 teaspoon ground nut- ·decorating sugars nd the treasure in the King Combine confectioners' ' meg e l~st .year. For it is .he or suga~, lemon juice and 1 tableI egg acc,o rding to custom, who . spoon milk. Stir with a wire · 1 tablespoon milk hles the cake for this year's . I(" A plastic doll, 1 inch high, whisk until smooth. If icing is ~-Lenten bash. · too thick, stir in another 1 ~ ~ardi Gras, French for "fat dried bean or pecan half tablespoon of milk. Spoon Frosting (recipe follows) it~sday," is March 7 this year icing over top of ring; allowing Hea,t 1/2 cup milk until is the big gastronomic II>J,owout before Lent. \t is a warm (105 F to 115 F) . In a it to run down the sides. Sprinfor good Catholics to· live large mixer bowl, dissolve yeast kle with colored sugar, creating before buttoning up for in warm milk. Stir in sugar and rows of each color about 1 112 . ·. days of gustatory deni.al salt and mix well. Let stand a inches wide. Repeat all around few minutes, or until bubbly. the ring. to Easter. Makes 14 servings. celel:!ration was begun · Add 2 cups of the bread flour, Nutrition information per early 1700s 'iii New the butter, beaten eggs, lemon serving: .350 calories; 9 grams li!J'tle,.ns, an area where the first peel and nutmeg. With a? elecfat, 61 g carbo; 7 g pro. au~•'•~ settlers were French and tric mixer, beat on slow speed ·their influence is still until all · ingredients are moistRecipe from: American ButMasked bat\s atid : parades ened. Beat 3 minutes on media certain rowdiness have . um spe~d. Stir in enough ter Institute. ~~~~come a part of the tradition,. remaining flour to make' a soft · · J'I!Hig with Cajun and Creole dough. On a lightly floured surface, f'o;Od; · -blues , j.azz and zydeco iJDUSlc; and the royal colors of knead ·dough until smooth and elastic, adding more bread flour . .--""'!".l•l·.,-.--~~. green and gold. 1. Romanoff of the if needed, about' 5 minutes. Place dough in well-buttered royal · f:imily visited Gras in 1872 and from bowl and cover ' loosely with · forth, it is s~id, the cele- plastic wrap. Let..t})e 'd ough rise took on the royal col- · in a warm place (80 F to 8 5 f) sig~ifying justice, faith and · about 1 1/2 hours, or until dough dQubles in volume. l>o'iiver. Punch down dough several Sweets are an integral part of times t.o remove air bubbles. Mardi Gras feast, in~luding has become known . as .Shape into. a rope 24 inches 11!1'-:mg Cake. The cake tradition- long and place on a buttered a trea·s ure baked into it, baking sheet. Pinch the e'?ds ~m•vr.e .no more than a pecan together to form a ring. Cover II 111:111. But whoever gets it is ·to dough with a cloth and let is rise in a warm pl~ce until it rovide the dessert for the ne"'t New Millennium Celn ar, an honor if you're a good again doubles in volume, about 9S 1 1/4 hours . Prehe~t oven to 350 F. ' The recipe that follows is Whisk together th,e remain1pc';re of a sweet bread than a ake. It is made with yeast and ing egg and 1. tabl~spoon nulk; r1zzled ' with a simple lemon gently brush ove~ the top . of lrasting . then sprinkled with the dough . Bake 22 to 27 nun- . a..t ..........,... -A--"' Now is the time to ~; enjoy this cake ~at is baked with ~~ treasure inside .. Introducing · ·WYNGATE OF.GALUPOUS ... ..,....... . ,... ..,.•...., *7'. ...... , •····• '.. . ..... ·Tawaer.Jewelen ...... . 422 Second Ave. ·Gdlpolls . , . . . , . . , . . , .. . . . . .. . . , '' . 1J'W"''I'........... . ·'· • '·' ·. • I ' ' And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Care in Our Area It's a new community for seniors whorequire day-to-day assistance, whether it's simply needing a helping hand with daily tasks or higher levels This includes private aj:>artments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. We take care of medica' tions, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads . to a better quality of life, which allows; Mom and Dad to stay. more independent today and tomorrow. • ~care. .The approach at ·WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. 2 0 0 0 -., u.s .....,., o.u.,. ., tf' 0 *~HOARD 54 and half years of married life. · This was a special recognition by the Rio Grande Post Office to honor the couple who had been married the longest. · Sarah Roush and Joseph Mayea iy •12 OR 111FT. WIDTH 0 12COLOR8 · "80FTBAK •HOZ. RIO GRANDE - On Valen ~ tine's Day, Rio Grande po.stmaster Linda Sturgill presented a bookof Valentine love stamps and a o:ose to Mr. and Mrs. Loren (Lum) Howard in tecognition of their "'::. •1 YEAR MAT/CRUSH 0 .. Mr. and Mra. Loren Howard ,· fi fififit1 ' - · r -·-·--r-~ . ·_·"--r~~l -. ···-· ···-·-- - Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon . Please send me more Information aboul your commu.nity. last name first name ·' street address .Wj'ylllt' . state city zip OF GAWPOUS ~ phone number • 300 Bri.uwood Drivl' • Callipolis 011 45h31 IWOO �• -~nday, February 20, 2000 Pege C2 • •·~ Chnn-iltntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; Ohio • Point Pltttt"%WV .. Sunday, FebrUary 20, 2000 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gtlllpollt, Ohio Point Plllltqt, WV s Day couple Could .·~ contain.some heart~·~ healthy flavonoids? • I 'I I WASHINGTON (AP) Craving chocolate? Preliminary research funded mostly by a candy maker suggests a little bit might not be quite as sinful as its reputation. . The study suggests chocolate seems to ·contain some hearthealthy. c<impou~ds. But that doesn't mean it's OK to become a chocoholic. Tests were conducted on only. a handful of people who made the sacrifice of munching chaco· late foncience - science funded mostly by candy maker Mars Inc. Plus, chocolate is fat- and calorie-laden. So even if the strange-sounding finding that it has some heart-healthy micronutrients pans out, it still won't help Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mingus · the waistline, dietitians note. ' . However, early findings made public Friday suggest dark chocolate contains some micronutrients called CATLETTSBURG, Ky. -The Mrs. Mingus is employed at the "!lavonoids" that seem to give marriage of Joseph Mingus and Gallia County 911 Communicared wine a health boost. And Lynn Kingery announce their tions as an operator. Mingus is they . appeared to temporarily marriage in a private ceremony .employed by the Gallia County stimulate antioxidant and blood on February 11, 2000, in · Highway Department as an clot~inhibiting effects in the Catlettsburg, Ky. The couple equipment operator. The couple chocolate munchers' ~load . honeymooned at Twin Falls \-.!ill host a reception at a later "We're not saying eat a Resort in Mullens, WVa. date. chocolate bar every dav,'' lead researcher Carl Keen, nutrition chairman at the University of California, Davis; stressed in an interview. Instead, he says the studies CINCINNATI (AP) 1993 and 1996 for racist suggest people shouldn't feel so Marge ~chott, who incurred remarks. Under pressure from guilty when they indulge. · major league baseball's wrath baseball, she sold her majority "I certainly enjoy chocolate. I with racist comments and ulti- interest in the· Reds for $67 don't have . it every day. I don't mately was forced to sell her million in October. She still feel guilt about it,'' Keen said at a majority share of the Cincin- retains a minority share of the news conference unveiling the nati Reds, is giving · away her Reds; . studies at an American Associamoney these days to a private Schott said she still follows tion of the Advancement of Scischool and lhe boy scouts. the team and was pleased when ence meeting. · In January, St. Ursula Acade- the Reds traded for center Ancient cultu.res in Mexico mY. . said it .would use Schott's fielder Ken Griffey Jr. last week drank chocolate for medicinal $1 million gift to build Ma'r- from the Seattle Mariners. purposes, such as to gain weight, garet Unnewehr Schott Hall' on ''I just hope he ·doesn't hu~t calln agita'ti;q,n and improve the school's Cincinnati campus. · himself the first week," she digestion, said Louis Grivetti, a Thursday, the Boy Scouts said. UC-Davis nutritionist who studplan 'to announce her $1 mil- ·· ies, chocolate'~ history. (Chocolion gift to build an 18.5-acre lake on the Dan Beard Scout Reserv~tion, a 500-acre spreal! DUNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) _ . in suburban ·Clermont. County. . Ellen S. Richards, born in Dun'Tm doing it for the chi!- stable in 1842, w~ a chemist and dren, hpney. One million for founder of America's home ecothe girls. One million for the boys," Schott, .71, said · in an nomics movement A Vassar gradilnerview with columnist Cliff uate, she was the first woman Radel published friday in The admitted to the Massachusetts Cincinnati E'nquirer. · Institute of Technology (MIT), in Schott and her husband, 1873. In 1899 she led a series of Charles Schott, who died in conferences where the term 1968, never had children. "home economics" was coined. "Charlie and 1 were never · In 190& she became the first presblessed with children,'' ·she said. ident of the Home Economics "So, I want to do things.' for As. sociation. Richards also was other people's children." the author of numerous books. Baseball ·suspended Schott in She died in 1911. Kingery-Mingus. Mr. and Ml'8. RusHII Saunders Mingus-Saunders ing as flower girl was Christi CATLETTSBURG, KY. D~borah L. Mingus and Russell Rushelle Saunders, daughter of A. Saunders were united in mar- the groom. She wore a special riage on Sunday, Januafy 23, dress made by her grandmother 2000, at the Wedding Chapd in Pat. Cadettsburg, Kentucky with the The bride is the treasurer of the Rev. Martin Gute officiating. Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Accompanying .them were Library. Her husband is an operatheir parents, Russell and Patricia tor with Shell Chemical. The Saunders of Scottown, Ohio and couple are members of Good Joseph Mingus and Suzan Min- News Baptist Church. gus, both of Gallipolis. Also They have planned a honey-· attending the ceremony and serv- . moon trip to florida in May. Researchers experiment with growing genetic liver cells in lab WASHINGTON (AP) - A new way of growing liver cells in the laboratory may eventually lead to renewed hope for millions .of Americans who suffer· from liver disease. and are. waiting for a transplant: In a study published in the journal Science, researthers ·report that genetically manipulated cells grown in test tubes were able to restore normal liver function to" lab rats whose livers had been 90 percent removed for the experiment. Researchers said their experiment involved growing millions of new liver cells, called hepatocytes, and . then transplant(ng them into rats that had virtually no liver function. The injected cells took over the job of the failing organ. "I have no idea when we could use it in humans" because the technique is still so experimental, said the study's chief researcher, Dr. Philippe Leboulch of Brigham·.and Women's Hospital. But he said it offers the' promise of one day helping stave off organ failure in patients waiting for aliver transplant. · Leboulch, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, said transplanted hepatocytes have been used in pa~ents with failing organs before, but the therapy had limited succe~s because docto.s were unable to isolate enough liver cells. Hepa- . tocytes are very difficult to grow ' in the laboratory, he said. The . new technique uses' a gene to solve this problem. · Leboulch and his colleagues inserted into laboratory li.ver cells a cancer gene that forced those cells to start reproducing without limit, a · technique known as ''in1n1ortaliZing.'' Although the cells multiplied by the ·millions, they could not be transplanted because in the body they would be like a cancer, growing out of contf<ll. To solve this . problem, the researchers treated the cells with an enzyme that acts like a" genet.ic scissors." It cut out and deactivated the inserted cancer gene, halting the rapid giowth of new cells. The cells were then injected •• I into the spleens of rats, whose livers had been 90 percent removed · surgically. About 60 percent of these animals lived normally after receiving the genetically engineered cells. Control animals, which alsq were missing 90 percent of their livers, did not receive the manipulated cells and died within three days. "This system may do away with the shortage of hepatbcytes," Dr. Ira fox, a co-author of the study, said in Science. "You could keep. (the cells) i11 the freezer and take them whenever you needed, which is not possible with primary hepatocytes." Marge Schott giving away money ~I late was considered only a until about 1830, he said.) · :l Modern scientists h~ studioq i why chocolate causes cravings in:! some people, and why eltirig! chocolate purportedly· maket : ' some people feel happy. :: · l But the new researi:h cart~ : cer~s flavonoids, substances th~t l act as antioxidants, thought .ro· , offset some artery-damaging l effects of oxygen. fruits and v~g" : etables are full of flavonoids, bllt~ the substances became trendy ~ after scientiSts found them in 11;.ll wine and concluded a glass a d_ay·: could be heart-healthy. · · .; Nutritionists at UC-Davis~ studied dark chocolate - jus~: . chocolate, not the nuts, c~ramel: and other high-(at goop oft~n:; added to it- because'it contai)ls~ some of red wine's flavonoids .. : ':: Keen gave 10 healthy adult~ ~:: cup of hot chocolate made from·, special flavonoid-rich cocf:.a:: powder. After the drink, bio91!~ cells were temporarily less pron~i to dot, he said. The effect was~ similar tq . how ·aspirin dfects blood, although aspirin is much 1 stronger, he said. . In .other studies, small groups · of healthy adults ate a Dove bar or serving of M&M's Baki~g Bits. About two hours later, their blo'od contained elevated lev~ · of f!avonoids and antioxidanl:S.,. Keen said. . The latest trend in food science is to hunt micronutrieni'S that claim healthy effects, but that' doesn't mean people should' flock to those foods, said Cyndi Thomson of the Un.iversity 'oC Arizona, a spokeswoman for th~' American Dietetic Association; ' The chocolate research is too prelirnin~ry to tell if t)avonoids do any good, she cautioned. But ··she says the best advice is moderation -there's room for,treats in. a ·.yell-balanced diet if p~opl~ ~ lots of healthy foods. Remember "chocolate is calorically dense," she said. , , . Home ec leader WARRANTY CAR.,T . *12 OR 18ft WIDE 100'JI.~N •24e«Ofls SAXONY: I TRACKLISS • I!XTRA HI!AVY W!IGHT • 10 YR.IMAmNO 6 PiCk Up Some Dynalnite Deals On Top-Quality <:arpet During This Saving!! Spectacula.rl Rllfl • . _ • 12·0r 15ft. width *8aolora •Olefin/Nylon ~aa-...- ~a~e'IP_. TIEXTUR.D 8.AXONY •12wi- 0100'JI.NYLON •a COLORS • Soolcllg•rcl ·. CRUSHING WARRANT)' .11!1 COI.OII8 ........ Reg.•1 . . Reg. '20" PAnBRNBD t. BB:RBIIR CARPIIT •I COLORS •12 FT. WIDTH *OLEFIN/NYLON BLEND . •tCOLORS *OLEFIN/NYLON BLEND ' ' 90 Days Same As ~FREE' NO OBLIGATION QUOTES •FREE REMOVAL OF OLD CARPET •NO CHARGE FOR MOVING FURNITUll! Ca•h .I ·~ . ... Black-Murphy · ·' " ' '. ~.1 . ' ~ ·MARIETTA - Bernard and Joyce Murphy, Jr., of Marietta, ~11nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their son, Bradley Douglas, to Amanda Lynn Black, daughter ofJames and Karen Black of Mt. Victory. .The bride to be is a 1992 graduate of Kenton Senior High School an,d a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Retail Merchandising. She is·. employed as an Assistant Buyer of It's Fashion, division of Cato Corp., a Charlotte-based clothing store. . · . The groom elect is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School ~a a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Environmental Biology. H,e is employed as a hydrogeolog•sl by the North Carolina Depmmimt of Environment and Natural Resources in Charlotte, NC. He is ·the grandson of Alyce Hoffman of Gallipolis and the late ... • I ''· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe. today. 446-2342. Roush-Mayes Amanda Black and Bradley Murphy • . ..REEDSVILLE - Warren Calaway of Reedsville and Cindy Roush of New Haven, W.Va., announce the . engagement of their daughter, Sarah Ann Roush to Joseph Martin Mayes, son of Cathy Mayes and the late Thomas "Tucker" Mayes of Mason,WVa. The bride to be is a 1996 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1999 graduate of Marshall University and is currently .employed at Holzer Medical Center. Her maternal grandparents are Mts. Sarah J. Roush and the late Bill ltoush pf Hartford and paternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. Guy. ·Calaway , of Reedsville. The groom elect is also a . · 1996 graduate ofWahama High School and is currently employed at West Virginia Cold Drawn and was recehtly initiated into the Boilermakers Local 667 in Winfield. His maternal grandparents' are Mrs. Ernestine Zuspan and the late George · Zuspan of Mason. ·wedding plans are incomplete and will be. announced later. ANNOUNCING!! I' I > 703 22nd Street Point Pleaaant, WV (Former office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) 304-675-5600 Walk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome Accepting New Patients- Children • Crowns • Blesc:blq • Cosmetics • Dentures:Boadlna FAT TUESDAY: Buttery King Cake for Mardi Gras Olllce Hlillri by Appointment ,. ut~s or 'u ntil golden ·and cake sugar in the Romanoff col;,m. Buttery King Cake sounds· hollow when lightly 1/2 cup milk tapped. Remove from baking sheet and cool completely on a I package active dry yeast 112 ·cup sugar · wire rack. Once the cake is cool,. press 1 teaspppn salt . 3 1/2 to ·4 cups bread flour, the doll, dried bean or nut gently into. the bottom of the cake divided ~·. . . 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted so that it is hidden. ~..i!~:"· butter, softened and cUt into For the frnsting: . . . p1eces '3 cups confectioners'' sugar · 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1I 4 cup fresh lemon juice The Associate.d Press I to 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon freshly grated · ~::;:[i.1a rdi Gras. is fa~t appro:rchgreen and purple Yellow, lemon peel and · woe to the one who 1 /2 teaspoon ground nut- ·decorating sugars nd the treasure in the King Combine confectioners' ' meg e l~st .year. For it is .he or suga~, lemon juice and 1 tableI egg acc,o rding to custom, who . spoon milk. Stir with a wire · 1 tablespoon milk hles the cake for this year's . I(" A plastic doll, 1 inch high, whisk until smooth. If icing is ~-Lenten bash. · too thick, stir in another 1 ~ ~ardi Gras, French for "fat dried bean or pecan half tablespoon of milk. Spoon Frosting (recipe follows) it~sday," is March 7 this year icing over top of ring; allowing Hea,t 1/2 cup milk until is the big gastronomic II>J,owout before Lent. \t is a warm (105 F to 115 F) . In a it to run down the sides. Sprinfor good Catholics to· live large mixer bowl, dissolve yeast kle with colored sugar, creating before buttoning up for in warm milk. Stir in sugar and rows of each color about 1 112 . ·. days of gustatory deni.al salt and mix well. Let stand a inches wide. Repeat all around few minutes, or until bubbly. the ring. to Easter. Makes 14 servings. celel:!ration was begun · Add 2 cups of the bread flour, Nutrition information per early 1700s 'iii New the butter, beaten eggs, lemon serving: .350 calories; 9 grams li!J'tle,.ns, an area where the first peel and nutmeg. With a? elecfat, 61 g carbo; 7 g pro. au~•'•~ settlers were French and tric mixer, beat on slow speed ·their influence is still until all · ingredients are moistRecipe from: American ButMasked bat\s atid : parades ened. Beat 3 minutes on media certain rowdiness have . um spe~d. Stir in enough ter Institute. ~~~~come a part of the tradition,. remaining flour to make' a soft · · J'I!Hig with Cajun and Creole dough. On a lightly floured surface, f'o;Od; · -blues , j.azz and zydeco iJDUSlc; and the royal colors of knead ·dough until smooth and elastic, adding more bread flour . .--""'!".l•l·.,-.--~~. green and gold. 1. Romanoff of the if needed, about' 5 minutes. Place dough in well-buttered royal · f:imily visited Gras in 1872 and from bowl and cover ' loosely with · forth, it is s~id, the cele- plastic wrap. Let..t})e 'd ough rise took on the royal col- · in a warm place (80 F to 8 5 f) sig~ifying justice, faith and · about 1 1/2 hours, or until dough dQubles in volume. l>o'iiver. Punch down dough several Sweets are an integral part of times t.o remove air bubbles. Mardi Gras feast, in~luding has become known . as .Shape into. a rope 24 inches 11!1'-:mg Cake. The cake tradition- long and place on a buttered a trea·s ure baked into it, baking sheet. Pinch the e'?ds ~m•vr.e .no more than a pecan together to form a ring. Cover II 111:111. But whoever gets it is ·to dough with a cloth and let is rise in a warm pl~ce until it rovide the dessert for the ne"'t New Millennium Celn ar, an honor if you're a good again doubles in volume, about 9S 1 1/4 hours . Prehe~t oven to 350 F. ' The recipe that follows is Whisk together th,e remain1pc';re of a sweet bread than a ake. It is made with yeast and ing egg and 1. tabl~spoon nulk; r1zzled ' with a simple lemon gently brush ove~ the top . of lrasting . then sprinkled with the dough . Bake 22 to 27 nun- . a..t ..........,... -A--"' Now is the time to ~; enjoy this cake ~at is baked with ~~ treasure inside .. Introducing · ·WYNGATE OF.GALUPOUS ... ..,....... . ,... ..,.•...., *7'. ...... , •····• '.. . ..... ·Tawaer.Jewelen ...... . 422 Second Ave. ·Gdlpolls . , . . . , . . , . . , .. . . . . .. . . , '' . 1J'W"''I'........... . ·'· • '·' ·. • I ' ' And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level of Senior Care in Our Area It's a new community for seniors whorequire day-to-day assistance, whether it's simply needing a helping hand with daily tasks or higher levels This includes private aj:>artments, fine home cooked meals and a host of social events. We take care of medica' tions, dressing, bathing, meals, transportation and activities. This combination of care and comfort leads . to a better quality of life, which allows; Mom and Dad to stay. more independent today and tomorrow. • ~care. .The approach at ·WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized health services along with the best in residential living. 2 0 0 0 -., u.s .....,., o.u.,. ., tf' 0 *~HOARD 54 and half years of married life. · This was a special recognition by the Rio Grande Post Office to honor the couple who had been married the longest. · Sarah Roush and Joseph Mayea iy •12 OR 111FT. WIDTH 0 12COLOR8 · "80FTBAK •HOZ. RIO GRANDE - On Valen ~ tine's Day, Rio Grande po.stmaster Linda Sturgill presented a bookof Valentine love stamps and a o:ose to Mr. and Mrs. Loren (Lum) Howard in tecognition of their "'::. •1 YEAR MAT/CRUSH 0 .. Mr. and Mra. Loren Howard ,· fi fififit1 ' - · r -·-·--r-~ . ·_·"--r~~l -. ···-· ···-·-- - Call us at 441-9633 or mail us this coupon . Please send me more Information aboul your commu.nity. last name first name ·' street address .Wj'ylllt' . state city zip OF GAWPOUS ~ phone number • 300 Bri.uwood Drivl' • Callipolis 011 45h31 IWOO �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINunt, WV • Sunday, February 20, 2000 • 1_•.8u::~:::'F:~----~ry~20~,.~~~~~0------------------~Po~m~MW~0!__·M==Idd::t~~rt:_•:G:et~t~:I~:.,: •rr r·O·:-h:·~~·~~~~-==-~'!!:_:~:_ ______ ~~ c ____________ •: . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spring Boring observe 5Oh MR. AND MRS. NORMAN SHAFER Shqfers observe.35th Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rollins \ GAlLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . . Norman (Carol) Shafer will cele·brate their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday, February 27, There were marri ed February 27, 1965, at Crown City by the Rev. children, 14 great grandchildren Oma Williams. and two step great gnondchildren. · Mrs. Shafer is the former Carol A special dinner will be held in Johnson. They are the parents. of their honor on February 26, four children - Norman Jr. , Sandra, Ronnie and th e late Connie 2000. Shafer. They are both · former Rollins. tomark 60th VINTON - Steve and Audra Sullivan Rollins . will ·celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on February 24, 2000. They have nine children, 18 grandchildren, thrree step grand- motor route carriers for the Gallipolis Tribune. Those wishin g to .send cards may do so to 2216 Eastern Avenue, Lot 33 Johnson 's Mobile Home Park, · Gallipolis, 45&31. They couple will celebrate· their anniversary at home with the children·and grandchildren. Rela tives and friends · are welcome to join them. Homemade grub from vintage trailer keeps 'em coming·back WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. The scent of raspberry glaze hangs in the air, beckoning conl .noisseurs of haute cuisine and junk-food junkies to a 19305-era · trailer decked out like a chuck wagon. Peqple come to O'Brien's Wings and Things to ·sample seven flavors of chicken wings, . hand-cut onion rings and burgers encrusted with green olives, all served by owners Kevin and April O'Brien from a .walk-up window and a drive-thru. Tlie couple opened the business in 1997 in an older part of this Denver suburb. The trailer is set on a concrete fOundation in a small lot next to a Dairy Queen. Previous owners had sold hot dogs, Mexican food and oth~r short-order fare for three decades. Kevin O'Brien, owner of O'Brien's Wings and Things, takes the .order of a motorist at. the drive thm "I've always said we have two window of his Colorado restaurant housed in a trailer. kinds of customers," Kevin O'Brien said. '~ First-tin1ers and addicts. That's all we have. Even said, only half-joking. "Nobody O ' Bri en, 39,· recalle d. " I think plate with the sau ce." can/.make this stuff like I can and tha t's the best thing fo r anyon e 0oing from a hotel kitchen to the mean people come back." It'!' one of who 'wants to work in a kitchen do it cost effectively. a workspace O'Brien is the first · O'Brien cuts and batters onion rings, caramelizes onions the reasons I have been so suc- - th e on-th e-job training.from to call "rinky- dink" was an an old master means so much adjustment, but he said the for salads and burgers and sautes cessful." 0' Brien's first foray into the more than any two-hour class." kitchen isn't what keeps cusmushrooms in a white wine ' kitchen. was at a Denver restau0' Brien also had modest suctomers coming back. sauce to serve his customers ."What makes my food so from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on week- rant at the age of 13. With no- cess with his own upscale restauformal training, he worked his rant, which he ran for two years. good is that I care about what I days. · . His dazzling array · of home- Way up through a series of hotel O'Brien's at Heritage Square iJ;I make and even if you don't made sauces, all available from and casino restaurants betore he Golden, another Denver suburb, notice the little things I did, you mild to super hot; includes became executive chef of a five- was often compared to the near- can taste them," he said. "But jalapeno, sesame, .sweet and sour, star hotel restaurant in Denver by Briarwqod Restaurant with a food is food. If I make people steak bearn aise that . April happy with the foo'd I ·make, it · hot cherry and the tra.ditional .that was renamed 'O'Brien's . "[ got beat up (by my chefs) O'Brien said was "so good you doesn'i matter what I prepare for buffalo sauce. · to roll around on the them." "I've been coming here at almost from the beginning," wanted ' least once a week since they opened;' James Powers. said after ' he got out of his car to greet April O'Brien at the window. "I have tried ·everything on the menu. It's damn good. Even my girlfriend was impressed." Shane: Gordon downs a. quarter-pounder and fries every day for lunch."[ was walking by and smelled this place and literally turned around and ran to the window the first. time," Gordon said. "Why eat fast food? Why go • somewhere that everything is made in bulk when you can . . ·.... come here and experience this?" No meal is complete without at least a taste of the barbecue raspberry glaze, a pu"gent and . sweetly subtle sauce that coats fresh-cut chicken wings, · .serves ,' as a condiment for hand-shaped . ' burgers and is the crowning glory in the chicken-fried steak sandwich O'Brien calls a "Slop·& . py John." "One day I am going to bottle this stuff, not just for food but O.lllpolle Tuppera Plaine 'i • • • d for the women who war11 to 982·2136" 448-2265 (Bank) . 985-3383 wear it ·as perfume;' O'Brien Member F.Q.I.C•. 221 W. 2~. St. 667·3161 . 164 Upper River Rd. REEDSVIllE - Richard and "inez Osborne Boring of Reedsville will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 28 They were married by th e Rev. William M arkel at Ironton . Mr. and Mrs. Boring are the parents of three children, Brenda, of ·westerville, R andall of Grove City, and Rick of New Bavaria, and have one granddaughter, Natalie. Boring is a retiree from Elkham Metals and his wife is 'a consultant for Mary Kay Cosmei- . . l CS. . Cards may be sent to them at 54591 Hudson Road, Reedsville, Ohio 42772. ., ., ·Letterman sign prompts neighbor to sue: . . NEW "YORK (AP) - · A Liban, said CBS has suggested woman who lives near the the - shades and other light-dim-. ater where David Letterman ruing measures. · tapes his show wants CBS to · pull the plug on an illuminated sign of Letterman 's likeness. · Anna Soares filed a lawsuit , last week ag•inst the network .because it has refused her requests to remove the sign. ·Soares, 79, lives in an apai"rnient around the corn er from the Ed Sullivan Theater where the "Late Show " is taped . She . says CBS put th e sign up Nov. 15 and leaves th e highcintensity lights on ail night. Soares'· law ye r, Th eodore •Massagers Attention Kmart Skoppers: ifl lhe Kmart . February 20, 2000 weekly ad circ'!lar, 011 puge 1 0 fearure• rite DVD "Random Heart• ' '. Tilt. DVD movie •~ill be Ur:niluble The•day, Februa,.Y 29 at $19.99. On the •ame pd6em lhe PC •oftware "DI.ney SD Ad'Nnrurw" Will N.,t Be Available Due To Manu.fa~:turlJI6 Shippins Delay. We regret any incon"enience thil error may have cau8ed our cuatomen. •All size extra long soothe for added comfort r----------- I I I 1 $200 Coupon good 1 toward tha purchata FLAIR DESIGN "''AANN HAM! 1'\.JANITIJR!A.T DISCOUNT "'IOU*" ';::::::=:::-::::========-~~ ....... ..... ...... . ' Max Tawney GUEST COLUMNIST everybody knew what was going on and when. Talk about cold weather; we l)ad it every winter and I mean zero cold. We had heat with a pot belly stove and open fire places and we survived pretty good back then. I remember one zero morning on the farm one of our cows had a calf sometime during the night and it froze to death. My bti)ther Bill got a whipping because he did not dose the barn door and put straw down for bedding and the little rhing froze to death. You are not allowed to whip your children today like we got when I was a bad boy and I had many laid on me. · Aetna no ·longer to cover ":lost marrow transplants 'D~LR ~ (Max Tawney is a Gallipolis businessmmr. mra· longtime contrib11tor to t/1< Sutrday Times- Sen ~ tine/.) PRIMI.TAR CUIIOMIR, TAICI ADVAN!Ael OP , .• GRIAT NOW REWARDS I NEW YORK (AP) - Aetna, a bone marrow transplant. Gi,.. u• your PRIMESTAR the nation's largest health insurer, Thousands of women have biU and we'll give you a has decided to drop coverage of demanded the procedure, believing . PRII DISH NETWORK bone marrow transplants for it'is their last, best hope. DIQITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, women With lireast · cancer unless · . ,~ INSTALLED* .,1 . Bone marrow transplants usualthey are in a federally sponsored ly cost at least $100,000 . study, a spokes.woman sajd. Insurers initially balked at cov"Aetna reversed its position after ering the treatment in the late 6PRIIMONTHS it was disclosed earlier this month 1980s, but eventually most paid for OF AMERICA'S TOP 40" that a South Mrican study of the it after pressed by lawsuits and fears PROGIAMMING PACKAGE. treatment contained falsified data. YAWID AT $19.99 PER MON1HI about a public relations backlash. "At this point in time there is ltll) Aetna said it will continue to no credible evidence that this pay for bone marrow transplants Raqzlw a 1.,... II'+ '1c 'btw... !:"- from hullllreda of PliliMIII~OC opllol•, •••hllllna: 5pom, approach is likely to be better than for illnesses such as leukemia, in JlloviH, Mtlslc IIIII I............ IIRJihmmlng. a more conventional approach," which studies · have proven its -.;. said D':- :Arth~r Leibowitz, chief effectiveness. medical officer for ·Aetna U.S. Last year, Aeo\a paid for 336 Healthcare. bone marrow transplants, about "We ~ow ·have five well con- half of them for breast cancer eroDed studies that show this. thing patients, the company said. doesn't work." The study .Vf's the only one of the five long-awaited studies that had initially found the treatment lionaire. Of course, I would use all helped prolong sulvival rates. The four other studies released of ,my money to promote wOrld Subscribe today. in April .t 999 found no difference peace. ' Or maybe to restoring aU of the in survival for breast cancer Page Cl patients who underwent the ardu'70 CheveUes in the world. ous bone marrow 1transplant them- . : C: How touching that these C: As one of the self-appointed Women - most well-educated . queens of knowing how everyone py than those who tried less risky professionals -all picked out their should live, act and think, I'd like to treatment. The findi)lgs prompted top can¢ngagement rings and wedding leave our adoring reading public cer specialists to conclude that, at gewns in unison while the camera with this final .thought: Dignity is !Olle<! naturally. Then the revealing always a personal choice. And · least for women with advanced ?lament when this spoiled ego dti- remember there is always the breast cancer, a· b"one marrow yen man appears .to pick the option of watching brainy hunk transplant was not a good option. Patient" advocacy gtQUps such as \voman of his dreams. The only Brian Lamb on C-Span. iedeeming moment in this farce M: C-Span? Catherine, .Cather- the National Breast Cancer Coali¢arne when the "lucky" woman me, Catherine, in the words of my . tion have also advised that women · ~ trying to slip the ring on his televiSion hero Karen Walk~r fiom who don't qualify for a medical finger I don't know if it 'Will and Grace':'Oh, Sweetie, that research testing, should . hot try . · matched the one in her nose, b11t · statement is as simple as that blouse bone transplant.thernpy. hey, every well-planned wedding you're wearing.' In the controversial treatment, · has its slip-ups. Anyway, as she was . (Catherine Hamrn is a community women receive ultrahigh doses of ' trying to put the ring on his finger, '· editor if the Times-Sentinel. Millissia chemotherapy, which destmy the word~ ·· she was shaking. Hurray! She Russell is .a Tirnes.Sentinel st'!lf writer.) patient's bone marrow, followed by should have been shaking like a Lit~ ' tie Richard impersonator. · bloo~ing Let ua copy your old flmlly pholoa. M:Yes, touching, that's definitely Specl1l 2-5x7'1 for $14.115. Rag. the word I would choosen to $19.95. SAVE $5.00. Wa . 1110 clo · d~ribe this event. I mean, Lord p11aport photol, ldtntlflcltlon .forbid these women should be Lov~ 1nd photo flnllhlng. W•h photoa ·content with their lives. What BattliriH While Wilt. · :makes them think they need a mil·lionaire husband to make them :happy? . Well, maybe being a \lept woman :wouldn't be so bad. I think I could :definitely.get used to being a mil- 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. ••• !Aitor,..-"'-""' --...... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Blonds .. You are very very sweet .7Yfy dear daddy; I Love You so mucfi., 'Tfi.atit is far more tfi.an 'Tfi.e could colorfully say. . . . ·I Love tfi.e red roses Onyour face, wfi.en you smile, .·I fi.ow we!l you smell, and fi.ow you always swell, Wfi.en you see me. TAWNEY STUDIO .iH olzer. Health Hotline . When he s.ays his head h~rts... GAWPOLIS St. PC!'ter's Episcopal Churdl • 541 Second AYtnut Tue>loy 6:00 pm • Wedneidoy 9;30 am Far01ers Bank Savings Company jACKSON • , • Comfort Inn • 60~ East Moil • Mood'f 6:l0 pm · \ .. 1-800-462-5255 6 am until 2am I • .. .. . I remember when my mother raised chickens. She always had a gro up of hens that laid large eggs. I would go with her every evening to hold the basket as she gathered the e~ . On Saturdays I would go wi.th her to the market to sell them for 3 or 4 cents a piece. it is a mystery to me how I can remember ail these things that happened 80 years ago when today, I can't remember people's names. The other day Mabel sent me to the store to get bread, a can of peaches, a gallon of milk and a jar of grape jelly. I had the milk. but I got the wrong type of bread. I co uld not thi nk of the grape jelly, and instead of peac hes I go t apricots. When I got back I told her my problems. She said, "Boy, oh boy, that Alzheimer's Sf! re is working on you , isn't it?" I a~ asking you who are reading this what do you think? Don't tell me; I know you will agree with Mabel. So I lose - right? I thinl:: I have a touch of Alzheimer's. : I told Mabel, "I am only 86 and I hope tQ live forever.". · So far my plan is working. tThe 13/ooming r:Red r:Roses L. !'!!.!!t.•_!!l!!,•!,•!,l!.,~~ FURNITURE i. I woke up at 1 o' clock recently one morning and could not go back to sleep. Memories. of the past kept corning back to me when I was young. So I got up and started writing. I remember one summer we had very tittle rain, and it was very hot. Dad and I went to town in the ·hone and buggy. We stopped over on the riverfront and tied up our horse. My dad said, "!.et's walk across the river," since there was yery little water that we could see. It had not rained for weeks so we walked almost all the way until we came to a place we could not cross. But many people did walk across at different places. There were no locks in the river then. On our way back .we stopped at the undergrou-nd railroad building where they brought slaves from West Virginia to their freedom. The building stood where Dr. Brandenberry now lives 9n First Avenue across the upper end of the park. . Back in the 1920s, we were fortunate to · have a telephone. No one had numbers - · just a number of rings. Ours was two short and one long ring, and we were not suppose to eavesdrop or.listen to other people talk but, naturally, we sure did sometimes. There were six families on our line and front your body. All 3 Locatlontt of the Farmers Bank & Savings Wilt Be Closed Monday, February 21st. In Observance Of Presidents Day · We will be open Tuesday February 22nd our regular hours. I (I am only 86 and I.hope to live forever' Heart second program with a weight loss goal of212 pounds. We contracted • with area health facilities for special ......... (1 rates, and reimburse the empl<l)'\'es $50 toward memberships," says • ~tch - HDL and LDL choles- Taylor. ~lleveil. "GKN also provides tWice a year •; HDL means high density in house health screening for jipoprotein or good cholesterol ernployees and spo"uses to promote ~cause it protects from heart wellness," she added. ~ck, so the higher HDL number, Working out with family, friends .die better, with readings less than or coworkers is a way to keep a :~~ considered to be at risk. conunittment to exercise. : ~ :LDL stands for low density "Walking is. an easy way to get ;liJ?oprotem, the main carrier · of that 30 minutes of exercise, and ; ~nnful cholesterol in blood. This more people like to do it during . ~ of cholesterol comes from the their lunch hour .with a co-wi:>rk1l>od we ~onsume such as meats, er:• said Richards. 'i!Gultry, fish, eggs, "butter cheese "It is amazing how great you can ':rrid whole milk. feel with 30 minutes of exercise ' • Readings of less than 130 are and the health benefits are numerd.!sirable, 130-159 are borderline ous:• remarked Richards. "The and 160 or more is considered numbcp ate alarming when · it . )Ugh. Another factor is triglyceride · comes to Wqmen and heart disease. . levels. Most body fat comes in the "One in 10 women 45 to 64 ~r~ of triglycerides. Butter, mar- have some form of heart disease . ~me and vegetable oil are triglyc- and this increases. to one in five in erides. High levels can come from women over .65 . Heart disease is prinking too much alcohol or hav- the number one killer of women, tRg diabetes. It is not . known but it is something we can fight whether they are a risk facto~ for with simple yet powerful meaheart disease. .· sures," she added. Richards knows that even small Rob Jarrell, exercise physiologist . modifications make a difference. with the Holzer Health Center of Last year, as part of a pilot program, Holzer Clinic Sycamore Ilranch Gallia County employees partici- likes to give the example of teachp~ted in "Dump Your Plump," an . ing children to. brush their teetheffort to promote healthy lifestyles. · once the habit is learned it Seven teams with approximately becomes a natural part of a daily ~5 participants lost a total of 181 routine. pounds.. with a minimum of 30 Every day,JarreU assists people in minutes of ptysical activiry a week developing a .healthy lifestyle by and diet changes. starting and keeping an exercise . In the private sector, GKN Sin- program. He and three other masteJ Metals Inc. (formerly Borg- . ter · level . exercise physiologists Warner Automotive), won a "st~md ready to assist and con·sult" bronze award for worksite wellness with people about use of equipfor its ongoing efforts in helping ment and .the best type of prograin employees achieve a healthy for their individual needs. lifestyle. He often refers to a 1990s report Sheri Taylor, human resource by the U .S. surgeon general that supervisor and wellness coordina- touted the benefits of just an hour tor, knows the benefits of group a week of exercise in the prevenlil;!Pport in undertaking an exercise tion of many health problems. J)rogram. GKN employees started "That means exercising just 20 rtleir first eight-week weUness pro- minutes a day, three times a week, P with a promise to do 30 and the investment returns are niinu~ of aerobic exercise five great," Jarrell said. ~mes a week. Richards reminds everyone to :: :At the end of the period, the check with their physician before atnployees had dropped 323 starting any program. pounds. "W~ want a healthy Gallia , · "We're getting ready to start our County for the new year;' she said. litunbap llrimtf -littntintl • Page CS ~~~~!!~~~~~ . . . • 7 days a. week ... do you ktiow what to do? Feel free'to call and you will talk . with a Holzer Medical Center RN about any · health concern you may have about your child or yourselfl ' I ·sfiallgive up anything . 'for you, wfien I grow up, 'Even my boyfriend, if you wisfi; 'But I know, lean make you like fiim. •'Trislia.J. rpatel 2.nd9rade Logan Christian Scfiool Compliments Of Cindy ~eed !Admtrer oftp.oetry Ask your physician about medication concerns . �Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PINunt, WV • Sunday, February 20, 2000 • 1_•.8u::~:::'F:~----~ry~20~,.~~~~~0------------------~Po~m~MW~0!__·M==Idd::t~~rt:_•:G:et~t~:I~:.,: •rr r·O·:-h:·~~·~~~~-==-~'!!:_:~:_ ______ ~~ c ____________ •: . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spring Boring observe 5Oh MR. AND MRS. NORMAN SHAFER Shqfers observe.35th Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rollins \ GAlLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . . Norman (Carol) Shafer will cele·brate their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday, February 27, There were marri ed February 27, 1965, at Crown City by the Rev. children, 14 great grandchildren Oma Williams. and two step great gnondchildren. · Mrs. Shafer is the former Carol A special dinner will be held in Johnson. They are the parents. of their honor on February 26, four children - Norman Jr. , Sandra, Ronnie and th e late Connie 2000. Shafer. They are both · former Rollins. tomark 60th VINTON - Steve and Audra Sullivan Rollins . will ·celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on February 24, 2000. They have nine children, 18 grandchildren, thrree step grand- motor route carriers for the Gallipolis Tribune. Those wishin g to .send cards may do so to 2216 Eastern Avenue, Lot 33 Johnson 's Mobile Home Park, · Gallipolis, 45&31. They couple will celebrate· their anniversary at home with the children·and grandchildren. Rela tives and friends · are welcome to join them. Homemade grub from vintage trailer keeps 'em coming·back WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. The scent of raspberry glaze hangs in the air, beckoning conl .noisseurs of haute cuisine and junk-food junkies to a 19305-era · trailer decked out like a chuck wagon. Peqple come to O'Brien's Wings and Things to ·sample seven flavors of chicken wings, . hand-cut onion rings and burgers encrusted with green olives, all served by owners Kevin and April O'Brien from a .walk-up window and a drive-thru. Tlie couple opened the business in 1997 in an older part of this Denver suburb. The trailer is set on a concrete fOundation in a small lot next to a Dairy Queen. Previous owners had sold hot dogs, Mexican food and oth~r short-order fare for three decades. Kevin O'Brien, owner of O'Brien's Wings and Things, takes the .order of a motorist at. the drive thm "I've always said we have two window of his Colorado restaurant housed in a trailer. kinds of customers," Kevin O'Brien said. '~ First-tin1ers and addicts. That's all we have. Even said, only half-joking. "Nobody O ' Bri en, 39,· recalle d. " I think plate with the sau ce." can/.make this stuff like I can and tha t's the best thing fo r anyon e 0oing from a hotel kitchen to the mean people come back." It'!' one of who 'wants to work in a kitchen do it cost effectively. a workspace O'Brien is the first · O'Brien cuts and batters onion rings, caramelizes onions the reasons I have been so suc- - th e on-th e-job training.from to call "rinky- dink" was an an old master means so much adjustment, but he said the for salads and burgers and sautes cessful." 0' Brien's first foray into the more than any two-hour class." kitchen isn't what keeps cusmushrooms in a white wine ' kitchen. was at a Denver restau0' Brien also had modest suctomers coming back. sauce to serve his customers ."What makes my food so from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on week- rant at the age of 13. With no- cess with his own upscale restauformal training, he worked his rant, which he ran for two years. good is that I care about what I days. · . His dazzling array · of home- Way up through a series of hotel O'Brien's at Heritage Square iJ;I make and even if you don't made sauces, all available from and casino restaurants betore he Golden, another Denver suburb, notice the little things I did, you mild to super hot; includes became executive chef of a five- was often compared to the near- can taste them," he said. "But jalapeno, sesame, .sweet and sour, star hotel restaurant in Denver by Briarwqod Restaurant with a food is food. If I make people steak bearn aise that . April happy with the foo'd I ·make, it · hot cherry and the tra.ditional .that was renamed 'O'Brien's . "[ got beat up (by my chefs) O'Brien said was "so good you doesn'i matter what I prepare for buffalo sauce. · to roll around on the them." "I've been coming here at almost from the beginning," wanted ' least once a week since they opened;' James Powers. said after ' he got out of his car to greet April O'Brien at the window. "I have tried ·everything on the menu. It's damn good. Even my girlfriend was impressed." Shane: Gordon downs a. quarter-pounder and fries every day for lunch."[ was walking by and smelled this place and literally turned around and ran to the window the first. time," Gordon said. "Why eat fast food? Why go • somewhere that everything is made in bulk when you can . . ·.... come here and experience this?" No meal is complete without at least a taste of the barbecue raspberry glaze, a pu"gent and . sweetly subtle sauce that coats fresh-cut chicken wings, · .serves ,' as a condiment for hand-shaped . ' burgers and is the crowning glory in the chicken-fried steak sandwich O'Brien calls a "Slop·& . py John." "One day I am going to bottle this stuff, not just for food but O.lllpolle Tuppera Plaine 'i • • • d for the women who war11 to 982·2136" 448-2265 (Bank) . 985-3383 wear it ·as perfume;' O'Brien Member F.Q.I.C•. 221 W. 2~. St. 667·3161 . 164 Upper River Rd. REEDSVIllE - Richard and "inez Osborne Boring of Reedsville will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 28 They were married by th e Rev. William M arkel at Ironton . Mr. and Mrs. Boring are the parents of three children, Brenda, of ·westerville, R andall of Grove City, and Rick of New Bavaria, and have one granddaughter, Natalie. Boring is a retiree from Elkham Metals and his wife is 'a consultant for Mary Kay Cosmei- . . l CS. . Cards may be sent to them at 54591 Hudson Road, Reedsville, Ohio 42772. ., ., ·Letterman sign prompts neighbor to sue: . . NEW "YORK (AP) - · A Liban, said CBS has suggested woman who lives near the the - shades and other light-dim-. ater where David Letterman ruing measures. · tapes his show wants CBS to · pull the plug on an illuminated sign of Letterman 's likeness. · Anna Soares filed a lawsuit , last week ag•inst the network .because it has refused her requests to remove the sign. ·Soares, 79, lives in an apai"rnient around the corn er from the Ed Sullivan Theater where the "Late Show " is taped . She . says CBS put th e sign up Nov. 15 and leaves th e highcintensity lights on ail night. Soares'· law ye r, Th eodore •Massagers Attention Kmart Skoppers: ifl lhe Kmart . February 20, 2000 weekly ad circ'!lar, 011 puge 1 0 fearure• rite DVD "Random Heart• ' '. Tilt. DVD movie •~ill be Ur:niluble The•day, Februa,.Y 29 at $19.99. On the •ame pd6em lhe PC •oftware "DI.ney SD Ad'Nnrurw" Will N.,t Be Available Due To Manu.fa~:turlJI6 Shippins Delay. We regret any incon"enience thil error may have cau8ed our cuatomen. •All size extra long soothe for added comfort r----------- I I I 1 $200 Coupon good 1 toward tha purchata FLAIR DESIGN "''AANN HAM! 1'\.JANITIJR!A.T DISCOUNT "'IOU*" ';::::::=:::-::::========-~~ ....... ..... ...... . ' Max Tawney GUEST COLUMNIST everybody knew what was going on and when. Talk about cold weather; we l)ad it every winter and I mean zero cold. We had heat with a pot belly stove and open fire places and we survived pretty good back then. I remember one zero morning on the farm one of our cows had a calf sometime during the night and it froze to death. My bti)ther Bill got a whipping because he did not dose the barn door and put straw down for bedding and the little rhing froze to death. You are not allowed to whip your children today like we got when I was a bad boy and I had many laid on me. · Aetna no ·longer to cover ":lost marrow transplants 'D~LR ~ (Max Tawney is a Gallipolis businessmmr. mra· longtime contrib11tor to t/1< Sutrday Times- Sen ~ tine/.) PRIMI.TAR CUIIOMIR, TAICI ADVAN!Ael OP , .• GRIAT NOW REWARDS I NEW YORK (AP) - Aetna, a bone marrow transplant. Gi,.. u• your PRIMESTAR the nation's largest health insurer, Thousands of women have biU and we'll give you a has decided to drop coverage of demanded the procedure, believing . PRII DISH NETWORK bone marrow transplants for it'is their last, best hope. DIQITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, women With lireast · cancer unless · . ,~ INSTALLED* .,1 . Bone marrow transplants usualthey are in a federally sponsored ly cost at least $100,000 . study, a spokes.woman sajd. Insurers initially balked at cov"Aetna reversed its position after ering the treatment in the late 6PRIIMONTHS it was disclosed earlier this month 1980s, but eventually most paid for OF AMERICA'S TOP 40" that a South Mrican study of the it after pressed by lawsuits and fears PROGIAMMING PACKAGE. treatment contained falsified data. YAWID AT $19.99 PER MON1HI about a public relations backlash. "At this point in time there is ltll) Aetna said it will continue to no credible evidence that this pay for bone marrow transplants Raqzlw a 1.,... II'+ '1c 'btw... !:"- from hullllreda of PliliMIII~OC opllol•, •••hllllna: 5pom, approach is likely to be better than for illnesses such as leukemia, in JlloviH, Mtlslc IIIII I............ IIRJihmmlng. a more conventional approach," which studies · have proven its -.;. said D':- :Arth~r Leibowitz, chief effectiveness. medical officer for ·Aetna U.S. Last year, Aeo\a paid for 336 Healthcare. bone marrow transplants, about "We ~ow ·have five well con- half of them for breast cancer eroDed studies that show this. thing patients, the company said. doesn't work." The study .Vf's the only one of the five long-awaited studies that had initially found the treatment lionaire. Of course, I would use all helped prolong sulvival rates. The four other studies released of ,my money to promote wOrld Subscribe today. in April .t 999 found no difference peace. ' Or maybe to restoring aU of the in survival for breast cancer Page Cl patients who underwent the ardu'70 CheveUes in the world. ous bone marrow 1transplant them- . : C: How touching that these C: As one of the self-appointed Women - most well-educated . queens of knowing how everyone py than those who tried less risky professionals -all picked out their should live, act and think, I'd like to treatment. The findi)lgs prompted top can¢ngagement rings and wedding leave our adoring reading public cer specialists to conclude that, at gewns in unison while the camera with this final .thought: Dignity is !Olle<! naturally. Then the revealing always a personal choice. And · least for women with advanced ?lament when this spoiled ego dti- remember there is always the breast cancer, a· b"one marrow yen man appears .to pick the option of watching brainy hunk transplant was not a good option. Patient" advocacy gtQUps such as \voman of his dreams. The only Brian Lamb on C-Span. iedeeming moment in this farce M: C-Span? Catherine, .Cather- the National Breast Cancer Coali¢arne when the "lucky" woman me, Catherine, in the words of my . tion have also advised that women · ~ trying to slip the ring on his televiSion hero Karen Walk~r fiom who don't qualify for a medical finger I don't know if it 'Will and Grace':'Oh, Sweetie, that research testing, should . hot try . · matched the one in her nose, b11t · statement is as simple as that blouse bone transplant.thernpy. hey, every well-planned wedding you're wearing.' In the controversial treatment, · has its slip-ups. Anyway, as she was . (Catherine Hamrn is a community women receive ultrahigh doses of ' trying to put the ring on his finger, '· editor if the Times-Sentinel. Millissia chemotherapy, which destmy the word~ ·· she was shaking. Hurray! She Russell is .a Tirnes.Sentinel st'!lf writer.) patient's bone marrow, followed by should have been shaking like a Lit~ ' tie Richard impersonator. · bloo~ing Let ua copy your old flmlly pholoa. M:Yes, touching, that's definitely Specl1l 2-5x7'1 for $14.115. Rag. the word I would choosen to $19.95. SAVE $5.00. Wa . 1110 clo · d~ribe this event. I mean, Lord p11aport photol, ldtntlflcltlon .forbid these women should be Lov~ 1nd photo flnllhlng. W•h photoa ·content with their lives. What BattliriH While Wilt. · :makes them think they need a mil·lionaire husband to make them :happy? . Well, maybe being a \lept woman :wouldn't be so bad. I think I could :definitely.get used to being a mil- 424 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS, OH. ••• !Aitor,..-"'-""' --...... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Blonds .. You are very very sweet .7Yfy dear daddy; I Love You so mucfi., 'Tfi.atit is far more tfi.an 'Tfi.e could colorfully say. . . . ·I Love tfi.e red roses Onyour face, wfi.en you smile, .·I fi.ow we!l you smell, and fi.ow you always swell, Wfi.en you see me. TAWNEY STUDIO .iH olzer. Health Hotline . When he s.ays his head h~rts... GAWPOLIS St. PC!'ter's Episcopal Churdl • 541 Second AYtnut Tue>loy 6:00 pm • Wedneidoy 9;30 am Far01ers Bank Savings Company jACKSON • , • Comfort Inn • 60~ East Moil • Mood'f 6:l0 pm · \ .. 1-800-462-5255 6 am until 2am I • .. .. . I remember when my mother raised chickens. She always had a gro up of hens that laid large eggs. I would go with her every evening to hold the basket as she gathered the e~ . On Saturdays I would go wi.th her to the market to sell them for 3 or 4 cents a piece. it is a mystery to me how I can remember ail these things that happened 80 years ago when today, I can't remember people's names. The other day Mabel sent me to the store to get bread, a can of peaches, a gallon of milk and a jar of grape jelly. I had the milk. but I got the wrong type of bread. I co uld not thi nk of the grape jelly, and instead of peac hes I go t apricots. When I got back I told her my problems. She said, "Boy, oh boy, that Alzheimer's Sf! re is working on you , isn't it?" I a~ asking you who are reading this what do you think? Don't tell me; I know you will agree with Mabel. So I lose - right? I thinl:: I have a touch of Alzheimer's. : I told Mabel, "I am only 86 and I hope tQ live forever.". · So far my plan is working. tThe 13/ooming r:Red r:Roses L. !'!!.!!t.•_!!l!!,•!,•!,l!.,~~ FURNITURE i. I woke up at 1 o' clock recently one morning and could not go back to sleep. Memories. of the past kept corning back to me when I was young. So I got up and started writing. I remember one summer we had very tittle rain, and it was very hot. Dad and I went to town in the ·hone and buggy. We stopped over on the riverfront and tied up our horse. My dad said, "!.et's walk across the river," since there was yery little water that we could see. It had not rained for weeks so we walked almost all the way until we came to a place we could not cross. But many people did walk across at different places. There were no locks in the river then. On our way back .we stopped at the undergrou-nd railroad building where they brought slaves from West Virginia to their freedom. The building stood where Dr. Brandenberry now lives 9n First Avenue across the upper end of the park. . Back in the 1920s, we were fortunate to · have a telephone. No one had numbers - · just a number of rings. Ours was two short and one long ring, and we were not suppose to eavesdrop or.listen to other people talk but, naturally, we sure did sometimes. There were six families on our line and front your body. All 3 Locatlontt of the Farmers Bank & Savings Wilt Be Closed Monday, February 21st. In Observance Of Presidents Day · We will be open Tuesday February 22nd our regular hours. I (I am only 86 and I.hope to live forever' Heart second program with a weight loss goal of212 pounds. We contracted • with area health facilities for special ......... (1 rates, and reimburse the empl<l)'\'es $50 toward memberships," says • ~tch - HDL and LDL choles- Taylor. ~lleveil. "GKN also provides tWice a year •; HDL means high density in house health screening for jipoprotein or good cholesterol ernployees and spo"uses to promote ~cause it protects from heart wellness," she added. ~ck, so the higher HDL number, Working out with family, friends .die better, with readings less than or coworkers is a way to keep a :~~ considered to be at risk. conunittment to exercise. : ~ :LDL stands for low density "Walking is. an easy way to get ;liJ?oprotem, the main carrier · of that 30 minutes of exercise, and ; ~nnful cholesterol in blood. This more people like to do it during . ~ of cholesterol comes from the their lunch hour .with a co-wi:>rk1l>od we ~onsume such as meats, er:• said Richards. 'i!Gultry, fish, eggs, "butter cheese "It is amazing how great you can ':rrid whole milk. feel with 30 minutes of exercise ' • Readings of less than 130 are and the health benefits are numerd.!sirable, 130-159 are borderline ous:• remarked Richards. "The and 160 or more is considered numbcp ate alarming when · it . )Ugh. Another factor is triglyceride · comes to Wqmen and heart disease. . levels. Most body fat comes in the "One in 10 women 45 to 64 ~r~ of triglycerides. Butter, mar- have some form of heart disease . ~me and vegetable oil are triglyc- and this increases. to one in five in erides. High levels can come from women over .65 . Heart disease is prinking too much alcohol or hav- the number one killer of women, tRg diabetes. It is not . known but it is something we can fight whether they are a risk facto~ for with simple yet powerful meaheart disease. .· sures," she added. Richards knows that even small Rob Jarrell, exercise physiologist . modifications make a difference. with the Holzer Health Center of Last year, as part of a pilot program, Holzer Clinic Sycamore Ilranch Gallia County employees partici- likes to give the example of teachp~ted in "Dump Your Plump," an . ing children to. brush their teetheffort to promote healthy lifestyles. · once the habit is learned it Seven teams with approximately becomes a natural part of a daily ~5 participants lost a total of 181 routine. pounds.. with a minimum of 30 Every day,JarreU assists people in minutes of ptysical activiry a week developing a .healthy lifestyle by and diet changes. starting and keeping an exercise . In the private sector, GKN Sin- program. He and three other masteJ Metals Inc. (formerly Borg- . ter · level . exercise physiologists Warner Automotive), won a "st~md ready to assist and con·sult" bronze award for worksite wellness with people about use of equipfor its ongoing efforts in helping ment and .the best type of prograin employees achieve a healthy for their individual needs. lifestyle. He often refers to a 1990s report Sheri Taylor, human resource by the U .S. surgeon general that supervisor and wellness coordina- touted the benefits of just an hour tor, knows the benefits of group a week of exercise in the prevenlil;!Pport in undertaking an exercise tion of many health problems. J)rogram. GKN employees started "That means exercising just 20 rtleir first eight-week weUness pro- minutes a day, three times a week, P with a promise to do 30 and the investment returns are niinu~ of aerobic exercise five great," Jarrell said. ~mes a week. Richards reminds everyone to :: :At the end of the period, the check with their physician before atnployees had dropped 323 starting any program. pounds. "W~ want a healthy Gallia , · "We're getting ready to start our County for the new year;' she said. litunbap llrimtf -littntintl • Page CS ~~~~!!~~~~~ . . . • 7 days a. week ... do you ktiow what to do? Feel free'to call and you will talk . with a Holzer Medical Center RN about any · health concern you may have about your child or yourselfl ' I ·sfiallgive up anything . 'for you, wfien I grow up, 'Even my boyfriend, if you wisfi; 'But I know, lean make you like fiim. •'Trislia.J. rpatel 2.nd9rade Logan Christian Scfiool Compliments Of Cindy ~eed !Admtrer oftp.oetry Ask your physician about medication concerns . �Pomeroy •lllddl1port • o.!Hpolll, Ohio • Point Pin - Sundef,.FebruerY ao. 2000 rt, wv lundey, Februlry 20, 2000 • Black· Month Celebration to feature Purpose' editor Ella Cole~aQ COMMUNITY CORNER There's never a dull 6 moment for talented Paulette HarriJon who is now putting all her energy into ·getting the Swinging Seniors ready for their GALLIPOLIS - February has She will highlight the Saturappearances in Washington the distinction of being Black day, February 26 program chat · History Month - a time to will also feature local reflecD. C. in July. -------Nineteen members remember and learn more tions, "Show and Tell," award COMMUNITY presentations, a ''soul- food'i of the mature Meigs Coun- about American History. tians who get their exercise Celebrating the diverse and lunch and mU(:h, l)luch more. by clogging have become a numer9us contributions and This session will, begin at 10:00 part of the All-Ohio Cloggers who will be marching down Constitu- talents of Black Americans co a.m. On Friday, February 25, F tion Avenue in the 2000 National Independence Parade on July 4. America will again be the While there the group· will be performing at the Kennedy Center theme of the local Black His- starting at 7 p.m ., the John Gee Black Historical Center will and in front of the Lincoln Memorial. The Swinging Seniors will do a tory Celebration. PainJ Creek Baptist Church host the "Wa~m-up 11 session . feature routine after performing with the entire group at .b oth places. Meanwhile,the local cloggers are busy designing and making new will again host th~ 9th annual· Various locai'church choirs and costumes -- flapper type with lots of fringe and sequins - - to fit in with lobi celebration. This year's groups will be singing some keynote speaker is Ella Cole- of'the old- time Black spiritut~eir 1;0aring twenties routine. als ," with such talented ·voices Starting next Sunday they will be traveling to Columbus once a man of Columbus. month for joint practices with the hundred or so ocher daggers who Ms. Coleman is the publish- as Rev. Calvin ·Minnis and \viii be making the trip. Pauleite helps train the entire group having e r and editor-in-chief of Pur- Christian Scott. "The 'Center' is sure to be liee n associated with the All-Ohio Cloggers for some time. Incidental- pose Magazine. She has been ly, Tom Dooley, while not a member of the Swing·ing Seniors, is· a described as one of the most · swayiqg to the · power of 1tart of the All-Ohi o group and will be making the trip to Washing- j y~amic presenters in our Gospel .music. Come early for a country today. good seat," says Craig. ton. According to one of the The "Center" will also fea ; Paulette will also be traveling with the All -Ohio Cloggers to Aust~ia for the Music Festival in May. About 30 cloggers from Ohio are organizer Rev. Gilbert Craig, ture some of the artwork of !ioing and. are scheduled to perform five times during their nine-day Jr.," Hearing her wlll motivate Evelyn Burton, along with slay. · you to do great things. We other displays. The public is think her spee ch will inspiro invited to enjoy these two days --------------. · , , Tuesday 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Tillie) Rowley will be observing every~~me . " of celebration . .I *eir 65th wedding anniversary. · No celebration is being planned although we're told chat cards '. would be a}>preciated.Their .adPress is Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769. As y()u may know Laura Harri~on of Pomeroy and Kate Parker ofVenice, Fla. are daughters, and Junior Rowley of Ironton is a son. They have seven grande hildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and (RACO) Tuesday, Star Mill Park; SUNDAY three great~great-grandchildren . Quite a houseful when they all get 6:30 p.m. Poduck dinner. CARPENTER Singers, together. Cross Creek from Buff'alo, W Va. POMEROY- Immunization to be at Carpenter Baptist It comes but once every four years -- birthdays for those borr on Church, State Rpute 143 in Car- clinic, Tuesday, 9 to . l1 a.m. an I Feb. 29, · penter, Sunday for 10:30 a.m. sei- to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County And since this is Leap Year, Betty Kern will be among those cele.vice. John Elswick, pastor invites .Health Department. Each chile! to brating. It will be her l 9th birthday anniversary since her birth on Feb. public. be accompanied by parent/legal 29, 1924, but she will be 76 years old. guardian. Child's immunization · Berry, who has many health problems, really enjoys hearing from her MIDDLEPORT - Dr. David record to ·be presented. friends and neighbors so if you would like to send' a card, the address Rahamut, speaker, Ash Street is 41210 Highway 33, Shade, 45776. Church, Middleport, Sunday, 6 p.m. Public invited. WEDNESDAY For. those planning to head out to college next fall, now is the time RACINE Racine Village to start thinking about what scholarships are available. POMEROY Enterprise Council, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs students enrolling at Hocking College or Ohio University United Methodist Church, 3 p.m. ·Municipal building, with a concentration in secretarial studies are invited to ·apply for one Sunday. D9n Woodward, mission· of several scholarships to be awarded for ·the 2000-200! year by the RACINE - Southern Local ary, on "Wings of the Morning in. Athens Chapter of International Association of Administrative· Profesthe Congo" to speak.. Schools, parent/teacher confersionals. That orgatiization will be selecting students from Meigs and ences Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. ParAthens Counties to receive two $500 and one $300 scholarships. ents to call child's school to Applications . forms ' can be obtained by contacting the Student MONDAY schedule conference. Financial Aid Office of either Hocking or OU Deadline for applying POMEROY - Meigs Counis March 15. ty Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church rector's The Community Calendar is There's no reason to live in a house without smoke alarms any offi.ce. Speaker, Mike Azinger, published as·a lree service to non- . more. Republican candidate for Con- profit groups wishing to · The Ohio State Fire Marshal's office is supplying alarms co fire gress .. announce n1eetings and special departments who install them for anyone unable to· get their own. events. The calendar ts not Several fire departments are participating in the program to make residents safer. TUESDAY Last week the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department installed RACINE Racine Area about a dozen in homes where there were no alert system. · Organization Community • .i cannot be guaranteed to be print~: ed a specific number of days. ., 1 •• ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. read was also a frequent contributor to office." As to his feud with Mr. Nash, candidates never got on the ballot. rriany of the nation's Afri can American Vance claimed that Nash had actually spit Mr. Armistead continued to campaign newspapeti. on Vance's shoes one day. Said Vance" "It · for Democrats until his death in 1904. 10: William Nash of the Gallipolis Journal only shows the depraved condition of the 1897 he ran for , Atto rney General of. wrote in the Sept. 13, 1883 edition: moral natures of Republicans." Ohio on the Negro Prot~c tive Party: "Some Democrats are attempting to creAs it turns out Gallia blacks still voted ticket. The splinter party was formed in ate dissatisfaction among the colored heavily Republican ..at least in races reaction to a lynching of an innocent voters, as they always do, by telling them involving local candidates: 'A few more black man in Urbana , Ohio. When that ·the Republican party .js not doing perhaps switched over in the Governor's Armistead was laid to rest in Pine Street enough for them in the way of office, · race and voted foe the eventual winner Cemetery, Gallia blacks were still stro ng-' and their latest move in that direction is Hoadley, the ' Democrat. Tl)e two black ly Republican. to put one Armistead, a colored man .... .·• .. . . Who makes democratic speeches, to work ,._r ' .' up a feeling of disco ntent. That is a sly ·.. ' r ~ ) -~ way into the Democratic parlor and Mr. Democratic spider, we don't think the colored voter is going to be .caught 'in any such tra·p.'' !:'ash of the Jo urnal sounded more like an evangelist than a journalist whe11 he wrote .later in Sept., 1883: "A voter who can throw a\vay his vote upon a third party, in this ca mpaign, where the powers of good and evil are arrayed against each other is 'indifferent to the Weal anp woe · of the comnwnwealth." · Nash claimed that while black voters were making up their minds as to whether to vote Republican or lndepen. dent, "evil will take possession of the world and send it headlong to the abode of the damned." · Mr.Vance of the Gallipolis Bulletin, the Democratic paper, took some glee in the The building on the right was the Betz building. In the 1880s and 1890s African movement of the Independent Colored Americans of Gallipolis used the upstairs for lodge mell'tings and political gathe~­ Voters. He wrote chat t,he Republicans ings. In 1883 blacks organized the Independent Colored Voters Club and nom inat-' "would r~th e r take a skunk to their ed two persons for county wide office. bosom than elect a colored man . to ~ *** *** -..••, Spectalized Care for Total Jomt Replacement *** :BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge f!ree Will Baptist Church services, with interim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.m. For initial evaluations .or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will·Be *** ~ ~ .\ : ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill ·.Qaptist Church, 6 p.m., with . ~ick aarcus preaching. •rch .10th,.2000 (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times "• *** ; KANAUGA -Worship serv\ce at Silver Memorial FWB Churcl),.6. p.m .. Senior pastor A.ndrew Parsons, minister Jtennis Parsons. Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute :;:GALLIPOLIS - Bulaville c!;;hurch will have Sunday S:!ihool ~ervices beginning at ~30 a.m. Worship services ·11l:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. , with . ~ev. Bob Thompson preacht!,'g. , If you·~ COillleded to 1111)'_time of tile foUOT/Ing Peoples Baak senices, you qualify for our bonU8 CD rate! • Checking • Savin~ • IRAS • Consumer loans • Monet'Market e Real Estate LOans • PLCIEqulline • Trust Account • Visa *** GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Church,.}:30 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . ~ounty Historkai/Genealogical Society, 2:30 p.m. Pro- · gram: Roger Williams and ' ·The Evolution of Black · Music." CHESHIRE -TOPS (Take . Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, pal Church, 8 p.m. Cheshire United Methodist *** Chu.rch,-10-11 a.m. <:;all Anri . GALLIPOLIS~ New Life Mitchell at 388-8004 for ' Lutlleran Church 12 Step information. . Spiritual Growth Program, *** Q:45 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis *** ' chapter TOPS (Tak~ Off GALLIPOLIS - Planning Pounds Sensibly) n\eeting, committee meeting New Life First Church of the Nazarene, Lutheran Church, 7:15p.m . . 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call Shirley . *'** Boster 446-1260. · RIO GRANDE - Open *** R*XI *** GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Church Newman Club, 8 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Healing service at New Life Lutheran Church, 8:30 p.m. *** Thursday, February 24 ••• . *** VINTON - Am·erican Legion Post 161 t'gular meeting; 7:30 p.m, . ·*** • . *** *** GALLIPOLIS - · Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Ill!' *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church Bible study. 7 !>·01, Gate Garden Club meeting ·ac home of Nancy Skaggs. Program: .dried pansy by Nancy Skaggs. Each member bring items for making potpourri . VINTON - Amer.ican Legion AUxiliary Post 161 meeting at home .of l,'eggy Stevens, 1 p.m. Bririg items -for love baskets . POINT PLEASANT, WVA. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County, 611 Viand Street' (use side entrance). 7:30p.m . Wednesday, February 23 *** HENDERSON;WVA.Western square dancing, 7:3010 p.m., Henderson Reeceation Building. I •• *** . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Ce11ter Caregiver's Support Group meeting, Gallia County Senior Center, 2 p.m. For more informatiOn call 446 - 5070. ·- Holzer·Cli 11iC.~ · : GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Church services 11 a.m., with guest speaker Brent tJnroe: · YA GOTTA GET BACK ·TO GALLIPOLIS -AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episco- Tuesday, Febru11ry 22 *** *** YINTON - Vinton Bapt·ist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on 'Discovering God's Best,' Five . Foundational Skills for Supe-rnatural Living, 7 p.m . Nursery provi~ . · *** *** . *** : PORTER - Services at Clark Chapel Church beginning at 6 p.m., with Rev. Jake ' Fry preaching. • POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Sol11tion Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group , 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For inforri1ation calf 2?6-1156. · Monday, February 21 :POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ~ Narcotics Anonymous TriCounty group meeting, 61l 'Ciand Street, 7:30 p.m. *** *** *** Sunday, February 20 ll's our ·WJJf of encouraging you to look at all ihat Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk 10 a Peoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! . University cancels roncert because C:omedian .vvon't tone down dirty act RAX RESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS It'• l•ok. And It'• Even l•ttn . All New P..t• & Sel•• Btr ;., Lu•ih .lt•m• & Feeturlnt Olt~r 1S DeUel.., Het Th• Wey Yeu We11t lt. · fiNDLAY. C•l• Sal•• ' Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Tll 4 p.m. Dinner 8c Salad Bar;.. Ummmmm V ·r:F;;.2o o':Dri;k With ih;'ll 1 Purchase Of Lunch Bar Minimum doposil to ,open an account ,io $S,OOO. ·Tbe annual percenta&l' yield shown is accurato u ·or February 10, 2000. The bonus will be credited to your CD.monthly. lnleml may be credited to any feoplea Bank depooil II(QKinl or capillllzed monlhly. Olhcr opoclolo do n.ot apply. A penally for early withdrawal may be impoted. Above rate. availllile at'all Peopln Balik locall111111, PI;)IC Insured. · . . ' ' . ·'• ' I ' '' JfHyour finMcial needs,aH1n one place. CIIM for th8 officflllflllllllll you. •• ,~...IPI•M t~7....tU TDDCinlr 37..7113 oomill.-: -Ope<lllloobonoorp,com - ...,-.~.com L-OrDI .. . " I ·" '• ·, ,. *** GALLIPOLIS -Annual *'** GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Black History Celebration , Anonyinous meeting, 8 p.n1 ., · keynote speaker Ella ColeSt. P.ete•s Episcopal Church. · · nun, publisher and editor - in *** - chief of Purpose Magazine . Creek Regular Baptist ' PORTER - Bible study ·at pamt Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. *** Church. Activities begin at 10 a.m. and Include local reflections, 'shOw and tell / award presentations, soul, food lun c h . EVER:GREEN- Spring· field Townhouse church scrvice, 7 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Kaffee Klatch 10 a.m . ' *** ' .... Card Shower *** GALLIPOLIS -Annual Black History Month Celebration, 'gospel songfest, John Gee Black Historical Center, 7 p.m. Music by ·local church choirs, gro!Jps, R~v. Calvin Minnis and Christian Scott. *** S:Uurday, February 26 *** GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m.: St. Peters Episcopal Church. *** KANAUGA - .Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30-10:30 p.m . Ralph Robinson will celcbrate his 87th birthday on March 2. Cards of well wi shes maybe sent to him at 5688 State Route 1 South, Gallipo- • lis, 45631. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups ,wishing to • announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . .ltfml are printed as space Permits ami cannot· be guarantee-d to run a . sp~cific numher of days . *** .. ~ . I \. -...I .. . I .. . Peoples Investments- · the IRA rollover specialists. I I' I I{ I] ( I 'II ! I( I . .. I( t II' - takes practice, planning and sometimes a little help. If you've been thinkins about retirement and your financial future, now ·is the time to take the next step. Get on the path to financial secur:ity. The . University of Filuil'ay has can~led his concert. . : University officials Were worried that vulgar language in Car'l't Top's act would off'end so !De students, and asked the manic . comedian with wiry red hair to adhere co prime-time viewing s\andards, said David Emsweller, qean of students. : "We have a strong Church of God affiliation," En1Sweller said. ":For . us not to have some gro~nd,vark jn place as to what's appropriate and what's not appropriate WO\lldn 't be Very . Wise on our part." , ; Carrot Top's management said that there was no~hing to discuss apd that Cartol Top had decided against' performing there later this month . Ya Gotta Try It.. *** Friday, February 25 Creatins balance ~median Carrot Top wouldn't rome clean with his act so tht: · · F-uring Over 20 Delicioua Hot ltemi••• Chic:ken. And AU The FiXe111. 4 p.m. Tll Cloaina Monday Throup Saturday and "AU Day Sunday>'. ..ring The Funlly And Enjoy _ A Nice Hot Dinnel' Without AII ·The Fua. riqln Thlo Coupon Aacl Re<>el-.e A F - 20 0a. Drink With The Purchae ~ch BU OUlla:aer Bar. : (AP)' - CROWN CITY - Edn .1 Chapel Church servi ( es, 7 · p.m . doesn't just happen-it 1 ' , I !' APYsllsted belinv Include our bonus of an additional .25%. These bonus rates are only available when you connect with lhree other qualifying services from Peoples Bank. · P•••• . .G ALLlA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ( Bossard Library to host author Jeffery Smith BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) - Although he plays intrepid characters on screen, Harrison Ford claims to be terrified of public speaking. He demonstrated it when he . received his lifetime achievement award from the American film Institute. Speaking ·i n barely audible tones, the actor thanked his ea.rly mentors and said: "This · evening has been more than I expected. You made me laugh. I'm going. to get the hell out of·· here now before you make me cry." The 28th AFI honor was · presented to him · T)lursday night by his two most important directors: George Lucas, who cast him . in "American Graffiti" and then in "Star Wars;" and Steven Spielberg, 'Vho .directed him in the "Indiana Jones" movies. The evening at the Beverly Hilton Hotel was attended by 1:200 fiJ~, industry leaders. •' ' *** Harrison Ford accepts award •• • ' Have a nlce week. 'melancholy' throughout various cultures, evidept in a variety of mediums, including art and manuscript. . ' The Gallia County ·library is part of an author tour funded by and Ohio River Border Initiative Arts Grant .written by the Cabell County Library in Huntington, WVa. Smith has been on tour for the past several weeks at stops along the Ohio River. .. • ~ ...on Sept. 7, 1883, Mrican. American c.ftizens of Gallipolis met to form their · C(!IV~ political action committee or party 'l;be Independent Colored Voters Club actually nominated for office two. of their li!embers, Charles E Armistead for State l!.:epresentative and Lloyd Gee for sheriJ£. The pair became the first black men (li run for county wide office in Gallia ljistory. . GUEST COLUMNIST :..:Stated John Johnson, .president of this tWw party or club: "The future of the ~lored- race depends upon the ingenuity improve the plight of Ohio's Afiican ~d exertions of the people of the col- Americans. While the Chillicothe moveQ!Cd race and not upon the action of any · ment died after a few year5, dissatisfaction ~litical party" Johnson explained the among black voters continued to grow. ~trage t~at many southern Ohio blacks In the close presidential election of 1876 ~t · when in 1882 Jackson County the 12,000 or so black voters who voted ~epublicans voted for the white Demo- for Hayes pushed Hayes ahead in Ohio. ~iat for Recorder instead of African Hayes ca'r'ried his home state by only A:merican Lavvrence Woodson.· Mr. 7600 votes. The Hayes presidency proWoodson was the only Republican who duced few positiye results for blacks. did not win in Jackson County that year. Some African American voters believed -The blacks of Gallia Colmty had been that the Republican ·party was taking strongly Republican since receiving the . them for granted. The Republican newspaper, the Galr~ght to vote in the 1860s. Following the lipolis Jo.urnal, claimed that the IndepenPanic of 187 3 economic unrest led to social unrest. Republicans controlled the dent Colored Voters CJub was not really Congress, the Presidency, and most of the an independent club or party, but was a state legislatures. Some blacks blamed secret wilig of the Democratic party. Republicans for the failure to protect the · Indeed Charles Armistead had for many years given stump speeches on behalf of civil rights of black people. In 1873 Peter Clark of Cincinnati, Democrats. Armistead was Dorn in Miswhose sister lived in Gallipolis, organized sissippi and came north after the Civi! what ~arne to be called the Chillicothe War. He was a lawyer by profession and movement. In that year Clark called had the reputation of being at the ready together black leaders of Ohio to draw to defend any black person in the Midup principles that if enacted would west who had his rights violated. Armis- . ..... ',' CENTER HONORED - The John Gee Black Historical Center will hosf.the songfest on February 25, beginning at 7 p.m. Pictured are Cen: · ter president Dorothy Casey, left and board member Barbara Scott with a banner from the Friends of Freedom honoring the Center as . being an underground railroad site. ·The Center was the first of 100 , sites in the state to be choosen to receive the honorary banner. It will : be on display duri~g the son'gfest. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR GALLIPOLIS - Area residents personal memoir of a melanare invited to meet Jeffrey Smith, cholic journey within himself author of 'Where the Roots and his battle of depression. He Re2ch for Water', at a reading at ·credits sunshine .and the physical the Bos; ard Memorial on Sun- labor of gardening as well as perday, February 27, beginning at 2 sonallove, the satisfaction of fam- . p.m. He will be accompanied by ily and history and the draw of Joe Dobbs, area 'old- time' musi- the river and home for his current level of happiness. The book cian. Smith is a resident of Coshoc- is a combination of personal tion, with a strong connection to memoir and scholarly research the Ohio River. His book is a ·giving a history of depression or ta:lmn -tiorntinrl • P~ge C7 Aftican-Americans formed political party in 1883 James Sands designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and 6un~ap • Charlene Hoeflich . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pl•unt. WV Cal~ today to make your IRA connection. C.!lua 81: t..n'-ln-7878 or 7--2133. RA\'MONDjAMFS ...... ,.,..,.a,. we•• ···~ · ···( NJ L.Dt2Md I! I'«Jpf8• S.nlil: Coull& $ocond Streel l'olnlfaV. Ohio >157811 . ............ .,,.....,. , ..... 1~·-- Slc:r.rtlill.;.oftnd .::kllllilitw ""91 Aarnu•MfJimltFiwdll Servictt. Mlmber NASOISIPC, 1nli ·; ldliltboiNdf r'l,too~MdltP'eollllle.a.'"'wt•••AAENOTFOtCINSUREO.ARE HOT- CEJIOS1TS, NOR ARE THEY tiiJAAANTUO BY THE FINNICiriL INSTITUTION, · IIUIIJECT TO-ANO MAYLOSE VriLI)E.. . .-· ' ... • '. �Pomeroy •lllddl1port • o.!Hpolll, Ohio • Point Pin - Sundef,.FebruerY ao. 2000 rt, wv lundey, Februlry 20, 2000 • Black· Month Celebration to feature Purpose' editor Ella Cole~aQ COMMUNITY CORNER There's never a dull 6 moment for talented Paulette HarriJon who is now putting all her energy into ·getting the Swinging Seniors ready for their GALLIPOLIS - February has She will highlight the Saturappearances in Washington the distinction of being Black day, February 26 program chat · History Month - a time to will also feature local reflecD. C. in July. -------Nineteen members remember and learn more tions, "Show and Tell," award COMMUNITY presentations, a ''soul- food'i of the mature Meigs Coun- about American History. tians who get their exercise Celebrating the diverse and lunch and mU(:h, l)luch more. by clogging have become a numer9us contributions and This session will, begin at 10:00 part of the All-Ohio Cloggers who will be marching down Constitu- talents of Black Americans co a.m. On Friday, February 25, F tion Avenue in the 2000 National Independence Parade on July 4. America will again be the While there the group· will be performing at the Kennedy Center theme of the local Black His- starting at 7 p.m ., the John Gee Black Historical Center will and in front of the Lincoln Memorial. The Swinging Seniors will do a tory Celebration. PainJ Creek Baptist Church host the "Wa~m-up 11 session . feature routine after performing with the entire group at .b oth places. Meanwhile,the local cloggers are busy designing and making new will again host th~ 9th annual· Various locai'church choirs and costumes -- flapper type with lots of fringe and sequins - - to fit in with lobi celebration. This year's groups will be singing some keynote speaker is Ella Cole- of'the old- time Black spiritut~eir 1;0aring twenties routine. als ," with such talented ·voices Starting next Sunday they will be traveling to Columbus once a man of Columbus. month for joint practices with the hundred or so ocher daggers who Ms. Coleman is the publish- as Rev. Calvin ·Minnis and \viii be making the trip. Pauleite helps train the entire group having e r and editor-in-chief of Pur- Christian Scott. "The 'Center' is sure to be liee n associated with the All-Ohio Cloggers for some time. Incidental- pose Magazine. She has been ly, Tom Dooley, while not a member of the Swing·ing Seniors, is· a described as one of the most · swayiqg to the · power of 1tart of the All-Ohi o group and will be making the trip to Washing- j y~amic presenters in our Gospel .music. Come early for a country today. good seat," says Craig. ton. According to one of the The "Center" will also fea ; Paulette will also be traveling with the All -Ohio Cloggers to Aust~ia for the Music Festival in May. About 30 cloggers from Ohio are organizer Rev. Gilbert Craig, ture some of the artwork of !ioing and. are scheduled to perform five times during their nine-day Jr.," Hearing her wlll motivate Evelyn Burton, along with slay. · you to do great things. We other displays. The public is think her spee ch will inspiro invited to enjoy these two days --------------. · , , Tuesday 'Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Tillie) Rowley will be observing every~~me . " of celebration . .I *eir 65th wedding anniversary. · No celebration is being planned although we're told chat cards '. would be a}>preciated.Their .adPress is Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, 45769. As y()u may know Laura Harri~on of Pomeroy and Kate Parker ofVenice, Fla. are daughters, and Junior Rowley of Ironton is a son. They have seven grande hildren, 12 great-grandchildren, and (RACO) Tuesday, Star Mill Park; SUNDAY three great~great-grandchildren . Quite a houseful when they all get 6:30 p.m. Poduck dinner. CARPENTER Singers, together. Cross Creek from Buff'alo, W Va. POMEROY- Immunization to be at Carpenter Baptist It comes but once every four years -- birthdays for those borr on Church, State Rpute 143 in Car- clinic, Tuesday, 9 to . l1 a.m. an I Feb. 29, · penter, Sunday for 10:30 a.m. sei- to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County And since this is Leap Year, Betty Kern will be among those cele.vice. John Elswick, pastor invites .Health Department. Each chile! to brating. It will be her l 9th birthday anniversary since her birth on Feb. public. be accompanied by parent/legal 29, 1924, but she will be 76 years old. guardian. Child's immunization · Berry, who has many health problems, really enjoys hearing from her MIDDLEPORT - Dr. David record to ·be presented. friends and neighbors so if you would like to send' a card, the address Rahamut, speaker, Ash Street is 41210 Highway 33, Shade, 45776. Church, Middleport, Sunday, 6 p.m. Public invited. WEDNESDAY For. those planning to head out to college next fall, now is the time RACINE Racine Village to start thinking about what scholarships are available. POMEROY Enterprise Council, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Meigs students enrolling at Hocking College or Ohio University United Methodist Church, 3 p.m. ·Municipal building, with a concentration in secretarial studies are invited to ·apply for one Sunday. D9n Woodward, mission· of several scholarships to be awarded for ·the 2000-200! year by the RACINE - Southern Local ary, on "Wings of the Morning in. Athens Chapter of International Association of Administrative· Profesthe Congo" to speak.. Schools, parent/teacher confersionals. That orgatiization will be selecting students from Meigs and ences Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m. ParAthens Counties to receive two $500 and one $300 scholarships. ents to call child's school to Applications . forms ' can be obtained by contacting the Student MONDAY schedule conference. Financial Aid Office of either Hocking or OU Deadline for applying POMEROY - Meigs Counis March 15. ty Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church rector's The Community Calendar is There's no reason to live in a house without smoke alarms any offi.ce. Speaker, Mike Azinger, published as·a lree service to non- . more. Republican candidate for Con- profit groups wishing to · The Ohio State Fire Marshal's office is supplying alarms co fire gress .. announce n1eetings and special departments who install them for anyone unable to· get their own. events. The calendar ts not Several fire departments are participating in the program to make residents safer. TUESDAY Last week the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department installed RACINE Racine Area about a dozen in homes where there were no alert system. · Organization Community • .i cannot be guaranteed to be print~: ed a specific number of days. ., 1 •• ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. read was also a frequent contributor to office." As to his feud with Mr. Nash, candidates never got on the ballot. rriany of the nation's Afri can American Vance claimed that Nash had actually spit Mr. Armistead continued to campaign newspapeti. on Vance's shoes one day. Said Vance" "It · for Democrats until his death in 1904. 10: William Nash of the Gallipolis Journal only shows the depraved condition of the 1897 he ran for , Atto rney General of. wrote in the Sept. 13, 1883 edition: moral natures of Republicans." Ohio on the Negro Prot~c tive Party: "Some Democrats are attempting to creAs it turns out Gallia blacks still voted ticket. The splinter party was formed in ate dissatisfaction among the colored heavily Republican ..at least in races reaction to a lynching of an innocent voters, as they always do, by telling them involving local candidates: 'A few more black man in Urbana , Ohio. When that ·the Republican party .js not doing perhaps switched over in the Governor's Armistead was laid to rest in Pine Street enough for them in the way of office, · race and voted foe the eventual winner Cemetery, Gallia blacks were still stro ng-' and their latest move in that direction is Hoadley, the ' Democrat. Tl)e two black ly Republican. to put one Armistead, a colored man .... .·• .. . . Who makes democratic speeches, to work ,._r ' .' up a feeling of disco ntent. That is a sly ·.. ' r ~ ) -~ way into the Democratic parlor and Mr. Democratic spider, we don't think the colored voter is going to be .caught 'in any such tra·p.'' !:'ash of the Jo urnal sounded more like an evangelist than a journalist whe11 he wrote .later in Sept., 1883: "A voter who can throw a\vay his vote upon a third party, in this ca mpaign, where the powers of good and evil are arrayed against each other is 'indifferent to the Weal anp woe · of the comnwnwealth." · Nash claimed that while black voters were making up their minds as to whether to vote Republican or lndepen. dent, "evil will take possession of the world and send it headlong to the abode of the damned." · Mr.Vance of the Gallipolis Bulletin, the Democratic paper, took some glee in the The building on the right was the Betz building. In the 1880s and 1890s African movement of the Independent Colored Americans of Gallipolis used the upstairs for lodge mell'tings and political gathe~­ Voters. He wrote chat t,he Republicans ings. In 1883 blacks organized the Independent Colored Voters Club and nom inat-' "would r~th e r take a skunk to their ed two persons for county wide office. bosom than elect a colored man . to ~ *** *** -..••, Spectalized Care for Total Jomt Replacement *** :BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge f!ree Will Baptist Church services, with interim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.m. For initial evaluations .or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. Our Next Clinic Will·Be *** ~ ~ .\ : ADDISON- Preaching service at Addison Freewill ·.Qaptist Church, 6 p.m., with . ~ick aarcus preaching. •rch .10th,.2000 (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times "• *** ; KANAUGA -Worship serv\ce at Silver Memorial FWB Churcl),.6. p.m .. Senior pastor A.ndrew Parsons, minister Jtennis Parsons. Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute :;:GALLIPOLIS - Bulaville c!;;hurch will have Sunday S:!ihool ~ervices beginning at ~30 a.m. Worship services ·11l:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. , with . ~ev. Bob Thompson preacht!,'g. , If you·~ COillleded to 1111)'_time of tile foUOT/Ing Peoples Baak senices, you qualify for our bonU8 CD rate! • Checking • Savin~ • IRAS • Consumer loans • Monet'Market e Real Estate LOans • PLCIEqulline • Trust Account • Visa *** GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Church,.}:30 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . ~ounty Historkai/Genealogical Society, 2:30 p.m. Pro- · gram: Roger Williams and ' ·The Evolution of Black · Music." CHESHIRE -TOPS (Take . Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, pal Church, 8 p.m. Cheshire United Methodist *** Chu.rch,-10-11 a.m. <:;all Anri . GALLIPOLIS~ New Life Mitchell at 388-8004 for ' Lutlleran Church 12 Step information. . Spiritual Growth Program, *** Q:45 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis *** ' chapter TOPS (Tak~ Off GALLIPOLIS - Planning Pounds Sensibly) n\eeting, committee meeting New Life First Church of the Nazarene, Lutheran Church, 7:15p.m . . 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call Shirley . *'** Boster 446-1260. · RIO GRANDE - Open *** R*XI *** GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Church Newman Club, 8 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - Healing service at New Life Lutheran Church, 8:30 p.m. *** Thursday, February 24 ••• . *** VINTON - Am·erican Legion Post 161 t'gular meeting; 7:30 p.m, . ·*** • . *** *** GALLIPOLIS - · Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. Ill!' *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Church Bible study. 7 !>·01, Gate Garden Club meeting ·ac home of Nancy Skaggs. Program: .dried pansy by Nancy Skaggs. Each member bring items for making potpourri . VINTON - Amer.ican Legion AUxiliary Post 161 meeting at home .of l,'eggy Stevens, 1 p.m. Bririg items -for love baskets . POINT PLEASANT, WVA. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County, 611 Viand Street' (use side entrance). 7:30p.m . Wednesday, February 23 *** HENDERSON;WVA.Western square dancing, 7:3010 p.m., Henderson Reeceation Building. I •• *** . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Ce11ter Caregiver's Support Group meeting, Gallia County Senior Center, 2 p.m. For more informatiOn call 446 - 5070. ·- Holzer·Cli 11iC.~ · : GALLIPOLIS - Bailey Chapel Church services 11 a.m., with guest speaker Brent tJnroe: · YA GOTTA GET BACK ·TO GALLIPOLIS -AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episco- Tuesday, Febru11ry 22 *** *** YINTON - Vinton Bapt·ist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on 'Discovering God's Best,' Five . Foundational Skills for Supe-rnatural Living, 7 p.m . Nursery provi~ . · *** *** . *** : PORTER - Services at Clark Chapel Church beginning at 6 p.m., with Rev. Jake ' Fry preaching. • POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Sol11tion Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group , 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For inforri1ation calf 2?6-1156. · Monday, February 21 :POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ~ Narcotics Anonymous TriCounty group meeting, 61l 'Ciand Street, 7:30 p.m. *** *** *** Sunday, February 20 ll's our ·WJJf of encouraging you to look at all ihat Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk 10 a Peoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! . University cancels roncert because C:omedian .vvon't tone down dirty act RAX RESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS It'• l•ok. And It'• Even l•ttn . All New P..t• & Sel•• Btr ;., Lu•ih .lt•m• & Feeturlnt Olt~r 1S DeUel.., Het Th• Wey Yeu We11t lt. · fiNDLAY. C•l• Sal•• ' Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Tll 4 p.m. Dinner 8c Salad Bar;.. Ummmmm V ·r:F;;.2o o':Dri;k With ih;'ll 1 Purchase Of Lunch Bar Minimum doposil to ,open an account ,io $S,OOO. ·Tbe annual percenta&l' yield shown is accurato u ·or February 10, 2000. The bonus will be credited to your CD.monthly. lnleml may be credited to any feoplea Bank depooil II(QKinl or capillllzed monlhly. Olhcr opoclolo do n.ot apply. A penally for early withdrawal may be impoted. Above rate. availllile at'all Peopln Balik locall111111, PI;)IC Insured. · . . ' ' . ·'• ' I ' '' JfHyour finMcial needs,aH1n one place. CIIM for th8 officflllflllllllll you. •• ,~...IPI•M t~7....tU TDDCinlr 37..7113 oomill.-: -Ope<lllloobonoorp,com - ...,-.~.com L-OrDI .. . " I ·" '• ·, ,. *** GALLIPOLIS -Annual *'** GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Black History Celebration , Anonyinous meeting, 8 p.n1 ., · keynote speaker Ella ColeSt. P.ete•s Episcopal Church. · · nun, publisher and editor - in *** - chief of Purpose Magazine . Creek Regular Baptist ' PORTER - Bible study ·at pamt Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. *** Church. Activities begin at 10 a.m. and Include local reflections, 'shOw and tell / award presentations, soul, food lun c h . EVER:GREEN- Spring· field Townhouse church scrvice, 7 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Kaffee Klatch 10 a.m . ' *** ' .... Card Shower *** GALLIPOLIS -Annual Black History Month Celebration, 'gospel songfest, John Gee Black Historical Center, 7 p.m. Music by ·local church choirs, gro!Jps, R~v. Calvin Minnis and Christian Scott. *** S:Uurday, February 26 *** GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m.: St. Peters Episcopal Church. *** KANAUGA - .Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30-10:30 p.m . Ralph Robinson will celcbrate his 87th birthday on March 2. Cards of well wi shes maybe sent to him at 5688 State Route 1 South, Gallipo- • lis, 45631. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups ,wishing to • announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . .ltfml are printed as space Permits ami cannot· be guarantee-d to run a . sp~cific numher of days . *** .. ~ . I \. -...I .. . I .. . Peoples Investments- · the IRA rollover specialists. I I' I I{ I] ( I 'II ! I( I . .. I( t II' - takes practice, planning and sometimes a little help. If you've been thinkins about retirement and your financial future, now ·is the time to take the next step. Get on the path to financial secur:ity. The . University of Filuil'ay has can~led his concert. . : University officials Were worried that vulgar language in Car'l't Top's act would off'end so !De students, and asked the manic . comedian with wiry red hair to adhere co prime-time viewing s\andards, said David Emsweller, qean of students. : "We have a strong Church of God affiliation," En1Sweller said. ":For . us not to have some gro~nd,vark jn place as to what's appropriate and what's not appropriate WO\lldn 't be Very . Wise on our part." , ; Carrot Top's management said that there was no~hing to discuss apd that Cartol Top had decided against' performing there later this month . Ya Gotta Try It.. *** Friday, February 25 Creatins balance ~median Carrot Top wouldn't rome clean with his act so tht: · · F-uring Over 20 Delicioua Hot ltemi••• Chic:ken. And AU The FiXe111. 4 p.m. Tll Cloaina Monday Throup Saturday and "AU Day Sunday>'. ..ring The Funlly And Enjoy _ A Nice Hot Dinnel' Without AII ·The Fua. riqln Thlo Coupon Aacl Re<>el-.e A F - 20 0a. Drink With The Purchae ~ch BU OUlla:aer Bar. : (AP)' - CROWN CITY - Edn .1 Chapel Church servi ( es, 7 · p.m . doesn't just happen-it 1 ' , I !' APYsllsted belinv Include our bonus of an additional .25%. These bonus rates are only available when you connect with lhree other qualifying services from Peoples Bank. · P•••• . .G ALLlA COMMUNITY CALENDAR ( Bossard Library to host author Jeffery Smith BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) - Although he plays intrepid characters on screen, Harrison Ford claims to be terrified of public speaking. He demonstrated it when he . received his lifetime achievement award from the American film Institute. Speaking ·i n barely audible tones, the actor thanked his ea.rly mentors and said: "This · evening has been more than I expected. You made me laugh. I'm going. to get the hell out of·· here now before you make me cry." The 28th AFI honor was · presented to him · T)lursday night by his two most important directors: George Lucas, who cast him . in "American Graffiti" and then in "Star Wars;" and Steven Spielberg, 'Vho .directed him in the "Indiana Jones" movies. The evening at the Beverly Hilton Hotel was attended by 1:200 fiJ~, industry leaders. •' ' *** Harrison Ford accepts award •• • ' Have a nlce week. 'melancholy' throughout various cultures, evidept in a variety of mediums, including art and manuscript. . ' The Gallia County ·library is part of an author tour funded by and Ohio River Border Initiative Arts Grant .written by the Cabell County Library in Huntington, WVa. Smith has been on tour for the past several weeks at stops along the Ohio River. .. • ~ ...on Sept. 7, 1883, Mrican. American c.ftizens of Gallipolis met to form their · C(!IV~ political action committee or party 'l;be Independent Colored Voters Club actually nominated for office two. of their li!embers, Charles E Armistead for State l!.:epresentative and Lloyd Gee for sheriJ£. The pair became the first black men (li run for county wide office in Gallia ljistory. . GUEST COLUMNIST :..:Stated John Johnson, .president of this tWw party or club: "The future of the ~lored- race depends upon the ingenuity improve the plight of Ohio's Afiican ~d exertions of the people of the col- Americans. While the Chillicothe moveQ!Cd race and not upon the action of any · ment died after a few year5, dissatisfaction ~litical party" Johnson explained the among black voters continued to grow. ~trage t~at many southern Ohio blacks In the close presidential election of 1876 ~t · when in 1882 Jackson County the 12,000 or so black voters who voted ~epublicans voted for the white Demo- for Hayes pushed Hayes ahead in Ohio. ~iat for Recorder instead of African Hayes ca'r'ried his home state by only A:merican Lavvrence Woodson.· Mr. 7600 votes. The Hayes presidency proWoodson was the only Republican who duced few positiye results for blacks. did not win in Jackson County that year. Some African American voters believed -The blacks of Gallia Colmty had been that the Republican ·party was taking strongly Republican since receiving the . them for granted. The Republican newspaper, the Galr~ght to vote in the 1860s. Following the lipolis Jo.urnal, claimed that the IndepenPanic of 187 3 economic unrest led to social unrest. Republicans controlled the dent Colored Voters CJub was not really Congress, the Presidency, and most of the an independent club or party, but was a state legislatures. Some blacks blamed secret wilig of the Democratic party. Republicans for the failure to protect the · Indeed Charles Armistead had for many years given stump speeches on behalf of civil rights of black people. In 1873 Peter Clark of Cincinnati, Democrats. Armistead was Dorn in Miswhose sister lived in Gallipolis, organized sissippi and came north after the Civi! what ~arne to be called the Chillicothe War. He was a lawyer by profession and movement. In that year Clark called had the reputation of being at the ready together black leaders of Ohio to draw to defend any black person in the Midup principles that if enacted would west who had his rights violated. Armis- . ..... ',' CENTER HONORED - The John Gee Black Historical Center will hosf.the songfest on February 25, beginning at 7 p.m. Pictured are Cen: · ter president Dorothy Casey, left and board member Barbara Scott with a banner from the Friends of Freedom honoring the Center as . being an underground railroad site. ·The Center was the first of 100 , sites in the state to be choosen to receive the honorary banner. It will : be on display duri~g the son'gfest. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR GALLIPOLIS - Area residents personal memoir of a melanare invited to meet Jeffrey Smith, cholic journey within himself author of 'Where the Roots and his battle of depression. He Re2ch for Water', at a reading at ·credits sunshine .and the physical the Bos; ard Memorial on Sun- labor of gardening as well as perday, February 27, beginning at 2 sonallove, the satisfaction of fam- . p.m. He will be accompanied by ily and history and the draw of Joe Dobbs, area 'old- time' musi- the river and home for his current level of happiness. The book cian. Smith is a resident of Coshoc- is a combination of personal tion, with a strong connection to memoir and scholarly research the Ohio River. His book is a ·giving a history of depression or ta:lmn -tiorntinrl • P~ge C7 Aftican-Americans formed political party in 1883 James Sands designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and 6un~ap • Charlene Hoeflich . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pl•unt. WV Cal~ today to make your IRA connection. C.!lua 81: t..n'-ln-7878 or 7--2133. RA\'MONDjAMFS ...... ,.,..,.a,. we•• ···~ · ···( NJ L.Dt2Md I! I'«Jpf8• S.nlil: Coull& $ocond Streel l'olnlfaV. Ohio >157811 . ............ .,,.....,. , ..... 1~·-- Slc:r.rtlill.;.oftnd .::kllllilitw ""91 Aarnu•MfJimltFiwdll Servictt. Mlmber NASOISIPC, 1nli ·; ldliltboiNdf r'l,too~MdltP'eollllle.a.'"'wt•••AAENOTFOtCINSUREO.ARE HOT- CEJIOS1TS, NOR ARE THEY tiiJAAANTUO BY THE FINNICiriL INSTITUTION, · IIUIIJECT TO-ANO MAYLOSE VriLI)E.. . .-· ' ... • '. �• ' • POIMI'Oy • Middleport . • Galllpolla, . Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Tempera~elit revival • HUNTINGTON -· The year 2000 not' only nurks the beginning of the new millennium but is also is the annive~ry of the "invention" of the piano by Bartolomeo Christofori in 1700. It's the piano's 300th birthd<ly! ' The Marshall University's Chamber 10 and More and the Department of Music are celebrating this milestone by presenting a very unique piano event, a Temperament Revival. This will be the f\rst time such ·a special performance has been presented at Marshall. On Wednesday, February 23, M .U. Music Department will be presenting guest ·artists Enid Katahri and EdWard Foote from Vanderbilt University's Blair · School of Music. Sunday, FebruarY 20, 2opO .ll . nominations for NashviUe Music Awards for Best Classical CD and Best Keyboardist. Edward Foote,RPT,isthe Piano Technician for the Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University, where he is an adjunct instructor of music, and maintains pianos for many Nashville recording studios. He is a graduate of LoUisiana Tech Uqiversity and the North Bennett · Street School in Boston. Mr. Foote's "Temperament Crusade" began in !992,when tuning com- · puters made it possible to translate musicaJ research directly into well tempered pianos. Pianists quickly responded to the new depth and intensity in the sound of the piano, and the demand for the earlier tuning has grown since. Other . piano technicians have also been Page D1 SUndlly. Febna..,. 20. 2000 familiarizing thernse '"Nes with these neW c~oices and it is now clear that the 21 st Century begins with broader musical horizons than ever before. The afiernoen lecture/seminar is free and open to the public. Tickets for the evening recital are available at the door and are; $7 GeneraJ Admission, $5 MU Facul-· ty and Staff, $5 Senior Citizen :· •· Students wiD be admitted free. For more information contact P:J.Ul Dempsey at 304-696-5418 or e-mail at dempsey@maahall.edu. THE WEEK IN STOCKS • This d!Grt sltoM how loaJI stocks of lllkml performed llul wed. &cit dtly t c/osillg figuns are prc1l'iMd by Advut ofGallipolis. TUE. WED. THU. PREss Associated Press photograph. er Richard Drew went backstage at New York Fashion Week to capture what the audience doesn't see before the models strut down the catwalk. Among . the scenes photographed by Drew: · under a curtain and between racks of clothes before the presentation of his fall2000 collection in the tents at Bryant Park in midtown Manhattan. It was the first runway show for Natiello, a former assistant for the BiD Blass company. Meanwhile, a model has her make up applied and receives a manicure backstage before the Halston show. Richard Tyler, whose gowns are seen on the red carpet on Oscar night, makes ·some final adjustments to a dress worn by model Claudelle in preparation for the presentation of his fall ready-to-wear collection. Gisele Bundchen, who has 'been on the cover of major magazines, has her hair styled before the start of RaJph Lauren's' show at a retail space he owns in SoHo. A model has her hair styled in preparation for the Mare Jacobs fall 2000 fashion show at the New York State Armory. And a model has her make up applied before the BCBG Max Craig Natiellci. the new Azria fashion show at the tents designer for Halston, ducks in Bryant Park. BY THE AssOCIATED .. CHOOSE - Eric;, · HUNTINGTON The . Marshall ArtiSts Series and The· · Renaissance Book Company and Coffee House will be hosting an opera discussion Tuesday, Feb. 22 from 7 - 7:30p.m., prior to the 8 p.m. performance of The Barber of Seville at the Keith-·Albee Theatre. The opera discussion wiD feature Dr. Joy Ratliff of the Mar.shall University Department of Music. · · · · The opera discussion is free and open to the public. Coffee and tea . will be available for purchase at the Coffee House. Arrive early as there wiD be limited seating available. Dr. Joy Ratliff, Associate Professor Music at Marshall University. teaches applied voice, diction, and music appreciation. She holds the DMA degree from !:he University of Maryland at College Park and the MM degree from Northwestern University, both in voice performance. Prior to coming to Marshall, she performed leading m:ezzo-soprano 'roles on · the stages . of German . opera houses for 15 years. She has been heal:d frequently as soloist in MU productions an\1 in the community. · For more information, or to purchase tickets to The New York City Opera presentation of The Ford snags lifetime achievement Larkins of Tuppers Plains scanned the CD offerlnas at the· Gallipolis On Cue stora Thursday. On Cue, based In the Silver Bridge Plaza since 1995, lists music, vl~os; books and computer .. software ampna; its mercliandlse, (Kevin Kelly photo) Barber Of Seville, please contact the Marshall Artists Series at (304) 696-6656. The Barber of SeviUe is sponsored in part by Ferris Baker WSAZ-TV, WI<EE Watts, AM/FM and WTCR. IY KRIS DoTSON HOLIDAY POOU ••c. ' G I.AY·A·WAY NOW FOR SPRING $50.00 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE nLL SPIIUNC:t I BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) get the hell out of here now - · Although he plays intrepid before you ·make me cry." · · characters on screen, Harrison The 28th AFI honor was preFord claims to be terrified of sented to him Thursday night. public speaking. He demonstrated it ' when he received his lifetime achievement. award from the American Film lll.'ltitute. Speaking in . barely ·audible tones, the actor thanked his early mentors and said: ·"This evening has been more than I expected. You made me laugh. I'm going to !'\' Would you like io see a stock of IOCtJI illteresl listed? if so, contact . News Editor Kevin KeUy al (740) 446-2342, exl. 23. · · . , real-life divorces find .niche in court TV· ' ' SporllldeEDndidCib414 saa'550* •21'a5o· 12115o· ' • Vortec V-8, Automltlc • Vot:leo' . 5300.y.a· · · l '• Remote Ke,._ Enity • PoWII' Wlnclowe &Locka • Runnllli Boln:la · • Ah 1mlnum Whllli. . Www;,•urakan'et ·.co~ • ' ' .... • ••• ·' choose to stay with the comGALLIPOLIS- Many of pany as well. WiD they have ; us have heard the term · the same, hopefully positive, . "down-sizing." Down-sizing fe~lings toward their employer ·: in corporations has taken its and supervisor? Early retire.. toll on the American worker. ment programs are often instiMany people, ranging in age ·. tuted by companies under:gofrom their late 40s to early ing stressful and uncertain 60s, are faced with very diffitimes. Staying around may : cult decisions. These middle-aged emp'loy- seem aJmost as difficult as , ees are being asked' to consid- leaving. You inay be unabl~· or \IRWilling to make financiaJ er '•:early retirelnent."T.he Two'of'the first new members of the Galli a County Com· offers from their employers . decision< urttil these emotionIJ181'Ce durin& ItS 2000 ·membership drive are Ferreltaas ,8r)d Good al and psychologicaJ issues are · · may range from lucrative to News Bible Bookstore. In· the photo above are, frpm left, Ryan paJtry, but the decisions are . confionted. · Smlth,.membefshlp drive chairman for the chamber, Rlck.~nGundy The other level ofconcern difficult in almost every case. . of Ferrellgas, Slll'(lantha Reese of the chamber, arid Chamlier PresLet's review some of the fac- · is financiaJ. Obviously. you ' fdent Jay Moore; In photo below are Smith; Tan(ly Alntt 9Wner·of tors to consider when evaJuat- haVe tWo choices: do I stay,.or .Good News Bible Bookstore, Reese and Moore. . · do I go? If you choose to.. siay, ing one of these •• offers you ' r_ . " what is the financial heaJth ·o f cant reru~. There are two levels of con- · the ,company? Should iou cern that must be addressed. . take tJ!e money and run? If .. you stay, what are the First, you must consider the · emotionaJ aspects of an early , prospects for career promo· retirement decision. It is possi- tions and pay increases? ~· Will stayi,ng merely postble, in fact ,probable, that you pone an inevitable career · never considered retiring today. For many people, espe- ~hange, under perhaps less advantageous circumstances? · : dally those in their 40s and Of couJle, leaving is also . · K· ; early 50s, retirement•is still a :· hazy goal, far off in the future. fraught with uncertainty: If you intend to puaue an1>ther They may not have given any.thought to what they will position, tnany experts have . · . do during retirement, whether suggested that your job search " will ~t about one month for . they will seek other employevery $10,000 in compensa- ·' • ment or any of a myriad of tion p~d by the former ' other questions. •• · The offer of early retire..................... 12 ·.· • men~ can affect those who New Chamber niemlijn . • AUComltlc, . • Air COnditioning ' •AMIFM~ ~ . ' .t ,, •• " " ·'0"• ., ,, ~ • <• '...· .4' q .' , . .... . ·. ' . P I - 1H On CUt. Pip D2 ·BEF reflectsM on: th uarter t ' . ' ··t; Ch11111Jr~f E·l·1...ekaNe·t ' · ~ . :1 l ' •• • • ExteriOr APPearance • TIH & Crulu ' products for everyone; children to .seniors can fee• welcon'ie' in our store." · The deed~ is tasteful and non-offensive wit~ helpful signage that allows its customers to be able to finil things easily. Wide wheel-chair accessible isles also cater to the comfort level of all their customers. This family-oriented siore has a special children's sectioh which includes a video monitor, so .children, as well as their parents, can enjoy !he shopping expetience. The store also features a department called "Jam Central." This department showcases an . An c?!fer . you can't refuse? ' • Vortec V-8 Automatic 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipol.is · "" INVESTOR'S VIEW:.~ . Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 On Cue . expanded selection of quality musicaJ instru• ments and accessories including keyboards. guitars, microphones, amps, starter drum sets and accessories and P.A. systems. They haye what they call a Replay club where for a small annual fee, custome~ receive points for each purchase an4 can use those points to earn Replay Reward Certifi· cates - which can be used like .cash toward 'the ,purchase of merchandise in the store. . The "We got dot" slogan is on every clerk's badge which reflects On Cue's beJng on the Internet. This site www.oncue.com gives cus. tomers product information with the -added benefit of being able to order direcdy from the site. , Their new electronic gift cards let cus. tomers refill the dollar amount after receiving _ it as a gift allowing them the experience of on-line shopping without the security risk of using a personal credit card. · . "We keep pretty busy. Sales have steadily increasl'd since May 199?,'' Enyart said. He attributes this to his knowledgeable staff: Assistant Manager Cynthia. L. Stewart, 1 GUEST COLUMNIST ·" All New 2000 Chivy Tlhoa LS 4 Door ALLIPOLIS - On Cue has been in Gallif.Olis in the Silver Bridge Plaza' for 4 t. years. The nationaJ chain store is a full-media superstore ·specifically designed for small cities located outside of metropolitan areai. · The store offers the shoppers "major markei''knowledge of and access' to thousands of music, movie (VHS and DVD), book, video game and computer software tides, as well as other entertainment-related and novelty mer~ . chapdise such as .sheet music, posters and Tshirts. • l'he ,G~llipolis1 store .alsO .has a wide selec• ' tiol, of trerid 'products, such as the infamous ·Poke'mon line. On Cue has been .i n existence since February '1992 and is owned by the Minn~ota­ based Musidand Stores Co~p. As of Dec. 31 , 1999, there are 181 stores in 31 states. "I'm proud to be a part of such. a progressive customer service-oriented company," said · Store Manager Robert Enyart. "Our store brings a unique 'one-stop gift shopping' experience to this area. We have Caldwell . ''_. •a *•' '\ Jay OVER chance to go on public AP NATIONAl WRITER record With their . gripes NEW YORK (AP) In against their ex. . two· earlier incarnations, the "The emotion's, the hurt are TV show "Divorce Court" still there, but no one listens in used actors to play the· separat- . court any,more," Ephriam said. ing spouses. Viewers now get "Our · show is cathartic ... It's the real thing, complete with good to let go of emotions." Blackstone said the show"s . whining, tears and taunts. The new "Divorce Court': appearance fee of $.500 per - a syndicated success mid- guest is not a primary motive for those volunteering. Some way through its first season ·provides a forum for ex- part- do so out of vanity or vengeners to lash out at each other fulness, but most simply want . publicly in ways \hat might their day in. court. not be allowed during divorce . "They want to be heard 'He did me wrong,' 'She did. proceedings in a real court. "There are lots and lots of me wrong,'" Blackstone said. people who divorce amicably. "There's a drama in a failed They don't need to be on a · relationship, a passion, and a TV show,'' said the producer, pain, and often a humor. It's Jill Blackstone. ·"Our show is something everyone can relate about people whqse marriages to." have ended ba,dly."(Check . · Thqugh they risk moments local listings for time and •of nationally televised humili- . tll channel.) arion, the feuding couples get Presiding over the studio a practical benefit .-. Ephricourtroom is Mablean Ephri- am's end-of-show ruling WI am, not a . real judge but a serves as a binding setdement MONDAY, 21d, .savvy, quick-witted lawyer of a dispute that otherwise "PPIIII~T'I DAY" with more than 20 years expe- might have entailed legal ALL AGES A, l Tli.IECi:,: Orl · rience in the family courts of cos~s. los Angeles. ,, •• Ephriam doesn't actually · · . .-----~~---1111!!!!'1'---~---111111!~-lllir grant divorces; that happens -, After scolding, l e c - 1 -r · •• elsewhere. . d • • ~rmg an sometimes com• irJ!::!:::J"IJ!:::.tSel for·ting the participants, she rules on some dispu,te tliat the couple· mutually agreed would be resolved on the show. "When you hea'r.. the stories, you have trouble holding back the laughter; or the tears, or the anger," Ephriam said in '• ' l a telephone interview. "Some. of .the stuff is just utterly tidiculous." . The prevalence of no-fault divorce i.n America means ~a~ ·· , . . . . . . . . . . . . , \11 . many couples split up without BUSINESS PROFILE , TIMEs-sENTINEl STAFF ... ,, FRI. Opera discussion slated for Tuesday, Feb. 22 York Fas ion Week . .· PLENTY TO Backsta ,e at New Bv DAVID CRARY • .. • Businw Brirfc.ue, Pdge DZ ;Extension Corner column, Page DZ ·Classified ads, Pages DJ-D7 set·for February 23 from 1-3 p.m. in Smith Recital featuring the works of Bach, centuries, yet has been missing for Hall on the M.U. Campus, Beethoven,Shubert,Chopin, the last 100 years. Katahn and Foote will give a lec- Joplin and Blake. The program A 90 minute explanation and ture/seminar on the history of wiD be performed on a Steinway demonstration of the earlier how the piano and other key- Concert Grand piano tuned in a sounds prepares the audience to board instruments have been historically correct temperament. grasp the .difference between tuned throughout the last 300 The Temperament Revival Bach and Beethoven's tunings years, from Pythagorean or Just offers an opportunity for today's and today's version. The evening's Tuning systems, through Mean- listeners to hear and understand temperament recital then takes tone tuning used in the eigh- what composers of the past were the listener on a harmonic jourteenth century, the Well Tempera- really creating with the "Charac- ney from the caJm sounds of pure ments of the late eighteenth and ter of the Keys." For most, it wiD intervaJs to the dissonant ragged nineteenth centuries, and the be the first chance to hear tonal edge of tonality. Equal Temperament system music performed on a keyboard Enid Katahn is Professor of which has been in liSe for most of tuned to support the concept of Piano at Vanderbilt University's the twentieth century. Ms. Katahn "key color" used by composers of Blair School of Music. Her conwill be demonstrating works on the Baroque, Classical, and cert tours have taken her two instruments, one tuned in a Romantic eras. In this return to throughout the United States and historical temperiment and the an earlier ·style of tuning, the. Europe. She has recorded for the other tuned in equaJ. · modern piano displays the emo- ,BBC and appears ~quently on At 8 p.m. that eVening Ms. tional effects that have been a radio and public television. Her Katahn will present a solo recital topic of musicaJ discussion for playing has garnered her sevetal .. ' I' ' "We are pleased with tl1e COLUMBUS Financial results for the third fiscal ' quarter continued sales growth and nine-month peri~ ended· and somewhat improved Jan. 28 were released last week by profitability trend in qur Bob Evans Farms Inc. Both of the restaurant business." reporting periods 'included one . less week than the corresponding DMiel E. EVIIII., ch.,nn., of tho periods a ·year earlier. ~-IXecutlVII offll* for the quarter, diluted earnings per sbare were 33 cents, in. No\re~ber enabled the segbelow the record results of 34 ·ment to achie~ an operating cents a year ago. Net sales Were .margin equaJ to a year ago. "We. are pleased with the con$236.3 million, compared with $250.5 million a year ago, reflect- tinued sales growth and some. ing the extra week in fiscal 1999 what imp~d nrnfitability. trend and the diliestiture of two food ... -.in, our ~taurant ,liusini;SS," said products businesses. . Daniel E. E;vans, chairman of the For the rtine-month period, net · board and.chief executive officer. sales were $725.7 million, com-· "Wh.l · · i e advene winter weather pared with $730:2 million, and appears to be affecting sales early diluted earnings per sh~re were in the fourth fiscal quarter, we S1.07• up fiom $1.05 a year ago. continue to f9Cus qn excellent Earnings per share for the quar- customer !ll'rvice, our inaeased ter and the nine m9nths benefit· ' .. ed . from ted!!_ctions of 9 pe~ent restaurant expansion pace, and tho; and 6 percent,. respectively, in accelerated rollout of·our Carry average diluted shales outstanding Home Kitchen program, which is strengthening carryout and as a result of the company's stock dessert sales,'' he added. ·, 'repurchase program. . In the food products segment, Excluding the extra week, Bob Evans Restaurants'_ same-store reported · sales ~re ~1 pen:ent . sales were up 3 . percent for the lower and· operatmg mco~e 35 . quarter, the 13th consecutive . perce~t lower for the quarter quarterly increase.' The segment's re~ectmg the extra week of operreported sales and .. operating attons and record-low h~ c~u a . income each rose 1 percet~t from year~· as well as the divestitures ·a year ago, though ·the gains , me~ boned, . ; would have lieen higher without Live hog costs m the· company s the extra week a year ago. sausage bus~ness a~raged $34 ~r While labor-related expenses hundredwe1ght, compared w1th remained high reductions in $21, and have moved above S4.5 other operating' expenses and · a iri recent weeks. Promotional menu price increase implemented P11a1 IH IIF. . . . . DJ ,j J' i\' • !tL ... • • • �• ' • POIMI'Oy • Middleport . • Galllpolla, . Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Tempera~elit revival • HUNTINGTON -· The year 2000 not' only nurks the beginning of the new millennium but is also is the annive~ry of the "invention" of the piano by Bartolomeo Christofori in 1700. It's the piano's 300th birthd<ly! ' The Marshall University's Chamber 10 and More and the Department of Music are celebrating this milestone by presenting a very unique piano event, a Temperament Revival. This will be the f\rst time such ·a special performance has been presented at Marshall. On Wednesday, February 23, M .U. Music Department will be presenting guest ·artists Enid Katahri and EdWard Foote from Vanderbilt University's Blair · School of Music. Sunday, FebruarY 20, 2opO .ll . nominations for NashviUe Music Awards for Best Classical CD and Best Keyboardist. Edward Foote,RPT,isthe Piano Technician for the Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University, where he is an adjunct instructor of music, and maintains pianos for many Nashville recording studios. He is a graduate of LoUisiana Tech Uqiversity and the North Bennett · Street School in Boston. Mr. Foote's "Temperament Crusade" began in !992,when tuning com- · puters made it possible to translate musicaJ research directly into well tempered pianos. Pianists quickly responded to the new depth and intensity in the sound of the piano, and the demand for the earlier tuning has grown since. Other . piano technicians have also been Page D1 SUndlly. Febna..,. 20. 2000 familiarizing thernse '"Nes with these neW c~oices and it is now clear that the 21 st Century begins with broader musical horizons than ever before. The afiernoen lecture/seminar is free and open to the public. Tickets for the evening recital are available at the door and are; $7 GeneraJ Admission, $5 MU Facul-· ty and Staff, $5 Senior Citizen :· •· Students wiD be admitted free. For more information contact P:J.Ul Dempsey at 304-696-5418 or e-mail at dempsey@maahall.edu. THE WEEK IN STOCKS • This d!Grt sltoM how loaJI stocks of lllkml performed llul wed. &cit dtly t c/osillg figuns are prc1l'iMd by Advut ofGallipolis. TUE. WED. THU. PREss Associated Press photograph. er Richard Drew went backstage at New York Fashion Week to capture what the audience doesn't see before the models strut down the catwalk. Among . the scenes photographed by Drew: · under a curtain and between racks of clothes before the presentation of his fall2000 collection in the tents at Bryant Park in midtown Manhattan. It was the first runway show for Natiello, a former assistant for the BiD Blass company. Meanwhile, a model has her make up applied and receives a manicure backstage before the Halston show. Richard Tyler, whose gowns are seen on the red carpet on Oscar night, makes ·some final adjustments to a dress worn by model Claudelle in preparation for the presentation of his fall ready-to-wear collection. Gisele Bundchen, who has 'been on the cover of major magazines, has her hair styled before the start of RaJph Lauren's' show at a retail space he owns in SoHo. A model has her hair styled in preparation for the Mare Jacobs fall 2000 fashion show at the New York State Armory. And a model has her make up applied before the BCBG Max Craig Natiellci. the new Azria fashion show at the tents designer for Halston, ducks in Bryant Park. BY THE AssOCIATED .. CHOOSE - Eric;, · HUNTINGTON The . Marshall ArtiSts Series and The· · Renaissance Book Company and Coffee House will be hosting an opera discussion Tuesday, Feb. 22 from 7 - 7:30p.m., prior to the 8 p.m. performance of The Barber of Seville at the Keith-·Albee Theatre. The opera discussion wiD feature Dr. Joy Ratliff of the Mar.shall University Department of Music. · · · · The opera discussion is free and open to the public. Coffee and tea . will be available for purchase at the Coffee House. Arrive early as there wiD be limited seating available. Dr. Joy Ratliff, Associate Professor Music at Marshall University. teaches applied voice, diction, and music appreciation. She holds the DMA degree from !:he University of Maryland at College Park and the MM degree from Northwestern University, both in voice performance. Prior to coming to Marshall, she performed leading m:ezzo-soprano 'roles on · the stages . of German . opera houses for 15 years. She has been heal:d frequently as soloist in MU productions an\1 in the community. · For more information, or to purchase tickets to The New York City Opera presentation of The Ford snags lifetime achievement Larkins of Tuppers Plains scanned the CD offerlnas at the· Gallipolis On Cue stora Thursday. On Cue, based In the Silver Bridge Plaza since 1995, lists music, vl~os; books and computer .. software ampna; its mercliandlse, (Kevin Kelly photo) Barber Of Seville, please contact the Marshall Artists Series at (304) 696-6656. The Barber of SeviUe is sponsored in part by Ferris Baker WSAZ-TV, WI<EE Watts, AM/FM and WTCR. IY KRIS DoTSON HOLIDAY POOU ••c. ' G I.AY·A·WAY NOW FOR SPRING $50.00 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE nLL SPIIUNC:t I BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) get the hell out of here now - · Although he plays intrepid before you ·make me cry." · · characters on screen, Harrison The 28th AFI honor was preFord claims to be terrified of sented to him Thursday night. public speaking. He demonstrated it ' when he received his lifetime achievement. award from the American Film lll.'ltitute. Speaking in . barely ·audible tones, the actor thanked his early mentors and said: ·"This evening has been more than I expected. You made me laugh. I'm going to !'\' Would you like io see a stock of IOCtJI illteresl listed? if so, contact . News Editor Kevin KeUy al (740) 446-2342, exl. 23. · · . , real-life divorces find .niche in court TV· ' ' SporllldeEDndidCib414 saa'550* •21'a5o· 12115o· ' • Vortec V-8, Automltlc • Vot:leo' . 5300.y.a· · · l '• Remote Ke,._ Enity • PoWII' Wlnclowe &Locka • Runnllli Boln:la · • Ah 1mlnum Whllli. . Www;,•urakan'et ·.co~ • ' ' .... • ••• ·' choose to stay with the comGALLIPOLIS- Many of pany as well. WiD they have ; us have heard the term · the same, hopefully positive, . "down-sizing." Down-sizing fe~lings toward their employer ·: in corporations has taken its and supervisor? Early retire.. toll on the American worker. ment programs are often instiMany people, ranging in age ·. tuted by companies under:gofrom their late 40s to early ing stressful and uncertain 60s, are faced with very diffitimes. Staying around may : cult decisions. These middle-aged emp'loy- seem aJmost as difficult as , ees are being asked' to consid- leaving. You inay be unabl~· or \IRWilling to make financiaJ er '•:early retirelnent."T.he Two'of'the first new members of the Galli a County Com· offers from their employers . decision< urttil these emotionIJ181'Ce durin& ItS 2000 ·membership drive are Ferreltaas ,8r)d Good al and psychologicaJ issues are · · may range from lucrative to News Bible Bookstore. In· the photo above are, frpm left, Ryan paJtry, but the decisions are . confionted. · Smlth,.membefshlp drive chairman for the chamber, Rlck.~nGundy The other level ofconcern difficult in almost every case. . of Ferrellgas, Slll'(lantha Reese of the chamber, arid Chamlier PresLet's review some of the fac- · is financiaJ. Obviously. you ' fdent Jay Moore; In photo below are Smith; Tan(ly Alntt 9Wner·of tors to consider when evaJuat- haVe tWo choices: do I stay,.or .Good News Bible Bookstore, Reese and Moore. . · do I go? If you choose to.. siay, ing one of these •• offers you ' r_ . " what is the financial heaJth ·o f cant reru~. There are two levels of con- · the ,company? Should iou cern that must be addressed. . take tJ!e money and run? If .. you stay, what are the First, you must consider the · emotionaJ aspects of an early , prospects for career promo· retirement decision. It is possi- tions and pay increases? ~· Will stayi,ng merely postble, in fact ,probable, that you pone an inevitable career · never considered retiring today. For many people, espe- ~hange, under perhaps less advantageous circumstances? · : dally those in their 40s and Of couJle, leaving is also . · K· ; early 50s, retirement•is still a :· hazy goal, far off in the future. fraught with uncertainty: If you intend to puaue an1>ther They may not have given any.thought to what they will position, tnany experts have . · . do during retirement, whether suggested that your job search " will ~t about one month for . they will seek other employevery $10,000 in compensa- ·' • ment or any of a myriad of tion p~d by the former ' other questions. •• · The offer of early retire..................... 12 ·.· • men~ can affect those who New Chamber niemlijn . • AUComltlc, . • Air COnditioning ' •AMIFM~ ~ . ' .t ,, •• " " ·'0"• ., ,, ~ • <• '...· .4' q .' , . .... . ·. ' . P I - 1H On CUt. Pip D2 ·BEF reflectsM on: th uarter t ' . ' ··t; Ch11111Jr~f E·l·1...ekaNe·t ' · ~ . :1 l ' •• • • ExteriOr APPearance • TIH & Crulu ' products for everyone; children to .seniors can fee• welcon'ie' in our store." · The deed~ is tasteful and non-offensive wit~ helpful signage that allows its customers to be able to finil things easily. Wide wheel-chair accessible isles also cater to the comfort level of all their customers. This family-oriented siore has a special children's sectioh which includes a video monitor, so .children, as well as their parents, can enjoy !he shopping expetience. The store also features a department called "Jam Central." This department showcases an . An c?!fer . you can't refuse? ' • Vortec V-8 Automatic 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipol.is · "" INVESTOR'S VIEW:.~ . Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 On Cue . expanded selection of quality musicaJ instru• ments and accessories including keyboards. guitars, microphones, amps, starter drum sets and accessories and P.A. systems. They haye what they call a Replay club where for a small annual fee, custome~ receive points for each purchase an4 can use those points to earn Replay Reward Certifi· cates - which can be used like .cash toward 'the ,purchase of merchandise in the store. . The "We got dot" slogan is on every clerk's badge which reflects On Cue's beJng on the Internet. This site www.oncue.com gives cus. tomers product information with the -added benefit of being able to order direcdy from the site. , Their new electronic gift cards let cus. tomers refill the dollar amount after receiving _ it as a gift allowing them the experience of on-line shopping without the security risk of using a personal credit card. · . "We keep pretty busy. Sales have steadily increasl'd since May 199?,'' Enyart said. He attributes this to his knowledgeable staff: Assistant Manager Cynthia. L. Stewart, 1 GUEST COLUMNIST ·" All New 2000 Chivy Tlhoa LS 4 Door ALLIPOLIS - On Cue has been in Gallif.Olis in the Silver Bridge Plaza' for 4 t. years. The nationaJ chain store is a full-media superstore ·specifically designed for small cities located outside of metropolitan areai. · The store offers the shoppers "major markei''knowledge of and access' to thousands of music, movie (VHS and DVD), book, video game and computer software tides, as well as other entertainment-related and novelty mer~ . chapdise such as .sheet music, posters and Tshirts. • l'he ,G~llipolis1 store .alsO .has a wide selec• ' tiol, of trerid 'products, such as the infamous ·Poke'mon line. On Cue has been .i n existence since February '1992 and is owned by the Minn~ota­ based Musidand Stores Co~p. As of Dec. 31 , 1999, there are 181 stores in 31 states. "I'm proud to be a part of such. a progressive customer service-oriented company," said · Store Manager Robert Enyart. "Our store brings a unique 'one-stop gift shopping' experience to this area. We have Caldwell . ''_. •a *•' '\ Jay OVER chance to go on public AP NATIONAl WRITER record With their . gripes NEW YORK (AP) In against their ex. . two· earlier incarnations, the "The emotion's, the hurt are TV show "Divorce Court" still there, but no one listens in used actors to play the· separat- . court any,more," Ephriam said. ing spouses. Viewers now get "Our · show is cathartic ... It's the real thing, complete with good to let go of emotions." Blackstone said the show"s . whining, tears and taunts. The new "Divorce Court': appearance fee of $.500 per - a syndicated success mid- guest is not a primary motive for those volunteering. Some way through its first season ·provides a forum for ex- part- do so out of vanity or vengeners to lash out at each other fulness, but most simply want . publicly in ways \hat might their day in. court. not be allowed during divorce . "They want to be heard 'He did me wrong,' 'She did. proceedings in a real court. "There are lots and lots of me wrong,'" Blackstone said. people who divorce amicably. "There's a drama in a failed They don't need to be on a · relationship, a passion, and a TV show,'' said the producer, pain, and often a humor. It's Jill Blackstone. ·"Our show is something everyone can relate about people whqse marriages to." have ended ba,dly."(Check . · Thqugh they risk moments local listings for time and •of nationally televised humili- . tll channel.) arion, the feuding couples get Presiding over the studio a practical benefit .-. Ephricourtroom is Mablean Ephri- am's end-of-show ruling WI am, not a . real judge but a serves as a binding setdement MONDAY, 21d, .savvy, quick-witted lawyer of a dispute that otherwise "PPIIII~T'I DAY" with more than 20 years expe- might have entailed legal ALL AGES A, l Tli.IECi:,: Orl · rience in the family courts of cos~s. los Angeles. ,, •• Ephriam doesn't actually · · . .-----~~---1111!!!!'1'---~---111111!~-lllir grant divorces; that happens -, After scolding, l e c - 1 -r · •• elsewhere. . d • • ~rmg an sometimes com• irJ!::!:::J"IJ!:::.tSel for·ting the participants, she rules on some dispu,te tliat the couple· mutually agreed would be resolved on the show. "When you hea'r.. the stories, you have trouble holding back the laughter; or the tears, or the anger," Ephriam said in '• ' l a telephone interview. "Some. of .the stuff is just utterly tidiculous." . The prevalence of no-fault divorce i.n America means ~a~ ·· , . . . . . . . . . . . . , \11 . many couples split up without BUSINESS PROFILE , TIMEs-sENTINEl STAFF ... ,, FRI. Opera discussion slated for Tuesday, Feb. 22 York Fas ion Week . .· PLENTY TO Backsta ,e at New Bv DAVID CRARY • .. • Businw Brirfc.ue, Pdge DZ ;Extension Corner column, Page DZ ·Classified ads, Pages DJ-D7 set·for February 23 from 1-3 p.m. in Smith Recital featuring the works of Bach, centuries, yet has been missing for Hall on the M.U. Campus, Beethoven,Shubert,Chopin, the last 100 years. Katahn and Foote will give a lec- Joplin and Blake. The program A 90 minute explanation and ture/seminar on the history of wiD be performed on a Steinway demonstration of the earlier how the piano and other key- Concert Grand piano tuned in a sounds prepares the audience to board instruments have been historically correct temperament. grasp the .difference between tuned throughout the last 300 The Temperament Revival Bach and Beethoven's tunings years, from Pythagorean or Just offers an opportunity for today's and today's version. The evening's Tuning systems, through Mean- listeners to hear and understand temperament recital then takes tone tuning used in the eigh- what composers of the past were the listener on a harmonic jourteenth century, the Well Tempera- really creating with the "Charac- ney from the caJm sounds of pure ments of the late eighteenth and ter of the Keys." For most, it wiD intervaJs to the dissonant ragged nineteenth centuries, and the be the first chance to hear tonal edge of tonality. Equal Temperament system music performed on a keyboard Enid Katahn is Professor of which has been in liSe for most of tuned to support the concept of Piano at Vanderbilt University's the twentieth century. Ms. Katahn "key color" used by composers of Blair School of Music. Her conwill be demonstrating works on the Baroque, Classical, and cert tours have taken her two instruments, one tuned in a Romantic eras. In this return to throughout the United States and historical temperiment and the an earlier ·style of tuning, the. Europe. She has recorded for the other tuned in equaJ. · modern piano displays the emo- ,BBC and appears ~quently on At 8 p.m. that eVening Ms. tional effects that have been a radio and public television. Her Katahn will present a solo recital topic of musicaJ discussion for playing has garnered her sevetal .. ' I' ' "We are pleased with tl1e COLUMBUS Financial results for the third fiscal ' quarter continued sales growth and nine-month peri~ ended· and somewhat improved Jan. 28 were released last week by profitability trend in qur Bob Evans Farms Inc. Both of the restaurant business." reporting periods 'included one . less week than the corresponding DMiel E. EVIIII., ch.,nn., of tho periods a ·year earlier. ~-IXecutlVII offll* for the quarter, diluted earnings per sbare were 33 cents, in. No\re~ber enabled the segbelow the record results of 34 ·ment to achie~ an operating cents a year ago. Net sales Were .margin equaJ to a year ago. "We. are pleased with the con$236.3 million, compared with $250.5 million a year ago, reflect- tinued sales growth and some. ing the extra week in fiscal 1999 what imp~d nrnfitability. trend and the diliestiture of two food ... -.in, our ~taurant ,liusini;SS," said products businesses. . Daniel E. E;vans, chairman of the For the rtine-month period, net · board and.chief executive officer. sales were $725.7 million, com-· "Wh.l · · i e advene winter weather pared with $730:2 million, and appears to be affecting sales early diluted earnings per sh~re were in the fourth fiscal quarter, we S1.07• up fiom $1.05 a year ago. continue to f9Cus qn excellent Earnings per share for the quar- customer !ll'rvice, our inaeased ter and the nine m9nths benefit· ' .. ed . from ted!!_ctions of 9 pe~ent restaurant expansion pace, and tho; and 6 percent,. respectively, in accelerated rollout of·our Carry average diluted shales outstanding Home Kitchen program, which is strengthening carryout and as a result of the company's stock dessert sales,'' he added. ·, 'repurchase program. . In the food products segment, Excluding the extra week, Bob Evans Restaurants'_ same-store reported · sales ~re ~1 pen:ent . sales were up 3 . percent for the lower and· operatmg mco~e 35 . quarter, the 13th consecutive . perce~t lower for the quarter quarterly increase.' The segment's re~ectmg the extra week of operreported sales and .. operating attons and record-low h~ c~u a . income each rose 1 percet~t from year~· as well as the divestitures ·a year ago, though ·the gains , me~ boned, . ; would have lieen higher without Live hog costs m the· company s the extra week a year ago. sausage bus~ness a~raged $34 ~r While labor-related expenses hundredwe1ght, compared w1th remained high reductions in $21, and have moved above S4.5 other operating' expenses and · a iri recent weeks. Promotional menu price increase implemented P11a1 IH IIF. . . . . DJ ,j J' i\' • !tL ... • • • �' l Pete D2 • 6unllap.11iiiiH -6entintl • - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV E~tension Corner: Time to check.fot damage from . POMEROY -Take time to walk through your yard and check your trees and ~bs for damaged twigs caused by last year's cicada infestation. ; The twill' will have deep V-shaped wounds, especW.ly on the underneath side. These wounds are where the female cicada had laid her egg\. Don't worry about the young cicada larv2e because they GUEST COLUMNIST already dropped out of the twi(l$ last summer and burrowed into the ground. · The twigs will heal aver this year, but a yatd, dogwood, magnolia, viburnum and weak spot will always remain in the crabapples were especially injured. branch. Take time to prune out the wounded twigs; it will save you hassles . Home fruit cree growers need to prune later when snow, ice or wind will cause their apples, cherries, peaches, pears and ~ig breaks at the weakene<l spot. · . nectarines as soon as possible, while they • Prune back the twigs to a leaf bud. are in a dormant stage of life. leave a quarter to one-half inch of twig Pruning assists in the removal of diseased !tern above the bud to 'allow the plant to branches, bcmches that cross and rub other ¢al off the newly-created wound. Some branches, bcmches that are too low and slttubs and trees ·will have a large number increases the daylight entering into the '!f twill' that need to be piuned off. In my · middle of the tree. High light levels in the Hal Kneen Class.i fieds Sunday, February 20, 2000 ci~adaJnfestation . interior of the fi-uit tree encourages greater Are you rusmg horses? One of the fruit bud production for ne>g:. year's crop most expensive aspeciS of owning a horse and better colored, sweeter and 'tess disease is the cost of feed and pasture. Many horse prone fi-uit in the current year. The Exten- owners wonder if they are getting a good sion Office does have a low cost publica- value for the hay that they buy. Brood lion to assist homeowner orchattlists enti- mare ownen can question if their horses ded, "Growing and Using Fruit ·Trees;' are receiving adequate nutrition on pa!Bulletin 591. ture, especially tall fescue. Neglected fi-uit trees need a couple Answers to these questions and many years of pruning to improve their produc- more will be covered at an upcoming tivity.·Start by removing branches that are school ~ntided "Forages For Horses." A damaged, criss-cross'ing other branches and two-evening series of meetin(l$, starting at "' 6 p.m. , will be held on March 21 and 23 ones that are too tall. Next winter, prune the tree to increase at Ohio State University's Piketon light penetration into the ·interior of the Research and Extension Center, one mile tree~You will p_robably need to prune back . east of the. U.S. 23 arid U.S. 32 intenection. fast-growing sucker growth which sproul> . Meeting one will cover topics rebted to 6om the bcmches. Extension has an older forage rypes, es~blishinglmaintaining pa!publication, Bulletin 528, "Training and tures and a presentation on poisonous Pruning Fruit Trees'~ that shows in dia- planiS by Cheryl Parr, Eljuine Extension grams and pictures how to prune neglect- associate from Ohio State University. The ed fruit trees. second night will cover hay evaluation, tall fescue management and Bob Kline, OSU .• ANNOUNCEi.1ENTS :: •• . 005 $15 ·$<45 Ptr Houri Countrwo't equine specialist, discussing nutritional aspects of hones on pasture. _-; A registration fee of $40 per penon-or farm will hold you a spot at this informative meeting and will include an extensive notebook on forage, feeding and management of a hone enterprise. For a registration brochure or mcue information, contact our office or Jeff Fisher at the Pike County Extensiqi! Office at 740-947-2121. Re!iistratior\ must be in by March 15. ; I Interested in growif)g plants 6om seedi The Meigs County Master Gardeneq have arranged a special educational session on "Growing Plants From Seed;' on Feb: 29 fro111 7-8:30 p.m. at the Meigs CountY Annex (Extension Office). This session i~ free and open to the public. . : LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS Producers · Back To The Farm: Livestock Market report from Cow/Calf Pairs $360-$825; Gallipolis for sales conducted on Bred .Cows $275-$685 Baby ~ednesda~Feb. 16. Calves $80-$200; Goats $14- _ Feeder Catde-Steady $150. 200-:WO# St. $98-$115 Hf. Upcoming sp.e,cials: $88-$95 ,' 325-450# St. $87There will be 75 good Holstein $1115. Hf..$82-$93 475-625# St. cows to seU March 17 at 10:30 $87-$102 Hf. $73-$91 650--800# a.m . at United Producen Sale St. $77-$85 Hf. $63-$83. Pavilion in Gallipolis. .For more Cows .information, call 740-820-3595 ~ell Muscled/Fleshed $36- or 446-9696. $45; Medium/Lean $33-$37; Herd bull leasing program Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $45- available. High quality Angus $49. bulls, Call the office at 446-9696; ' 1 through the addition of selected new produciS,. some of which do not include sausage as an ingredient, but which fit with our homefromPapD1 . style image and capitalize on the expenditures were reduced as strong ·presence. of Bob Evans planned during the quarter, RestauraniS in our marketing terwhich ·reduced unit volume by 2 ritories;' Evans said. ._ percent (from comparable prodDuring the · third quarter, the ucts, primarily sausage), though company repurchased approxiprofirability benefited. mately 1.5 million common . "Although we have raised the shares, boosting' year-to-date benchmark; suggested retail price repurchoses · to 3,5 million, and for our one-pound .rollsausage to reduced total shares outstanding $3.19 from $2.99, the recent to about37 million. increase in hog costs, if sustained ·Reflecting the stock repurchase in the weeks ahead, will reduce program and increased · capital the food products segment's expenditu~s• .the to.tal debt rose operating income for the fourth to $81.1 Qlillion as of Jan .. 28, ·quarter;• Evans said. compared with stockholders' l:le added that while BEF can- equity of $440.2 million. . I)Ot control the cycli>ality of tbe On Feb. 7, the board of direcraw marerials cost i~ iiS sausage tors declared a quarterly cash divbusilJess, the company is comfort- idend of 9 cents per share on the .able with its cash generation company's outsranding common capability on a trendline basis. stock: "~e will continue building the The dividend is payable March long-term value of the Bob Evans 1 to shareholders of record as of brand in the grocery sector Feb. 18. BEF ·on cue our repeat customer base;• he said. Enyart has an associate Degree in applied science from the Uni" · ftumPapDI versity of Rio Gran,de, and grew up with a large appreciation for .Associate Manager . Bethany R. music. .. Justis, and sales staff Jesse K. . "It's my pa~ion;' he said; smilEdwards, Stephen M. Roush, ~nd mg. Stephanie L Stewart. He began his career at On Cue "Each of them takes pride in as part-timer in September 1996 giving excellent customer ser- and quickly moved up the manvice," Enyart said. . ·. ' agement ladder, raking.the hebn of "We have a corporate trainillg the Gallipolis store in May 1999. · program !hat teaches each of us "I've lived in this ·community about product lines, how io use my whole life and.like the fact that . the electronic equipment we . sell 1. am bringing ~ quality multiand how to give great customer media advanta~ to my homeservice and support," he added. town;· Enyart said. · "Our staff's backgrounds are · The store's houn are noon-6 di~rse with a mix of different p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m.-9 .i/terests, strengths and 'ta!eniS.· I p.m. Mond;ly through· Saturday. find that this also contributes to For information, call441-0744. a l • ' t.lo E akl It ll..,.lshtd Mtdtcet IDtntal ' 14fters Sohwart Company NHdl Ptoplt To Proctn Clalmt From Homt. Tralnlng Provided. Mutt •Own Computer. ~ - 800·223·t141fli Personlll START DATING TONIOHTI Ha~• Fun Mttnno £11giblt Sln- gtes In Your Area. Call For Mort Information . 1· 800· ROMANCE , E g ::lll=7.::35:.:_·- - - - - Why walt? Stlrl meeting Ohio slngl.. tonight. Call toll frtt 1· (Hal Kneen is Meigs C01mry1 Extensio~ agent for ;gricu/!11re a11d nat11ral reso11rce~ Ohio State U11iversity.) Call or oendlfax your resume to: I -' ' was presented by Gary Oplinger, manager of Jones &>' . • OVerbrook names new administrator MIDDLEPORT - Charla Brown has been named new administrator of Overbrook Center. · · A licensed nursing home administrator since ,1998, Brown ' has an associate degree in nursing and a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Rio Grande. ,She is a graduate of the Core of Knowledge Program at Ohio State University. In addition to 13 years of business experience, she has worked as a registered nurse for six years and was an administrator in training for . Overbrook Center for nine months. Brown is the daughter of ofJoseph and Barbara Leach of Gallipolis, and of the late CharJe·s L. Btownjr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Grubb c:ompletes Mic..Osoft training - Buckley BUSINESS BRIE.FCASE I l'~ The award Brown, Inc., Mineral Wells, W.Va . This is the third year in a row that. Quality Windows has received this award, pr:sented for being th!': · largest dealer in southeastern Ohio for .replacement windows out o_f. the Mineral ~ells branch of the company. : : Tronun has been in the construction business for over 25 yean, and: for the past seven has specialized .in replacement ,windows and doof$~ Tromin said that he feels that part of the reason for the success o~ his company is because it is a family-owned and operated busin~ss; with a long-sranding reputation for exceptional craftsmanship a~B: quality. products. , • : :· He added that this year, his firm will expand the operatioQ l!> include three and four-season patio rooms to provide the .comfdn: and feel of outdoors, without the bothenome pests of outdoors. ·: :: Their showroom is located on the corner of U.S. 33 and Courttf, Road 18, six miles north of Pomeroy. . :-: . Local company receives ••rd • TACK AUCTION . ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS · JR. FAIR BUILDING FEBRUARY 26, 6100 PM "Good Selection of Name Brand Item~." ........A.wtlunO.••ences.le . . . Begins at 1:00 p.m. Western and English Show Clothes, · Chaps, T·Shlrts, Toys, Gift Items, Much More...... Don'~ Miss This ~ale. Phone' (740) 667-3271 for Man Ou~ Info. . . · Antique Auction Sunday, February 2:1 It 11:00 a.m. . Albany, Ohio Take US 50 and 32 eleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 west tOWII'ds McArthur. Auction Is quarter mile on 'left. Signs posted. Eastlake walnut sideboard; fancy Ice box; secretary bookcases; night-stands: oak and walnut dressers; 40's china; Hoosier type cabinet; cherry cllest; ok table; Highboy dressers; square oak clllna; 40 + pes. of depression glass; wood spli:e box; .sheet music; stoneware foot warmer; oil paintings; farm bell. Vary brlellistlng. Full. ad In Feb. 21 Antique Week. Terms: Cash or check w/posRlve 10, VIse or Mastercard. 5% buyers fee Waived for check or cash questlons to payments. · You can email •mhulel)ln@frognet.net and you can view some pictures of Hems at auction at www.frognet.net/-mhutchln all auction pletures will begin wRh al; a2 ect. · AUctioneer Mark hutchinson 74CMI98-6708 Ucenaed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-5112-4348 110 Help Wam.d ) J . Telephone: 740-593-1605 ··. Email: jobs@cns.ohiou.edu Apprentice Pet Ball '-It'I ·~ ~ 1 arlme It leek 10 teod 11 SOU H'APPY BIRTHDAY ' Frtnt your younger wife, Kethle I Lo•l You, honey! . 11 111Uih" Public Sal• and Auction Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AU.CTION ' ' Ohio University is an Affi1'11Ul1We Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. TUESDAY EVENING I FEBRUARY 22 ·5:30 P. M. BULLE N BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M . FRIDAY ,. Auto Insurance Monthly . Serenity House servea victims ol domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Paymenta Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's ~ued. Call for a quote. Brown lnaurance Agency 446·1960 MI;DICARE SUPPLEMENT neecled. Galli8/Melgs Countlea. Framing, roofing, finish, layout. Supervlaory{leadershlp skills a plus. ; '' \II they arl': satisfie<;l with the way they eat; and that the phrase has little meaning· for co.II;'J! GALLIPOLIS Pounds of · diet and it takes too much time to keep track of their sumers. . · _,.~ nutrition information hit the news every · diet. ~hen asked for a definition of functionjil 1 day, and Americans are starving to hear . · So to save . time, half of adult Americans . foods, 68 percent s~id they are foods that atj}( everything - from the-latest fad diets to are trying to 'get healthy through non-food "healthy" or "good for y9u," while 17 per;;· foods tha.t can help ·fight cancer. sourc~ · such as vitamin or mineral supple- cent defined functional foods as providing> But are we doing all we can to maximize ments daily. Despite growing acceprance of energy or helping in athletic performance.'•,, our nutrition and health? vitamins and minerals, ADA's survey finds Functional foods are generally defined •it;\ The American J:)ifltetic Association's new Americans reffi:lill ambivalennbout herbal foods containing health bimefits •in addition : public opinion sqrvey ·~Nutrition and You: supplements -just 12 percent take them to their nutritional content- such as matc'c Tre11ds 2000" has ·s ome answers. •· daily. . · garines with cholesterol-lowering ingredl- • According to the survey, 28 percent of the ~hat abput ":"hole-grain breads and cere- ents. . . . . . "1,•! respondents fall into t~e "I'm Alre~dy :Us? Low·f~t da~f¥ products? Fr.mts and veg- . , Obvtously, healthful eattng is nol the ordyl Doing It" category: pe9ple who say they etables? B~;ef.a!ld pork? , · ' · · factor when it comes to achieving and• have made significant ~djustment in their · ~ell, ?0 percent ,ofthose surveyed believe maintaining a he~lthy lifestyle. What abo~i ea~ng behavior to achieve a bealthy, imtri- whole-grain breads and cereals are healthier exercise and physical activity? A wl}oppint tio~s diet. · • ·. , . ..than "regular" 'r'~ucts. Seventy-four per- 84 perc·e nt ral)k exercise and phy:sical activ-'·: . F~rry per~e~.t ~all n1to ~he I . Know I , cenqay !0}\'-f~t dairy products are healthi~ ity important ta them, . an!~ 43 percent ofl · Should, But... category m which they er, ·. but only S;l , ·percent say organically" adults make a conscious effort to exercise • know they sho,uld eat a healthy diet, , bl't for grown fruits, and vegetables are healthier regularly. · : one reason or another hav~n't done so. ~n regular ·p~c;l1,1cts, ' ~hen it comes to identifYing valuable Ancl32 pen:~nt. fall into the "Don't BothFrom these findipgs, it is clear that .\mer- · sources of food and nutrition inforinati(in, er Me" cat~gory: people who may or may icanS: attitudes apd level of.nutrition related Anu;ricans say they look pri!J13rily to docnot feel in(ormed about healthful eatin_g, information differ greatly. How is our ton (92 percent), registered dietitians (90 but for wh,om it is not a concern. . . . knowledge when it comes to the hot topic percent) and nutritionists (90 percent). : The mam reasons . people !ttve for not , of fun~tion:U foods? The survey found that (Becky Collins is Gal/ia · Co11ilty~ Extensi"" ! doing more to ac"'eve a healthy diet: They jusr one in fi\ie respondents - 21 percent a~ntfo~ family and tons11mer scitnces, Ohio State don't want to gi~~ up tlie foods thefllke; - liad Mtl head of functional foods and University,) .' 7100. http://www.cns.ohiou.edu/job .· ...." "'"! ' 1Wo Rollf:'•Hrt lo good ~~. one mile, one ltmt,., 7.0-247- Review of applica_tions for these positions will begin immediately and continue until positions are filled. For details, qualifications, and application .' information, visit: Americans starvingfor nutrition iriformation . :~ BY BECKY COWNS To GIYIIWiy; Hor11 . Menutt~· 'obu Haul. 740 448 31.17. • Desk~op Support Analyst • Technical Support Specialist • Software Development Assistant • Assistant to the Director ·~.:~ FAMILY CORNER 'rllur- INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY , EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES . Ohio University announces the following new .opportunities to join its department of Communication Network Services: HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. Planned Parenthood names new CEO: J And Of . 5lllrl 3 Month Old German 81\ephor<l 7 oi0-592-1 S.2 Ouo. lily clothing and household · Explore New Cultur•s. Make A Mixed Pup, Hod Ill Sllota A lttml. I t.OO btg Ule IVIr~ Dllloronco tn Your Community --.7-l-15t0. Thur,.,.y. Mondoy lllru Saturday With EF Fountlltlon For Forllgn Study. Hoot Fomlllol 01>111 TMir Coun11r Top Kitchen 11..1. I t:00-5:30. Hom.s And Heart• To lnterna - Ovent On Top. C•blnetl W/tr. tlonol Exchange Stucllnll. lnttr· Wof'U. 740 ... 2310. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS. Frot nattonal E~echange CoordiMklrs ~· Lou 3 ·5 E""Y Wor- W"h Eachongo Shodonto, FrH Pupo To Oootl - · Filii Wotkl AI SHn On TVt Motto High Schooll, And Hoot F....... Sholl, Ml ..d t1reed, 740--•4t' ; Fat, Stopa Hungor, Boolll E-- Pooltlon Not Pold, Ea-1 Ill· 01118. gyt Only S I t.95 Buy 2 II FREEt lmbur11d . lnctntlw Trawoel. ConPuppiol: Mo- Poail'o IICI Fot -BtocNro 111.95. 1-733- tact Cothy 800-871 -2528 Or dolo. 7~2!51-1372 MwtP.M. • ,..., For,.:. SECURITY GUARDS Public Sale end Auction 'f\'1' '""".,.... ·'· Smith named employee of month . i POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - John Grubb, MCP, MCP+I, MCSE, PC/networpng specialist at Pleasan~ Valley Hospital, can 'MIDDLEPORT - Richard Smith has been named Ov~rb~.)k: speak several l:mguages- computer languages, that is. Center's employee of the month for January ·:: : .A self-professed comput~r junkie, Grubb recendy completed speHe has worked in the maintenance department since July 1999,: ciiil accelerated training in order to become certified in an array of and lives in Lerart Falls with his wife, Joann, and their lyio sons, TraVis; Microsoft features. · ' and Josh. ! The variety of certifications Grubb discussed included Microsoft : Certified Professional (MCP), Mi~rosoft Certified Professionals with a specialty in the Internet (MCP:+I), MCP+Internet Core Exams • , (three required), Microsoft Certified Systems Engineers (MCSE), ATHENS - .Sheila Buckley !Jas been appointed CEO ofPiann~d: Core ExalllS (four required), and Elective Exams (two required). Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, headquartered in Athens at 396: "In my personal and professional opinion, becoming a Microsoft Richland Aven., and serving eight counties, including Meigs and• Certified Systems Engineer brings industry recognition to an indi- · ·· Gallia. . . vidual who 'is knowledgeable and proficient in Microsoft ne!Worldqg Buckley, a graduate ofWilson College, comes to this position from: technologies;'. explained Grubb, · · Pittsburgh. Pa .• with 14 .years of experience in health and human ser-: As an MCSE, Grubb has direct access to Microsoft technical infor- vices. ~ l mation. He .also . has ace~ to dedicated Microsoft Network and Mqst n;cendy. she setved as director of volunteer services at St.; CompuServe forums, allqwing him to communicate direcdy with John Specialty ·Care Center, a nursing home and community of' Microsoft and fellow MCPs. . · ·· ' Lutheran Afliliated Services. . 'G rubb and his wife, Deb, have two children: John, 18, an 'honor roll Sh~ has served as executive director for the Greater Pittsburgh-student at River Valley High School, and Christopher, 13, an honor Council of Camp Fire Boys and Girls, and has held development and _ stud~nt at Kyger Creek Middle School. The family resides in Gal- public relations pasitions with Allegheny County Special Olympicl'l lipolis. · and St. Clair Hospital Foundation. She is available to speak to service : clubs and community groups. I l PPSEO ·provides health services and education related to contra- : ception, prenatal care, sexually-transmitted diseases,and prevention of: POMEROY· Albert Tromm, president of Quality ~indow Sys- teen pregnancy as we"ll as advocacy for reproductive righiS and • · tems Inc., Pomeroy, was presented with the Golden Hammer Award responsibilities. · · :· : on Feb. 2 at a dinner hosted by Jones & Brown Inc. at. ihe BlennerIt serves clients in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence·;! hassett Hotel in Parkenburg. W.Va. Meigs; Ross, and Vintqn counties. ' ·· ··:·_(! -To 'lbu T1Yift ~ t-S-.Aihlnl 2 Oulnoo f'lgo Whft C - A At;c.ouorioo, loluot SIJIJ Tooo-. Good-~- 7-1-1311. I . OHIO UNIVERSITY · Leslie A. Lemley . 2/21/2000 Smith George -For :: !! BUSTED!! Tromm C•ltbfl1e Woohlnttono llrthdoy With Frloncll And SIJPI)Ofllrt Ot Otnnlo So1111M.fy. Free SpoQiwtll Dinner. Where: AM VIII lultdlng , Konoguo. Whln: Feb. 22, 2000. Tlmt: 5:00 PM To 8:00 I'M. ' 110 Help Wlm.d 40 OtnniiFor~ THE PILLSBURY COMPANY has immediate openings for full-time Security Guards at it's 1200- Hortlord D - Houri, Mon-Thur. IAII-7PM . Fri·IAM-SAII . 811person food manufacturin(l facility in Southern Ohio. Candidates must be wilhng 10 work weekends and all IIAM AI NW!t. SUndlrr,. !PM. 110 Help W1nted shifts. Responsibilities include general plant security, Mill AoNiy Polm An truck ond visitors gale security clearance, ~p~d roving E-"&::"'"· Cll 7.0. 3211 . 1/Ww.unlttdpharmtceutl· -800-3111-3735. BE A BJG FISH IN A SMALL POND j!uard call.com. COD'S /Ctd~ • Ohio. duties . Individuals should J?OSsess good 773-1712, ·~ng John Silver'•, the nations leading oeafood mterpersonal & communication sktlls. Personal Trooh Sorvlco: Will Pick-Up For computer skills arc a plus. Previous security 17.00 A Month In Tho Gallla QSR ia looking for self-motivated, energetic experience is desired. Coull'; ....... 7--&lel. manager candidates. The ideal applicant will We offer comi'etitive wages, excellent health care benefits, paid vacation, profit sharing, pension and Jtave some management experience, combined · 40l(k) 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Htlp Wanted plan. . with some restaurant experience. · Candtdates may submit their resumes to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY ' Benefits Include: 2403 S. Pennsy!VInla Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Competitive wages Attention: Betty Perry 40lk/Bonuo opportunity EEO!M Empwyer Paid vacations ' Public Sale 1nd Auction Tuition Assiotance ':::Eft,_._•23-:-. -:-------1800-766-2623,- - 8178.- .Happy Ad Grubb come '()penlng In Adull Group Horne, molt or lomato. 740-9112·5023. Roger·Willis 202 Meidahi Rd. Washington, WV 26181 304-863-0390. EOE Brown &unbap'~tme~ -~entintl D Pllge DS • Sunday, February 20, 2000 30 Announ-t• ., Sign~up deadline for disaster relief Feb. 25 : GALLIPOLIS -The crop disOilseed program aster program gives payments to Congress has approved· $475 f~rmers who suffered losses to lnillion to be paid to all 1'999 crops due to drought. oilseed/soybean producers. To Payments may be factored to qualify, producers must have come within the program's. bud- planted soybeans in 1999. Pay-. get. This program covers crops ments will be based qn the highthat were insured and even, those _· er of the producers' 1997 or 1998 that were not insured in 1999. planted acreage . using the higher Crops that are not insurable are of the county average yield or the . eligible for this program also. As·a producer's . actual yield to detercondition of receiving benefits mine payment quantity. under this program, producers Note: Sign-up for the oilseed who did not insure 1999 crops program begins Feb. 28 and ends are · required to pur~hase crop March 31. insurance in 2000 and 2001 for all If you have any questions, ·insurable crops of economic sig- please contact the Gallianificance. Lawrence County FSA office at Note: Sign~up for the 1999 Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571, Crop Disaster Program ends Feb. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, .or call 125. 800-391-6638 01 446-8687; .· Penon1l1 005 ·section .,unbap ~tmes -&en tine[ Applications For Miss Gallla 1 County Now Available At The Ohio Valley Bank . Gaillpolls Main Office. Independent Must Be A Resident Of Gallla County And Attend High School Outside The County. ·Deadllnfil For Entry Is World Class Trained Jill Georges Flag-Classes For Spring Tryouts Patty Failure I \ 740-245·9880 740·446-0526 Compare your coverage with our rates. ·. Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch Recliner, Swivel 446-4486 or In Stock •Heritage Enameled l:agle •Millennium 2000 One Ounce , Silver Coin Enameled •American Eagle - Enameled •2000 Sliver Dollar •Quantltiea of the US Coin Map and Much More. The Karat Patch Diamonds and Gold Ohio River Plaza .' .. ~r .' -· Lynch 336 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 • .. Semi-Waveleas, Bookcaae . headboard, Drawers ·~ . Underneath, Padded Rails. c I $150.00' ,74lli-387-7152. Leave Message .. For•re Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 '· ,-, ' .. •• !• .. ,, ' I, '"' �' l Pete D2 • 6unllap.11iiiiH -6entintl • - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV E~tension Corner: Time to check.fot damage from . POMEROY -Take time to walk through your yard and check your trees and ~bs for damaged twigs caused by last year's cicada infestation. ; The twill' will have deep V-shaped wounds, especW.ly on the underneath side. These wounds are where the female cicada had laid her egg\. Don't worry about the young cicada larv2e because they GUEST COLUMNIST already dropped out of the twi(l$ last summer and burrowed into the ground. · The twigs will heal aver this year, but a yatd, dogwood, magnolia, viburnum and weak spot will always remain in the crabapples were especially injured. branch. Take time to prune out the wounded twigs; it will save you hassles . Home fruit cree growers need to prune later when snow, ice or wind will cause their apples, cherries, peaches, pears and ~ig breaks at the weakene<l spot. · . nectarines as soon as possible, while they • Prune back the twigs to a leaf bud. are in a dormant stage of life. leave a quarter to one-half inch of twig Pruning assists in the removal of diseased !tern above the bud to 'allow the plant to branches, bcmches that cross and rub other ¢al off the newly-created wound. Some branches, bcmches that are too low and slttubs and trees ·will have a large number increases the daylight entering into the '!f twill' that need to be piuned off. In my · middle of the tree. High light levels in the Hal Kneen Class.i fieds Sunday, February 20, 2000 ci~adaJnfestation . interior of the fi-uit tree encourages greater Are you rusmg horses? One of the fruit bud production for ne>g:. year's crop most expensive aspeciS of owning a horse and better colored, sweeter and 'tess disease is the cost of feed and pasture. Many horse prone fi-uit in the current year. The Exten- owners wonder if they are getting a good sion Office does have a low cost publica- value for the hay that they buy. Brood lion to assist homeowner orchattlists enti- mare ownen can question if their horses ded, "Growing and Using Fruit ·Trees;' are receiving adequate nutrition on pa!Bulletin 591. ture, especially tall fescue. Neglected fi-uit trees need a couple Answers to these questions and many years of pruning to improve their produc- more will be covered at an upcoming tivity.·Start by removing branches that are school ~ntided "Forages For Horses." A damaged, criss-cross'ing other branches and two-evening series of meetin(l$, starting at "' 6 p.m. , will be held on March 21 and 23 ones that are too tall. Next winter, prune the tree to increase at Ohio State University's Piketon light penetration into the ·interior of the Research and Extension Center, one mile tree~You will p_robably need to prune back . east of the. U.S. 23 arid U.S. 32 intenection. fast-growing sucker growth which sproul> . Meeting one will cover topics rebted to 6om the bcmches. Extension has an older forage rypes, es~blishinglmaintaining pa!publication, Bulletin 528, "Training and tures and a presentation on poisonous Pruning Fruit Trees'~ that shows in dia- planiS by Cheryl Parr, Eljuine Extension grams and pictures how to prune neglect- associate from Ohio State University. The ed fruit trees. second night will cover hay evaluation, tall fescue management and Bob Kline, OSU .• ANNOUNCEi.1ENTS :: •• . 005 $15 ·$<45 Ptr Houri Countrwo't equine specialist, discussing nutritional aspects of hones on pasture. _-; A registration fee of $40 per penon-or farm will hold you a spot at this informative meeting and will include an extensive notebook on forage, feeding and management of a hone enterprise. For a registration brochure or mcue information, contact our office or Jeff Fisher at the Pike County Extensiqi! Office at 740-947-2121. Re!iistratior\ must be in by March 15. ; I Interested in growif)g plants 6om seedi The Meigs County Master Gardeneq have arranged a special educational session on "Growing Plants From Seed;' on Feb: 29 fro111 7-8:30 p.m. at the Meigs CountY Annex (Extension Office). This session i~ free and open to the public. . : LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS Producers · Back To The Farm: Livestock Market report from Cow/Calf Pairs $360-$825; Gallipolis for sales conducted on Bred .Cows $275-$685 Baby ~ednesda~Feb. 16. Calves $80-$200; Goats $14- _ Feeder Catde-Steady $150. 200-:WO# St. $98-$115 Hf. Upcoming sp.e,cials: $88-$95 ,' 325-450# St. $87There will be 75 good Holstein $1115. Hf..$82-$93 475-625# St. cows to seU March 17 at 10:30 $87-$102 Hf. $73-$91 650--800# a.m . at United Producen Sale St. $77-$85 Hf. $63-$83. Pavilion in Gallipolis. .For more Cows .information, call 740-820-3595 ~ell Muscled/Fleshed $36- or 446-9696. $45; Medium/Lean $33-$37; Herd bull leasing program Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $45- available. High quality Angus $49. bulls, Call the office at 446-9696; ' 1 through the addition of selected new produciS,. some of which do not include sausage as an ingredient, but which fit with our homefromPapD1 . style image and capitalize on the expenditures were reduced as strong ·presence. of Bob Evans planned during the quarter, RestauraniS in our marketing terwhich ·reduced unit volume by 2 ritories;' Evans said. ._ percent (from comparable prodDuring the · third quarter, the ucts, primarily sausage), though company repurchased approxiprofirability benefited. mately 1.5 million common . "Although we have raised the shares, boosting' year-to-date benchmark; suggested retail price repurchoses · to 3,5 million, and for our one-pound .rollsausage to reduced total shares outstanding $3.19 from $2.99, the recent to about37 million. increase in hog costs, if sustained ·Reflecting the stock repurchase in the weeks ahead, will reduce program and increased · capital the food products segment's expenditu~s• .the to.tal debt rose operating income for the fourth to $81.1 Qlillion as of Jan .. 28, ·quarter;• Evans said. compared with stockholders' l:le added that while BEF can- equity of $440.2 million. . I)Ot control the cycli>ality of tbe On Feb. 7, the board of direcraw marerials cost i~ iiS sausage tors declared a quarterly cash divbusilJess, the company is comfort- idend of 9 cents per share on the .able with its cash generation company's outsranding common capability on a trendline basis. stock: "~e will continue building the The dividend is payable March long-term value of the Bob Evans 1 to shareholders of record as of brand in the grocery sector Feb. 18. BEF ·on cue our repeat customer base;• he said. Enyart has an associate Degree in applied science from the Uni" · ftumPapDI versity of Rio Gran,de, and grew up with a large appreciation for .Associate Manager . Bethany R. music. .. Justis, and sales staff Jesse K. . "It's my pa~ion;' he said; smilEdwards, Stephen M. Roush, ~nd mg. Stephanie L Stewart. He began his career at On Cue "Each of them takes pride in as part-timer in September 1996 giving excellent customer ser- and quickly moved up the manvice," Enyart said. . ·. ' agement ladder, raking.the hebn of "We have a corporate trainillg the Gallipolis store in May 1999. · program !hat teaches each of us "I've lived in this ·community about product lines, how io use my whole life and.like the fact that . the electronic equipment we . sell 1. am bringing ~ quality multiand how to give great customer media advanta~ to my homeservice and support," he added. town;· Enyart said. · "Our staff's backgrounds are · The store's houn are noon-6 di~rse with a mix of different p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m.-9 .i/terests, strengths and 'ta!eniS.· I p.m. Mond;ly through· Saturday. find that this also contributes to For information, call441-0744. a l • ' t.lo E akl It ll..,.lshtd Mtdtcet IDtntal ' 14fters Sohwart Company NHdl Ptoplt To Proctn Clalmt From Homt. Tralnlng Provided. Mutt •Own Computer. ~ - 800·223·t141fli Personlll START DATING TONIOHTI Ha~• Fun Mttnno £11giblt Sln- gtes In Your Area. Call For Mort Information . 1· 800· ROMANCE , E g ::lll=7.::35:.:_·- - - - - Why walt? Stlrl meeting Ohio slngl.. tonight. Call toll frtt 1· (Hal Kneen is Meigs C01mry1 Extensio~ agent for ;gricu/!11re a11d nat11ral reso11rce~ Ohio State U11iversity.) Call or oendlfax your resume to: I -' ' was presented by Gary Oplinger, manager of Jones &>' . • OVerbrook names new administrator MIDDLEPORT - Charla Brown has been named new administrator of Overbrook Center. · · A licensed nursing home administrator since ,1998, Brown ' has an associate degree in nursing and a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Rio Grande. ,She is a graduate of the Core of Knowledge Program at Ohio State University. In addition to 13 years of business experience, she has worked as a registered nurse for six years and was an administrator in training for . Overbrook Center for nine months. Brown is the daughter of ofJoseph and Barbara Leach of Gallipolis, and of the late CharJe·s L. Btownjr. of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Grubb c:ompletes Mic..Osoft training - Buckley BUSINESS BRIE.FCASE I l'~ The award Brown, Inc., Mineral Wells, W.Va . This is the third year in a row that. Quality Windows has received this award, pr:sented for being th!': · largest dealer in southeastern Ohio for .replacement windows out o_f. the Mineral ~ells branch of the company. : : Tronun has been in the construction business for over 25 yean, and: for the past seven has specialized .in replacement ,windows and doof$~ Tromin said that he feels that part of the reason for the success o~ his company is because it is a family-owned and operated busin~ss; with a long-sranding reputation for exceptional craftsmanship a~B: quality. products. , • : :· He added that this year, his firm will expand the operatioQ l!> include three and four-season patio rooms to provide the .comfdn: and feel of outdoors, without the bothenome pests of outdoors. ·: :: Their showroom is located on the corner of U.S. 33 and Courttf, Road 18, six miles north of Pomeroy. . :-: . Local company receives ••rd • TACK AUCTION . ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS · JR. FAIR BUILDING FEBRUARY 26, 6100 PM "Good Selection of Name Brand Item~." ........A.wtlunO.••ences.le . . . Begins at 1:00 p.m. Western and English Show Clothes, · Chaps, T·Shlrts, Toys, Gift Items, Much More...... Don'~ Miss This ~ale. Phone' (740) 667-3271 for Man Ou~ Info. . . · Antique Auction Sunday, February 2:1 It 11:00 a.m. . Albany, Ohio Take US 50 and 32 eleven miles west of Athens, Ohio and exit onto 50 west tOWII'ds McArthur. Auction Is quarter mile on 'left. Signs posted. Eastlake walnut sideboard; fancy Ice box; secretary bookcases; night-stands: oak and walnut dressers; 40's china; Hoosier type cabinet; cherry cllest; ok table; Highboy dressers; square oak clllna; 40 + pes. of depression glass; wood spli:e box; .sheet music; stoneware foot warmer; oil paintings; farm bell. Vary brlellistlng. Full. ad In Feb. 21 Antique Week. Terms: Cash or check w/posRlve 10, VIse or Mastercard. 5% buyers fee Waived for check or cash questlons to payments. · You can email •mhulel)ln@frognet.net and you can view some pictures of Hems at auction at www.frognet.net/-mhutchln all auction pletures will begin wRh al; a2 ect. · AUctioneer Mark hutchinson 74CMI98-6708 Ucenaed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-5112-4348 110 Help Wam.d ) J . Telephone: 740-593-1605 ··. Email: jobs@cns.ohiou.edu Apprentice Pet Ball '-It'I ·~ ~ 1 arlme It leek 10 teod 11 SOU H'APPY BIRTHDAY ' Frtnt your younger wife, Kethle I Lo•l You, honey! . 11 111Uih" Public Sal• and Auction Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AU.CTION ' ' Ohio University is an Affi1'11Ul1We Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. TUESDAY EVENING I FEBRUARY 22 ·5:30 P. M. BULLE N BOARD DEADLINE 2:00P.M . FRIDAY ,. Auto Insurance Monthly . Serenity House servea victims ol domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 Paymenta Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's ~ued. Call for a quote. Brown lnaurance Agency 446·1960 MI;DICARE SUPPLEMENT neecled. Galli8/Melgs Countlea. Framing, roofing, finish, layout. Supervlaory{leadershlp skills a plus. ; '' \II they arl': satisfie<;l with the way they eat; and that the phrase has little meaning· for co.II;'J! GALLIPOLIS Pounds of · diet and it takes too much time to keep track of their sumers. . · _,.~ nutrition information hit the news every · diet. ~hen asked for a definition of functionjil 1 day, and Americans are starving to hear . · So to save . time, half of adult Americans . foods, 68 percent s~id they are foods that atj}( everything - from the-latest fad diets to are trying to 'get healthy through non-food "healthy" or "good for y9u," while 17 per;;· foods tha.t can help ·fight cancer. sourc~ · such as vitamin or mineral supple- cent defined functional foods as providing> But are we doing all we can to maximize ments daily. Despite growing acceprance of energy or helping in athletic performance.'•,, our nutrition and health? vitamins and minerals, ADA's survey finds Functional foods are generally defined •it;\ The American J:)ifltetic Association's new Americans reffi:lill ambivalennbout herbal foods containing health bimefits •in addition : public opinion sqrvey ·~Nutrition and You: supplements -just 12 percent take them to their nutritional content- such as matc'c Tre11ds 2000" has ·s ome answers. •· daily. . · garines with cholesterol-lowering ingredl- • According to the survey, 28 percent of the ~hat abput ":"hole-grain breads and cere- ents. . . . . . "1,•! respondents fall into t~e "I'm Alre~dy :Us? Low·f~t da~f¥ products? Fr.mts and veg- . , Obvtously, healthful eattng is nol the ordyl Doing It" category: pe9ple who say they etables? B~;ef.a!ld pork? , · ' · · factor when it comes to achieving and• have made significant ~djustment in their · ~ell, ?0 percent ,ofthose surveyed believe maintaining a he~lthy lifestyle. What abo~i ea~ng behavior to achieve a bealthy, imtri- whole-grain breads and cereals are healthier exercise and physical activity? A wl}oppint tio~s diet. · • ·. , . ..than "regular" 'r'~ucts. Seventy-four per- 84 perc·e nt ral)k exercise and phy:sical activ-'·: . F~rry per~e~.t ~all n1to ~he I . Know I , cenqay !0}\'-f~t dairy products are healthi~ ity important ta them, . an!~ 43 percent ofl · Should, But... category m which they er, ·. but only S;l , ·percent say organically" adults make a conscious effort to exercise • know they sho,uld eat a healthy diet, , bl't for grown fruits, and vegetables are healthier regularly. · : one reason or another hav~n't done so. ~n regular ·p~c;l1,1cts, ' ~hen it comes to identifYing valuable Ancl32 pen:~nt. fall into the "Don't BothFrom these findipgs, it is clear that .\mer- · sources of food and nutrition inforinati(in, er Me" cat~gory: people who may or may icanS: attitudes apd level of.nutrition related Anu;ricans say they look pri!J13rily to docnot feel in(ormed about healthful eatin_g, information differ greatly. How is our ton (92 percent), registered dietitians (90 but for wh,om it is not a concern. . . . knowledge when it comes to the hot topic percent) and nutritionists (90 percent). : The mam reasons . people !ttve for not , of fun~tion:U foods? The survey found that (Becky Collins is Gal/ia · Co11ilty~ Extensi"" ! doing more to ac"'eve a healthy diet: They jusr one in fi\ie respondents - 21 percent a~ntfo~ family and tons11mer scitnces, Ohio State don't want to gi~~ up tlie foods thefllke; - liad Mtl head of functional foods and University,) .' 7100. http://www.cns.ohiou.edu/job .· ...." "'"! ' 1Wo Rollf:'•Hrt lo good ~~. one mile, one ltmt,., 7.0-247- Review of applica_tions for these positions will begin immediately and continue until positions are filled. For details, qualifications, and application .' information, visit: Americans starvingfor nutrition iriformation . :~ BY BECKY COWNS To GIYIIWiy; Hor11 . Menutt~· 'obu Haul. 740 448 31.17. • Desk~op Support Analyst • Technical Support Specialist • Software Development Assistant • Assistant to the Director ·~.:~ FAMILY CORNER 'rllur- INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY , EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES . Ohio University announces the following new .opportunities to join its department of Communication Network Services: HUTCHINSON AUOION INC. Planned Parenthood names new CEO: J And Of . 5lllrl 3 Month Old German 81\ephor<l 7 oi0-592-1 S.2 Ouo. lily clothing and household · Explore New Cultur•s. Make A Mixed Pup, Hod Ill Sllota A lttml. I t.OO btg Ule IVIr~ Dllloronco tn Your Community --.7-l-15t0. Thur,.,.y. Mondoy lllru Saturday With EF Fountlltlon For Forllgn Study. Hoot Fomlllol 01>111 TMir Coun11r Top Kitchen 11..1. I t:00-5:30. Hom.s And Heart• To lnterna - Ovent On Top. C•blnetl W/tr. tlonol Exchange Stucllnll. lnttr· Wof'U. 740 ... 2310. RAPID WEIGHT LOSS. Frot nattonal E~echange CoordiMklrs ~· Lou 3 ·5 E""Y Wor- W"h Eachongo Shodonto, FrH Pupo To Oootl - · Filii Wotkl AI SHn On TVt Motto High Schooll, And Hoot F....... Sholl, Ml ..d t1reed, 740--•4t' ; Fat, Stopa Hungor, Boolll E-- Pooltlon Not Pold, Ea-1 Ill· 01118. gyt Only S I t.95 Buy 2 II FREEt lmbur11d . lnctntlw Trawoel. ConPuppiol: Mo- Poail'o IICI Fot -BtocNro 111.95. 1-733- tact Cothy 800-871 -2528 Or dolo. 7~2!51-1372 MwtP.M. • ,..., For,.:. SECURITY GUARDS Public Sale end Auction 'f\'1' '""".,.... ·'· Smith named employee of month . i POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - John Grubb, MCP, MCP+I, MCSE, PC/networpng specialist at Pleasan~ Valley Hospital, can 'MIDDLEPORT - Richard Smith has been named Ov~rb~.)k: speak several l:mguages- computer languages, that is. Center's employee of the month for January ·:: : .A self-professed comput~r junkie, Grubb recendy completed speHe has worked in the maintenance department since July 1999,: ciiil accelerated training in order to become certified in an array of and lives in Lerart Falls with his wife, Joann, and their lyio sons, TraVis; Microsoft features. · ' and Josh. ! The variety of certifications Grubb discussed included Microsoft : Certified Professional (MCP), Mi~rosoft Certified Professionals with a specialty in the Internet (MCP:+I), MCP+Internet Core Exams • , (three required), Microsoft Certified Systems Engineers (MCSE), ATHENS - .Sheila Buckley !Jas been appointed CEO ofPiann~d: Core ExalllS (four required), and Elective Exams (two required). Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, headquartered in Athens at 396: "In my personal and professional opinion, becoming a Microsoft Richland Aven., and serving eight counties, including Meigs and• Certified Systems Engineer brings industry recognition to an indi- · ·· Gallia. . . vidual who 'is knowledgeable and proficient in Microsoft ne!Worldqg Buckley, a graduate ofWilson College, comes to this position from: technologies;'. explained Grubb, · · Pittsburgh. Pa .• with 14 .years of experience in health and human ser-: As an MCSE, Grubb has direct access to Microsoft technical infor- vices. ~ l mation. He .also . has ace~ to dedicated Microsoft Network and Mqst n;cendy. she setved as director of volunteer services at St.; CompuServe forums, allqwing him to communicate direcdy with John Specialty ·Care Center, a nursing home and community of' Microsoft and fellow MCPs. . · ·· ' Lutheran Afliliated Services. . 'G rubb and his wife, Deb, have two children: John, 18, an 'honor roll Sh~ has served as executive director for the Greater Pittsburgh-student at River Valley High School, and Christopher, 13, an honor Council of Camp Fire Boys and Girls, and has held development and _ stud~nt at Kyger Creek Middle School. The family resides in Gal- public relations pasitions with Allegheny County Special Olympicl'l lipolis. · and St. Clair Hospital Foundation. She is available to speak to service : clubs and community groups. I l PPSEO ·provides health services and education related to contra- : ception, prenatal care, sexually-transmitted diseases,and prevention of: POMEROY· Albert Tromm, president of Quality ~indow Sys- teen pregnancy as we"ll as advocacy for reproductive righiS and • · tems Inc., Pomeroy, was presented with the Golden Hammer Award responsibilities. · · :· : on Feb. 2 at a dinner hosted by Jones & Brown Inc. at. ihe BlennerIt serves clients in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence·;! hassett Hotel in Parkenburg. W.Va. Meigs; Ross, and Vintqn counties. ' ·· ··:·_(! -To 'lbu T1Yift ~ t-S-.Aihlnl 2 Oulnoo f'lgo Whft C - A At;c.ouorioo, loluot SIJIJ Tooo-. Good-~- 7-1-1311. I . OHIO UNIVERSITY · Leslie A. Lemley . 2/21/2000 Smith George -For :: !! BUSTED!! Tromm C•ltbfl1e Woohlnttono llrthdoy With Frloncll And SIJPI)Ofllrt Ot Otnnlo So1111M.fy. Free SpoQiwtll Dinner. Where: AM VIII lultdlng , Konoguo. Whln: Feb. 22, 2000. Tlmt: 5:00 PM To 8:00 I'M. ' 110 Help Wlm.d 40 OtnniiFor~ THE PILLSBURY COMPANY has immediate openings for full-time Security Guards at it's 1200- Hortlord D - Houri, Mon-Thur. IAII-7PM . Fri·IAM-SAII . 811person food manufacturin(l facility in Southern Ohio. Candidates must be wilhng 10 work weekends and all IIAM AI NW!t. SUndlrr,. !PM. 110 Help W1nted shifts. Responsibilities include general plant security, Mill AoNiy Polm An truck ond visitors gale security clearance, ~p~d roving E-"&::"'"· Cll 7.0. 3211 . 1/Ww.unlttdpharmtceutl· -800-3111-3735. BE A BJG FISH IN A SMALL POND j!uard call.com. COD'S /Ctd~ • Ohio. duties . Individuals should J?OSsess good 773-1712, ·~ng John Silver'•, the nations leading oeafood mterpersonal & communication sktlls. Personal Trooh Sorvlco: Will Pick-Up For computer skills arc a plus. Previous security 17.00 A Month In Tho Gallla QSR ia looking for self-motivated, energetic experience is desired. Coull'; ....... 7--&lel. manager candidates. The ideal applicant will We offer comi'etitive wages, excellent health care benefits, paid vacation, profit sharing, pension and Jtave some management experience, combined · 40l(k) 110 Help Wanted 110 Help Wanted 110 Htlp Wanted plan. . with some restaurant experience. · Candtdates may submit their resumes to: THE PILLSBURY COMPANY ' Benefits Include: 2403 S. Pennsy!VInla Avenue Wellston, Ohio 45692 Competitive wages Attention: Betty Perry 40lk/Bonuo opportunity EEO!M Empwyer Paid vacations ' Public Sale 1nd Auction Tuition Assiotance ':::Eft,_._•23-:-. -:-------1800-766-2623,- - 8178.- .Happy Ad Grubb come '()penlng In Adull Group Horne, molt or lomato. 740-9112·5023. Roger·Willis 202 Meidahi Rd. Washington, WV 26181 304-863-0390. EOE Brown &unbap'~tme~ -~entintl D Pllge DS • Sunday, February 20, 2000 30 Announ-t• ., Sign~up deadline for disaster relief Feb. 25 : GALLIPOLIS -The crop disOilseed program aster program gives payments to Congress has approved· $475 f~rmers who suffered losses to lnillion to be paid to all 1'999 crops due to drought. oilseed/soybean producers. To Payments may be factored to qualify, producers must have come within the program's. bud- planted soybeans in 1999. Pay-. get. This program covers crops ments will be based qn the highthat were insured and even, those _· er of the producers' 1997 or 1998 that were not insured in 1999. planted acreage . using the higher Crops that are not insurable are of the county average yield or the . eligible for this program also. As·a producer's . actual yield to detercondition of receiving benefits mine payment quantity. under this program, producers Note: Sign-up for the oilseed who did not insure 1999 crops program begins Feb. 28 and ends are · required to pur~hase crop March 31. insurance in 2000 and 2001 for all If you have any questions, ·insurable crops of economic sig- please contact the Gallianificance. Lawrence County FSA office at Note: Sign~up for the 1999 Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571, Crop Disaster Program ends Feb. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, .or call 125. 800-391-6638 01 446-8687; .· Penon1l1 005 ·section .,unbap ~tmes -&en tine[ Applications For Miss Gallla 1 County Now Available At The Ohio Valley Bank . Gaillpolls Main Office. Independent Must Be A Resident Of Gallla County And Attend High School Outside The County. ·Deadllnfil For Entry Is World Class Trained Jill Georges Flag-Classes For Spring Tryouts Patty Failure I \ 740-245·9880 740·446-0526 Compare your coverage with our rates. ·. Call for a quote. Ronnie Lynch Recliner, Swivel 446-4486 or In Stock •Heritage Enameled l:agle •Millennium 2000 One Ounce , Silver Coin Enameled •American Eagle - Enameled •2000 Sliver Dollar •Quantltiea of the US Coin Map and Much More. The Karat Patch Diamonds and Gold Ohio River Plaza .' .. ~r .' -· Lynch 336 Second Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 • .. Semi-Waveleas, Bookcaae . headboard, Drawers ·~ . Underneath, Padded Rails. c I $150.00' ,74lli-387-7152. Leave Message .. For•re Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 '· ,-, ' .. •• !• .. ,, ' I, '"' �< Page D4 • • • • C1md-6rntintl , 60 Loet and Found Pomero). • Middleport • 10 Wanted to ChOc:Oiall lab LotH SO<IIh Slalll-----.....:-.;.:.._ ~outo 7 On Wodnoodoy 21 1&,2000 G<eon ()Qioo, I lotofttllt Abootute Top Dollar All U S Sliver And Gold Coln1, Proot..tl, Otd740-446-7232 Diamonds, Antiquo Jtwotry, Gold a. Pro•tt3Q US Currancy, Foundl Mired GOldin Rotrlavor ~~n , Etc AcqutoiiiOnl .-try lo ~odnty Aroa 2 Deya Ago. S - lot T Coin Shop 151 Socond 7--11100 0 .......,., Th IMI, 740-444-2842 Found Boya 1175 Clou~ng or Point Ptouan1 tnHtola on Ring .,. C ~ H C304)'1t2-228t Loot Goldon Rolllo •r en-. City Atu, -17oi().25M341 . Lool lotllt Lib. Chlktron'a Pott. Pltoot Call 7o10---7014 Wlll'l ~ lllloln..,_n "ard Sale 70 " QaiUpolll & VIcinity I Help Wanttd 110 Are You Connected? Internet Uoora N.ododl 125 -75 IHI PT I FT 888·491 9224 www work·out• of·IOUr-homo ccm A~E YOU CONNECTED? Internet usora Wanted! $350 S800 /Week SH\VICES Are 'rbu kooklng For An E-convne1ee Business? S350 -SIIOO /Week I 888 9(1().8065 1:-::::-"""':':-:--::-:-:-:-1I '1ii1:iOiOOiHiieilpKi:VTWa"Mn;jtecliiftg7oii u.ooo 1 Mailing 100 Brocr.urt•l Satlstecllon Guar· an-I Pootage & Supptloo Pro vldedl ~uah SIII-Addroued Stamped EnYOiopol GICO DEPT 5 BOl 1138 ANTIOCH TN 37011-1138 SlartlmmldlaiOrly .. - I n - . . .. 0 14'" !IE: 2•00p m. lhodly-,lhood • 111o nm. . . . odltlon·I:IIOpm. Frlcloy. llandoy·10:110 o.m. SMuldly. www lmprQYidlilt rwt AIIEMBLV AT HOllE II Cralts, Toys • Jewelr~. Wood . Sewing, Typing , Great Payl CALL t-800· 7115-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION· WORK FROM HOME Month Call t-800·825·2048 Or lntood VIsit www HomeBastdBoss COI.'I'I mtdllltty Call AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or Sell (24 Hra) OR d...- 611mpod Envtlopo MOl 2172 Broodway, Sullo 1338 AR Now 'lb<k, NV 10025 Shrrley Spears, 304-675-1429 S.5 000 /Ytar /Pollntlall Doctors Notd Pooplol Procoss Medical Claims From Homo We Train MUST Own Compuler 888 332 50 15 Ex1t700 .tllllly Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salea Muat Bo Paid In Advtnco. lleadtlno. 1:00pm lho doy boloro 1ho ad II to run, Sundoy ' Monday tdll1on· 1.00pm Fi1dly. 80 Auction and Flea Market I : : t,: O:': O:':W:7E=E::K::L-:=Y:.:B~E::..Y:-:-O:::U:-:-~:-::O:-:-W:N7: . 10aa1 PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT ~"FUNDS NO EXPE~I· ENCE NEOESSARVI (24 Hr Recordtd Message) 1·800·854· 84811 Ex1. 604ft. 97 Peoplo Noedod For Holiest DIET Ot Till NEW MILLENIUM Bill Moodlapaugh AuctiOnHrlng. Unbelievably Fut Reoults 800buylsell estates, consignment 715-t053 Thur~day, lpm, Middleport, Ohio & WV LICanat, 710-989323 Certified Nur11 Ald... Rotating shlfls Intermediate care cenler West Virginia certlllcallon re· qulred Potnt Pleasant Center State Route 62 Route 1 Bo~e 326 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Cleaners Wlth Floor Expenence Needed In Gallipolis Area Call 304-697·2102 Or Apply AI WI· nans, 82 1 Ninth Srreet Hunting ton Computer literate person who will lmput all transacllons and pro· duce various repo rting {hourly aalary), smoke free environment Please send resume to P 0 Box 164, Cheshire OH 45620 Contract Position Avollabll For A Group Facilitator For A Wornon • Support Group Two Ewnlnga A Wut< And Occasional Dayllltll Session• AI Area Schools Ap· VIolence lnun Preferred High School Ooploma And SOmo Add~ tlonal Educatlon !Training tn Social Servtets R&quw&d Interested Applicants Mav Reply To Personnel PO Boz .t54 Gallipolis, OH 45631 1·888·541·8499 www ec:ommercenewatar1 com E f.11'L OY r.1 Et/1 ~alp Wanttd pllcanto With Knowlodgo 01 Viclim's Rights And Domntlc Earn An EK~ra $450 54 SOO+ ptlft 61.1.- ..... - auction elfery 110 Gallipolis, Ohio • Dancers Wanted Top IS 7~0 992 6367 Wod·Sat (304)675· 5955 DATA ENTRY · NaUon- Billing Ser'llee Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical B1ller Salary AI S46K Per Year PC Required No Expert· ence Needed Will Train Call 1· 88 8- 646 _5724 DENTAL BILLER S15 S4.5 IHr Dental Billing Sollware Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Claims From Home Tratning Prollided Must Own Computer 1· BOO 223 1149 Ext 460 D1rector of Nursing Intermediate ca re lacUJty We•t V1rgtma f4eg· 1stered Nurse l(cense require d Mlmmum live ';'Iars lull t1me Or ecruivalent experlenc:e and rwo years experience nursing superVISion required Send resume to Serv1ces Box 575, Pomt Pleas ani WV 25550 DRIVER ISHQRT HAUL 45< IMI , CONV, TRACTOR $10 Hr DE LAV PAV, HOME WEEKLY, 800· 871-1822 DRIVERS - Cannon E•pre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Freight Stclrt At 34C M1 15 'Vr + Exp 33C Mi /4 'Vr , 32e Ml /3 Yr, 31C Ml 12 Vr 30e Mt /1 Yr 29e Ml 1'6 Mos 1 'Vr 28e Mi f6 Mos Of l ess Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp S350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Months Galli>OIIs, Ohio 710-371-272a. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Houaohold Or Ea1otul Any Typo Of Furniture, Appllancoo, Antique a, Etc Aloo Approllat AvaNablel7oiOo379-2720 110 Help Wanted Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Traming Wdly dasws 8to SM·F. Aka IVImngs &wetkends o ClttSHs forlioill dais Aand BUcenst • flrtattdng and funding available bmed on elitfiblllly '91" plomnenl on Oass A!raining' llclnsoollly 11M Ohio 'Dtpomntn1 of Highwov Safely Marlena, Oh1o 457 50 Uttfad Eol Uams I-8Q0.648 3695 or 17401373 6283 Ext 338 Announcement WV 110 Sunday, F~ry 20, Help Wlnttd 110 DIIYERS WAHTmtlf Exl>'d Or lntliPdlll l1'uddna Jobt ~ 1i .... 000 Ptus ~:Si',' Pa6d Duttno TraH 110 Help Wanttd Manufacturing Hiring DrMif sa.:.,~"' Cllt Nowt 1-2.e760 1-:::::::::::-::--:c:--:-.,.,...;:.;...,=- DRIVE~S Start Up To 36cpm With 8onuatl All Miles Peld Average 2SOO Mllea Per Week AND Get Home MOST WEE· KENO Sf All Alligned 91 Or Newer Sareltilt Equipped Air • ~Ide Conventlonalt That Go Home With You Ereenent Bene· lito P1ckagol 23 w It Vr OT~ 080().727 2868'EXT 145 Drivers 2 Woak Paid COL Trarn· tng No E11p Needed Earn Up To S32.000 rtr Full Benellll caH To-. d 1 877 230 6002 PA M a'f •'NW'N •123pam • com Tranaporl EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Assis tance Immediate!';' If You Halfe A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 ,000 Annually Call 1-800· 291 4683 Dept 1 109 Employmenl Opportunity Respite Care Workers needed to care for IMivlduat:;. with developmental disabilities on weekends and elfening as scheduled Must be 18 years of age or older with h1gh school dlplpma or equlval· ent Dnvers license preferred Please send resume or submit application to Meigs County Boahl of MRDO 1310 Carle ton Street LITTLE CAESA~S 10 Now Hiring For ArH Suporvlooro & Manage- Rockwell Automation A world leader In lnduslrlal Automation And Controls, Is Currtnlly Seek· lng 1'tle Folowilg ment Trtlneea In Tht Gallipolis Sr. llonuloclurlng Englnoor Gotlipall, OH Aroa Compo- PlY & 8tnaii1J Avallabll Plltle Send Reaume 2000- Help wan~e~~ PO Box 307 Syracuse On 45779 EEO E~~:panding h'h!lness Seeking Qualified HVAC Installers, Start lng Salary Sto ·$14 Hourly Sand Work Experience And Referenc· es To CLA 495 c/o GatUpolrs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 0114563 1 Full Time Vthlcto Oporaror Illrequires a Class B COL with en· dorsements Must have 2 yeara driving experience and good drlv· DRIVERS IOTA Were Jolllll A lng record MADD eltperlence Family ·First Company Paid Time preferred Benellts package Applications may be obtained from AI Home Personal Dispatch £:ieneflts Package Limited Dedi· and submitted to· Athens County cated Runs Available Enough Board ol MROD, 801 W Union Home Time That The Dog Stope Street Athln~ OH 45701 EOE Barking & Recognizes You Growing Home Health Agency Agalnlll CALL US TODAVI Mo· Has Immediate Openings For nay 8 A M ·Frl 6 PM 800-873 STNA a And CHHA's Call 7405653 441 · 1877 For More tnlormatlon 110 Mom'l Wtt'lted· AtQerkt't t-1 Ho.mt Bu1lnt11, Mom• Work At Home free Cuuna. 1·818·01 ~ 5275 New ator.. rut tlme and part time cashlert manager and book· keeper Send re.Sumea elo Tht Dolly Stnllntl, PO eo• 729 7~. f'orrlorDy 01145789 " Anontlon To Scot1 Goodwin, PO Sol I 0 8tll>oU1111itlt WV 25504, Fo• 304·738-3092 As A Member 01 Our Team. Vou Part Time Worker• AI A&A AUto Wilt Design Tooling And Spaclfi Detail AI Fourth Avenue Galllpocatlons For Procurement Of Toot· Its, Apply In Parson lng And Cap1tal Equipment, As LPN' a Arcadia Nuratng Center now ac Well As lnit 1aht Engmeerlng Permanent Fulltime Jobs, otct... coptlng IIPQilclllono tor lull & part Change Requests To CorteCJ De hralwttk Clean Buildings BUF· tlme LPN 1 MUll be able to work feels Or Improve EHiclenctes And FALO AREA Must llva within 20 all shifts & bt a team player Re· Quality In Addition You Will miles radi.u ot Buffalo Male or Shifts Call Nowtl qulrad strong auper~laorv akiHs Lead Process Improvement Ac · Female ' ---,·---Pleue apply in person at Eaat IIVllies And Provtde Technical j:(~304:....:_)7.:.68_7290_;_ Main Strtel, Coolville Ohio 740 Support To ProductiOn Lines Pleasant Valley Private Duty Ia 367·3156, M-F 8 ()()..4 OOp EOE accepting appllcatlona for stale • Malnt1na1tCe Poslllon Full-Time Candidates Must Have A o4 Year tested nursing asaistants (WV or • Degree In Engineering Preterabl';' Ohiot and Peraonal Care Aide& ~ Must Have Some Eteetrlcat A Mechanical ElectriCal Or Man- Personal Care Aides must have Plumbing Air CondiUonlng, Heat· ulacturlng Degree And 5+ Years at 1ea1t one ~ear e~lehce pro· lng Experience, Send Reaume & Ot Related Exper~nce In A Man- \lidlng personal care Hourly as· ~ Qualifications With References ufactunng Enlftronment Slrong srgnment!J and Intermittent vl1ifs " To CLio. 195 cto Gallipolis Dally Projtct Management And Prob· avallablt Per dltm pay artd Tribune 825 Third Avenue, Gam lem Solvmg Skills Arelo Requlred llexlble scheduling For more In-"' polrs, 011 4563 t Excellent Verba! And Wrlllen formation or to complete en ap Communrcatlon Skill~ As Well plication contact Pleaaant Valti)' ~ Manager f\elall Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer E~~~:· As Proltclency In The use Of Ml- Private Duty, 1011 VIand St Pt Pl&a sant. WV 25550 or eall 1· parlance Necessary Benefits crosoft Programs Are Essent1al 800·746-0076 or (3~)675·7400 Available Apply Acqu isitions To En lure Con1lderat1on For AAIEOE Fine Jewelrv. 151 Second Ave This Paattlan, Pleau Indicate 1-:-----:-:-'7-:--::-:-::-:--:--:-7 nue Gallipolis Thll Corrupondlng Code, Postal Jobs 148.323 00 Yr NoW GT00· 0001351, On The Top Of Hiring ·No Expenenct ·Paid Millennium Tlle..rvlces Your Resume FQrward Your Tralnmg ·Great Benefits Ca!l7 ' is pleased to anno~:~nce the Resume To Rockwell Automa- Cays BOO 429 3660 Ew:t J-365 Grand opening of Its new Well tlon Dept 774 S., P.O Box stan calling center 2086, Milwaukee , WI 53201- POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR We are now &ettlng up 2086. E-Moll (No A111chmentl, INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI· Interview appointments fo r ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM • outbound teteaerva posltons Text Format Only Plene) INFO CALk 1·600-813 3585, Aet umeaOtn.rJ rockwell com No experience necessary An Equal Opportunity Employer EXT 14210 8 A M ·9 PM 7 Starting wage Is $Mlr Supporting Diversity In The DAYS Ids Inc with quarterly sa~ry reviews Management opportunities a~.~a lt­ Workplace POSTAL JOBS Up To S17 21 /Hr abte 401KIMadlca~nlaVPaJd Guaranteed Hire For AppliCatiOn ROCKWEkL wacatlons available 3 shifts dally Ar'ld Exam Information Call 8 A M· AUTOMATION Flexible sctrodullng S!art your · 9 PM M F 1·868 898-5627 Ext: new career with usl 24·1007 • Call1 ·600-929-5753 tor an appointment we loOk lorward to meeting vout w .- In Loving Memory Of Delmar Clyd Cook Who Died Feb. 19, 1999 to the Ohto Department Gallla-Meigs Communtty DI'IEAiot of for In Memory Card of Thanks We would like to thank our family and friends for helping us celebrate our 25th Anniversary, Thank you for the gifts and the IOl'ely cards. Our 25th was an anni~·ersary we wL/1 always remember. Terry & Debby O "D IIlf 9 Why you htul to flO arMy And ..,,. we hod to ltay He opened hie amu ,.iJe oo yoa ~M~Ilu!d by IW aide He took away aU your pain A• you wallced d""'n Heo11en~ Lone Jayfully ""' ore ..U oUHJre Tloat now yi>a ore in Codt care And 1omeday copin ""' ooill meet And_,. topiM~ limon HeatJfJn ~ Golden Streett 'LDHd and /Ifwed Forever By your lfVe Jlfory, Children and Crondchildr.n Sl: - A nice home with 3 bedrooms, hvlng room, lklrchen. and one ba1h all on one floor Also has a full lb••sernerlt, and a SETTINQ... &!des this beautiful hH~op meadow setting offers a view that seeming!';' goes on forever on the other two s1des Perfect sunset v1ews can be enjoyed rrom the deck of this outst!fndmg country 2 story home Only three years old, this home has features too numerous to be mcluded m th1s ad, but believe us, Its wonh a look Hardwo od floors dress th1s 4 bedroom home up with a qountry f!alr Plenty of space in the gorgeous kitchen is highlighted w1th a V"aulted ceiling, 3 ba throoms, full basement, barn Prlvacrll Located along and 20 acres are JUSt a few hems Run Road, this delightful homo en a long list of amenirles Call tor offers the privacy you ve been more Information Green Twp looking for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths liVIng room dining area and eat m k1tci'len Bonus 24 x 32 outbuilding with heal/electricity perfect fo1 hobbles or garage Owners reluctantly moving out of Priced to sell at $79,900 205 North Second Ave. OH numerous services to low income residence LoW., Memory of Debnar Clyth - Houdini - ~;; wltrO,jf¥aaa~od away Feb. 19th : A year luu quklrly p<Uied And ..., atill often o.J. URClENTkV NEEDED tor plasma donora, earned $35 to $45 lor 2 or .a hour& weekly Call Sera- Tee, 710-59H651 Wanted Experienced Managing Hair St~lllt, With Relerences, Wanting A Booth Rental Call 740-441-1537 WANTED: Your Support Will Be Appreciated In The March 71h Primary Vote Republican, Carlos Buelnesa Training UNCOLN ST. - A frpshly painted 2 story home Wllh a roch look Hasoa formal d1mng room big foyer, kitchen kitChen nook , enclosed glassed-In rear porch , front porch, 2 baths, 2 to 3 bedrooms • $69,900.00 ~ U VERSITV 1·800·984·8318 ~ 42 180 310 Homes for MEDICAl. BlkLINCl Unllmlltd tnc:omt Pottntlal No Exptrlenet Ntcesury Fr11 Information & CD· ROM lnYtllment S4 995 • 18 995 Financing Available II· land Automaled M&cltcal Serylc· u. Inc 800·322·1139 EKt 050 \'old In K'f IN, Ct Ntod A Loan? Try Deb! Conooll· dation S5 ooo • $200 ,000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee t ·800·77()-0092 Ext 215 PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAV SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE VOUR OWN BOSS ISSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE VOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT IEXCEk LENT PROFITS H00-731·7233 EXT 603 Start Your Bustneaa Today Prime Shopping Center Spact Alfailable At Affordable Rate Spring VOlley Plaza, Call 740-4<C6 0101 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation , Mortgages And Refinancing Cred1t Problems OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void 011, KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annulllesl Settlements! Immediate Ouo!eslll •Nobody Beats Our P.rlces • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www r'\alionalcontractbuyers com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOII Guaranteed Ap· provall! Bacl Credit !No Cred•t OKI Includes F1:1tl Credll Restoration Nol A Scam 1 800'660·8334 Ext 16 IFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mtl· Ilona 01 Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write tmmediatel~ Wlndlalls 847·A SECOND AVE 1350, NEW VORK, NEW VORK 10011 Lori Helping Hand Cleaning Si>rvlet, Insured, FrM Estimates Low Ftates. Satisfaction Guaranteed! 749'367-5043 Mti)hor o1 2. will babysit In homo Sandhill Rd Fenced In ya rd (3o4)895-374 t Will do housecleaning at reason- ab!JI rates Prices are $50 for one t•vel al'ld $65 for two levels Call IQday for an appointment 740· 992-3704 FINANCIAL STREET - A com mercial building wo1h a busoness downstairs and 3 apanments upsta~rs All have and 1he downstairs looks nice Grear rental business downstairs, and let the upstairs pay for $7$,90000 210 •: extra large FA with gaa log Gordonoro Dlllghttt Eotabllohed herb garden plus an abl.lhdance of mature fruit trees, vines and shrubs silualed on 1+ acre lot wilh seclusion and pnvacy Well cared for bllevei With living room open to kitchen and dining area, tamUy room wtth wo odburne r, 3 •ffcrrdablaj bedrooms 2 baths, 2 car garage .•.• & hot tub All thll priced below appraiSed value and only 9 mtlea from .town $74 900M134 143,000.00 "'-'' "' FOR SALE IN POMEROY: Older building on IPI'Opo~rty. Poasoble land contract In need of reparrs • Happy 13th Birt~Jday Michaela! can for appointment Announcement fireplace, built In bookshelves and lovely hardwood floor Flnl.hed basement with huge rec room and additional FA plus workshop area Outdoor living not only offet'l a beautiful setting w1th room to. .. roam but a lighted tennis court• 1 oo1 and a wonderhJI for entertai'ling multilevel Prtcad Business Opportunity ' INOTICEI 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buslnesa with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lila offering ALL CASHt Easyl Local Sites FREE lnlo t-100·997-11888 (24 Hrs) X 710 AUT 1 Coni PHONE CARD RDUTEI Make $100,000 + /Vr · ALk. CASH I Easy I Local Silas FREE Into 1·800·997-9886 Ext 1155 (2Hirs) ~glallmoclran~.com Affordable Home Located on 2nd AV"enue, thla bedroom home Ia perfect fot:, .) starters or those looking for lela to i take care of Neat and clean house offers 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, eat-In kitchen and 1 bath NlcL yard and garage S52,eoo ~' Enjqy Ftexlblllly And Groat Earn· lng'Pottntlal With Vour Homo ~C Unl\:lue Homebased Butlne811 1· 888-856-9336 WWN ebizdream.net EXCELLENT PAOFITSII LOG HOME WHOLESALERS Join Proven 18 •Year Log Manulactur· or t 6 klln·drltd Log Siyles Start· lng At $12,900 Exclusive TerritOri Mr Buck t-800·321-5~47 Old '111110! Log Homos. Flll!IIIY A Buolnooo thet Fill Into Your Bu1y Schedule\ Free E· Commerce For Till First 60 Who tluatlly Ragl&tor On -Line Today At*"" mlciOaourceeap com IF :VOU NEED MONEY WE NEED VOUI 1001io OF OUR AS· BQCIATES EARN SE~IOUS MONEVII FOR FREE INFO CAI.L 1-888-568-189& Here's a home for growing family This 4-6 1 1/2 bath home, slttl~g on approx 2 acree has 1018 a large deCk w~h a big portkln screened In sraysl A full basement wllh t car garage & lhls one aoon $78,too.oo REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ' E-Ma11 Address: wtseman@zoomnat.net MEDICAL BILLER S15 ·S45 /HI Modlcat Billing Software Company Nttda People To Proceu Medl· oal Claims From Home Training Provldod Mull Own Compullr t- DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-2707 8EnY .10 COWNS ...................................Mt-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 912·1444 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 I Robert Bruce 446-0621 OFFICE ........................................................ 812·2881 To GIIHPO~I And Holzer, 3 Bed roomo, 2 F'ull Balho Willi Ceramic Tile. Living Room Wlln Vaulted Coiling, Floeplaco, Dining Room Cullom Kilehen Hardwood Floorl Sunroom, Deck, Walkout Finl&htd Basement Wllh Btd · room And Full Bath, 2nd Btdroom Or Exercise ~oom. Family Room Fireplace And Gas Logs. Large Utility Room, Workahop, C<Wered Pat10 With Slalt 2 Car Garage New Roof, VInyl Siding Thermo· pane Windows. New 'Heat Pump FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Collection Callall Halle 1 Monthly Payment FREE Confidential Help CCS· Non-Prolk 1-800-427·9912 NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? fastest CASH LOANS Available Regardless 01 Credit Auto Loans, Credit Cards Guaranteed (2) II' Wldt. St &7 Ptr Month, Low Down Paymem, 1·800 691 em Ownor ~~ng Bllclr Ranch, s Bdrmo, FR, LR, 2 1/2 8tlho. Gat Plreplaee Jackson Pike Priced To Sal 8$12000000 740-441· 0641 (3) 18x80 $251 Per Month, Low Down Payment. Fru Air, 1 800· 891-<1777 Smail Lot . home and buUdlng • $20,000 080, 3 Bdnn, L R, D.R, 2 Bath, Kltchon, Utility Ntodo rooms , t t/2 batha, new Barber carpet, excellent condition, Work Lola of Potentttl Call (301)675-6299 alter t2Noon lor 1963 14K70 Skyllnt, 2-3 bod$10,000 080. 710-992-seBe $129 500 740.441 -1199 For Ap· potntment FOREClOSED HOMES Low Or o Down! Govn t And Banlc Aepo'a 320 able Call Nowl 1 800-355 0024 E111 8040 House For Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs Soma Work Makes Good Rentall $21,000, 080 710-256-ee&3 House lor aale two s1ory, 2 3 bedrooms one bath, Middleport asking $29 000 No down pay ment Financing available to qualll~ Call HIO!l'36S.S194 Lovaly ten acres In a country set ling, feu~ bedrooms, two and half baths, tormat living room and tam· lly room two flraolacos two apartments four car garage and two storage buildings ptean call 740 992 2292 Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room living room and kitchen Newer carpet and kitchen cabinets makea the kilchen with $12 000 oe (304)576-2101/or Park Call740 441-1659. Aller 5 PM .,._ On 2 lots In S~racuae, 10 rooma and bath, with rlwr view, $29,500, 74D-992·3665 Put You Tax Refund To Work 1199 Down, Only At Oa~wood Farma for Sale Contract Available Free Mapa 1~ 7~-1 & 2 oW Acre~, Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area, (2) First Time Bu~era Easy Fl· nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar· ound $200 Per Month Call 1· Ooublewlde On Lot S250 Deposit 800'948-5678 (3) .... ~00K..... 5 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, over 2.000 sq ft , for less than $450 mo FREE Delivery & Set Hll0-948- Pay CIOII~g Coats 4 Move In 74().448-3083 ~equlrtd , 304-736-7295 fLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proc· !Orville, Ohio QRAND OPENING Largtat New Inventory In South· ern Ohio Speelala On Homea And Financing In Progress Call For Details 1-668-565-0167 2 Lot Modela Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won't Last Oekwood, 1i>OI.;....Ie_ 740-448,_G_a1 ..; ._ ___ 309_3_ _ _• 1t acres Pagevltle Scipio Town· ship Rd 112, S30 000, 710 992 7681 Convenient Loeatlon, Gallipolis Addrlll, S23 000 710-245-5776 se Acres Of Land On Lincoln 5 Acre• Blacktop Frontage & Lakeview, $32 000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-6678 85 acres. wooded. great hunting. off Rl 33 aolld farm house with \ • J Ga!i>OIIB. 710-448 3093. l Real Eatate General Garage, Large Lol. Finished Basement, Malntenanee Freel 3 Bedrooms With Garage 1 112 Acres MIL Green Township 740· /, Rlla Wiseman 446-9555 rell11l1hed Hardwood Floors $78 000 (7401586-9062 Just 55,000. MIDDLEPORT- 4 BR, 2 bath, 2-large lots, furnished all appliances Immediate possession $45,000 GALUPOUS- GIIOI'ges Creek· New 3 BR on I 5, 2de<;ks, 7 N;, bultt to last,.never lived 1n. $79,900 DANVILLE- 3 BR, 2 bath , luxury on 7 ac wilh barn, family room Immediate possession $90,000 NEW LIMA- 4 BR, 2 bath , fam1ly room, dining room, 1.5 ac. barn, 2 car garage. $65,000 MIDDLEPORT- 2 BR, nics house, close to town and schools Great starter at $35 500 POMEROY- Newly remodeled, 3 BR, move 1n cond1t1on Great price at $28,500 LETART- 3 BR, 1 bBih, new carpet, rtver v tew, little up kee . Off street In . $25,000 • * ':(.. Vr:{Jfllir;f, AcrPJfo4 f"l;>j (!}; U.. 446 6806'":7fuzCBranch Offtce Locust St _Chrlj)BII Ad BEHIND THE TALL PINES 1s this well mamlained tri-level style home that offers alol of livmg space for the family. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. formal dining & ltvmg rooms, beautiful kitchen & family room combo with stone fireplace, enclosed back porch area that leads to large bnck patio, over 4 acres. Lots of updating, you'll be impressed With this nice home. Allached 2 car garage and lots more Must call to v1ew th1s one immediately' Close to hospital and 35 bypass! 12047 510 ~.# t.tt Au.. t;.ttt~. fJ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIAGINIASMITH, B~OKER ........ ... m "1606 GAIL BELVILLE . .. .. .. ~12011 T~ISH SNYDER • . .. . • . 441-t488 JOHNNIE RUSSELL. .................... 317>0023 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlsmith com vlsmlth com Ohio ' • 13388 EYEIIVTHINO'B SPECIAk ABOUT THII 2121 SQ. FT HQiotE. Lovely L R , Fam Rm w/flrepl~ce, Eal-tn-kll , Formal dining rm, 3 bodrm , 2 bath&, Eloc heat pump w/bonle gas back up, large doctc In lho roar Boou11ful cablnole In kH , oky llghta ceiling lens outbuilding & 32 x46 garage w/electrlc & openers 24' round above ground pool & deck This homo aallo you need to Is look 1 acre 1'1\'1 VLS 11- VACANT LOTS on Lake View Ct 2 3 Ac MIL $22,t100 also 5 Ac MIL $25,900 ·Boou111ul location just oft Clllrolals_LI< Or LDTS,I:AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES t873 ~EDUCED P~ICE--117 acres close to new Fwy, hoapttal, ehop ctr Water, gas, eewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing Horne 13311 HIDE-A-WAY. W/Lota of trees, land, & wildlife 50 Ac Mit. Some timber, rrtlnerat rights I w"-a11 45651 live For The Moment BR I Manufactured home · Large Uvlng • room and kitchen • Master bedroom with full bath and garden tub 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acres m/1 located on Eart Belhel ·,,. ,._.,_ .•, ;;·;~·;~;;iy Rd More luxury log home year round Call fot' our free bre<:lfurc or 104 page $12 color ca!alo& whtl noor plans for ovn 60 model homes 1-800-458;119110 hllp 1/www apploa.com e-ma1 l ap'plo&@cllynel net 3BR Brick Ranch w!Fireplace 2 Family Room, t Bath Full-Base· men! Large Comer Lots Central· Air Fenced Baekyard New Hot Water Tank, New carpetlfam room Digital rnermostat Newly l l Plnoramic OH rtvll' vllw tjiiCioUI5 BR, 3 1/2 BA hOIIII, Htlltad poollnd 7+ICrtl. Sacludld yet CloM to town. Vlllylllcllng, ntW I*)IIVpllnt Foimll LR 1nd DR, ICrttnld porcll, hugt LR lnd ldlchen, dining with VIIW rtver. Llrge flmlly room w/llrtpl-, cadlr Willi, bul~ -In ahtlvet. Upstalra: lllllttl' BR W/ICI~ lltudynlbrtry Jw/llullt··ln 1hllvla, muler blth, 3 bldroome 1ncl blth. bedroom with P0Box6t4• 1 I WV2S271 bath downatllra. DltiChtd 2 car a•rao•. I I PANTRY LaFAYETTE MALL. Own an establlehod bt.unness Buy all the Inventory & equipment Owner will provide the tratnlng & buying skills WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE Blllmtnl for ltonlgellld worklhop. 4t8 9887 Real Eatate General t302S IT'S A PLACE VIEW 87V1 AVAILABLE SOON! 7 EDGE. Winter or Fal on(oyabla living Groat Rm , Formal w/Parquer floors, nn , Equipped kit bednm • Deck W/HOI tor onter1alnmont 3 Basement, wrap ~onr attached 2 car garage 24'x44' ~IVER Retail/Commercial Space With Offices For Lease 137 Pine Street For,uerly Big & Small Lots 21,000 Square Feet All Utilities Available With Excellent Parking Facilities • 13340 > In on tlilo unique building PurchaN building and 2 loll Newly romodolod all brick building on a comer lot wl1h 2 lo1o An apanment or otrlce space etc on lho IIOCOnd floor 2 baths, HpariiUI u1NI1tet, now rool, control air, 2 fllmacao Millo on appolntmont wMrglnla He &BOll 13341 FAIIM 101 AC 13344 COIIMIRICAL LOT ' Prtco Roducod tor quick Olio or IUIIIIU. Locattd <lri Elt1trn ...,.. on o!* 1 112110ry Ave Oreal DpPonunHyl Purchlto 415 homo 2 balha, lho como< 101 with or wl1hou1 the lovely LR, WOOd bu!Nng Ill ...... bualnooa Kit W/ool< Cllllntt, O(nlng 'MR. fiiX IT" Sjloolal I LM to rollinG land Btdroom 2 Sly, ~ & 1 ec a QUMt Sam Calr tor 1'1\'1 Lccatod on M 1eo • ' ' ' NEW ADVENTU~E·Peek sorno ~"18ExL887 ' . tOJI. rr./ ...~_ 1it- 2br 1ba Home w/Attached Ga· rage, 130 South Park Drive $36 000 (304)875·5697 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Real Eatate General VLS 418Q.88011 J cond~ton Pltce 710-256-t47t 1 668·582 3345 S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· P~OVALI 1-600 360 4620 EXT 6509 In the (740) 99~-5333 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fea Unless We Wlnl 310 Homes for Sale Buy, Sell or Trade - WEEKLY FEATURE GALUPOUS- S R 218- 3 BR, 1 1/2 Ba , full basement Located on 1 = AC m/1 Privacy Very n1ce Profesalonal Services REAL ESTATE Man.,. Nice Lots To Choop From • For Home Sttes And Hunting Call Now For FREE MiiPI And Fl· nenc lng Info 10% OFF Caah Buys I DALE TAYLOR REALTY 217 WT SECOND STREET ' ·~t, ~!~~~- ~:!~~~1•e. Credit Aas1orat1 on 30 · Minute Approval Call Toii·Frae 1·888· 823-7615 Oepl A Melga Co.: Rutland. Whites Hilt " Ad Nk:t 9 Ac:t" 112 000 Or 11 Acras $14 ,000, Water Danville SR 325, Nice ~ Acres $16 000 Water Or Brlar ~ldgo Rd . • 7 AcrHit3 000 Real Estate General Fld (301i576·3033 5678 barnlshtdl, water reservoi r, gasJ 1976 14x70 moblla home, two oil woll , pond, Meigs Counly, 710bedroom, two bath, like new, lit· 992-5700. $150, 000 ling on s 1/4 acres. rea,dy to 1 Riverview lot sultable'tor nousa molfe Into, $26 000 firm also 3 I or trailer, never flooded! $14 000, ploco IMng room suite, very good Loaoeo Slnglewides Must Got located In Syracult OH HO condition, $tOO, 710-992-0602 Save Thousands! No Lot Rent 992-5700 For 6 Mos Only 0 Oakwood 1 Left $299/Mo , Includes Lot 304-738-7295 Acreage 1·112 Acre, morelltn, with Country Living 3 Or 1 Bedrooms, (1) """""AMAZING""" .. & CLASSIFIEDSI Acreage OrywaiHBR 32•80--ovor 2318 aq II Payments low aa $406 per mo t ·600-946·5678 Mobile Homea for Sale Sconlc. Oultt ~oad Bnt Ha,. Silll In 100 Mllea 13 Aerts $30,000 Or 8 With Pond 126 500 Caah. Eurekl, Marabll f\c)ad, 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acre• W1th Barn 137 000. Gallla Academy Frltndly Ridge 15 Acroo S11 500 Cash Priers UCRES • POND Wllh Boautllul Building Silt St hind Pond Bttwen Gallipolis & Jad<oon, 2 Milos Off SR 35 Land 350 Lota 350 Lots Gellla Co Cheshire Near River· valley School1, Nk::t Farmhou1e On 47 Acres &88 000 Caah Also Same Artt 8 Acre1 $12,000. 15 Acres $19 000 Or 24 Acre• Wllh ~ Sarno 130 000 Rio Grande, Homu In Barbours~tllt, 304· 73&-3409 House Trailer & Barn Millstone (304)532 1326 Routt 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre All Cttdll Rlllul 7-35e3 330 & Acrl8ge BRUNER LAND 740-441-1112 lind Home Paek.lgea. An Areal 1891 Llborty & 1887 Oakwood Both 14X70, 3 Bld1'00ml 2 Full Batill, Now UndorQinnlng. Llborty Has Htal Pump 8oth Vtry Good Condition! 1otu1t Solll 140·245· 1029 Evonings lots ol windows YOry brlgtn AlsO a large lot Cute as can be Re · duced to $33.000 Please eall Donia Turner Realty Dottle S Turner, Broker sl740-992-2888 Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Raneh With Full Basement, Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State 350 Lote 1988 lotob,_ Homo, 2BR 14x70, (304)1175-51 Debt Consolidati on, Guaranteed 230 1 Ooubltwlde , $248 Per Month, Low Down Payment, 1· IOO-eiiHSm Three bedroom houae for sale, bath, good neighborhood In ~cine. $12 500, 740-841-3228 New hOme, 3 bedrooms 3 batha, 2777 square feet plus oversized 2 car attached garage wraparound porches, many amenities, awesome views. corwenlent loca· lion $189 000 serious Inquirers call 740-992-2 478 lor more lnfor matlon FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Serv1ca Reduce PaymeniiS To 65% II CASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER II Call 1-600· 326 8510 Ext 29 ~ t) Reedy to move In on rented loL 1-81H1H555. CREDIT REPAIR' AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legall.,. Freelnlo 868-659-2560 On Rt 110 Large 11 ' Rootnl With Buemenf, Oa1 Heat, AJC One Car Garage Work Shop One Aero Land Houso Bt-n Bulalflllt Plkt And County Gerag.. 740 446 6659 Appl To Sao Being Sold Now! Financing Avail- Mobile Homea for Sale 320 for Sale Call (740) 44~·399~ WISEMA~ DOmE TURNER, Broktr......... _.. .,, ........... ll92·5882 JERRY SPRADLING-................................. 9411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................949-2131 IIY OWNER: All Amonltlos 01 New Home Convenient LOcation 320 Mobile Homn for Sale A'f&T 1~ PHDNE CARD ROUTE Make $100 000 + /Yr • EAfiN $90.000 VEARLV RepairIng NOT Rapladng, Long Cracks In Windshields Free VIdeo 1· 800•628-8523 US /Canada The Thppers in the process of developing a Preliminary that will consider expansion of the existing water Distribution System. If you are in any of the following townships in.ll4ei~:SJ Athens Counties and interested in rural water service, you may wish to co1nta1~q the District's main office. l ;;,~riA~~D~.~.~- Shown by oppt only (301)$82· 2019. New Halfen Area 4BRI21ull Bath, Large Lot L R , F R Motl'laled Sellers Call Paul LeGue. Old Cotony Better Homes & Gardena 446-0744 STS. • A 3 living room, equipped kitchen. Has a new roof and new carpet and almost everywhere There's a small slorage 1b••lldlrnQ and a front porch wrth a wrap around deck. Very Garage L';'nn Drlvt, New HIYfl CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3 000 -$160 0001 (9,, Awrrage Rate) LOANSOAC For Fast Results, Call Toll-Free 740-446·6326 ' 1823 I11~~~~!~~5!1~home w1th 2 baths, dining room, 3BR/2BA 2 Fomlly Rooms, Hoot Pump /Central Air, Doublt Car 310 Homea Wanted To Do ~xcellent care for person In my h,ome non·amoker and Mob!le, Very ~ .... noble (30418112·3680 to Town, Lot1 of Sp1ce And Not Too Expenelvell Sound good? Located at 16 Evans Heights th1s home offers large llvmg room w1th f1reptace, large k1tchen 'With chnlng area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths full basement small garage and large deck overlookmg nice size yard Priced at $49,000 Hurry & call todayl Haf.PY Birthday Sale 6unb«!' 't!:1mu-6rnunt1• Page 05 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't ltaul your logs to tho mill iust cell :104·675'1957 ~lose DELONG AD - A gorgeous trl-level s1ttlng on approx 5 1hat rs close to town but fairly secluded Has 3 to 4 le:;g~~~n s;· 3 baths a sun room tam1ly room an equ1pped It 2 car attached garage, and 3 pole barns ID·~co•rat•ed nrce and has 5 skylights Woll not last long at NOW $109,000 00 Schools Instruction M4_8ters, Doctorate. By Corre· ondence Baaed Upon Prior Ed· cation And Short Study Course ,or FREE lnlormatlon Booklet A~na CAMBRIDGE STATE DR. kitchen with breakfael nook, We ask that you complete a request for water form, which is available at the mam om«:,, or you may call and ask for one to be mailed to you, or faxed Your lownship lrustees al10 have copies. Our phone numller •s 1·740-98S-331S The of names shall 2000. 801 W Union Street. Athens, OH 45701 EOE EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE~REE QUICKLY, Bachelors, fenced back yard .. You must look at lh1s ASKINQ $35,000.00 Happy Ad Meigs County Scipio, Bedford, Orange, Olive, Salisbury, Chester, Lebanon, Sutton and Letart. Athens County Canaan; Bern, Rome, Lodl, Carthage, and Troy operaUng a van, which requires a re gular license. to operating a scH ool bus , which requires a Claaa B COL with school bua passenger & air brake endorse menu Pay acate Is $7 00 to $10 00 per hour depending on qUI:~IIfl~tlons Must have 2 ';'ears drMng exptrlenct and good drlv tng record MADD experlenc:e preferred Applications may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Board ol MROO, ' Call Home" Pnvata, secluded 14 acre, m/1, seUing only mlnuttt away from the hospital and town 4 bedr<Joms, 3 baths, formal LR & outstanding In Baseball and Basketball a a student at Addavllle In Mr. ::r.st Cla11 2nd Q e will be celebrating his 8th B-day February 27tll. 810 Keith McDaniel a Jeanie Waugh McDaniel. Grand1011 of Buck I Yvonne Waugh a Bill a Barb olewvett.J 11 1. Ill· requirement• range from 150 "Till Pteco You Woutd lovo 1Q .J. McDanl,l Optretors I, Gallipolis c - r Colllgo • (Careers Closa To Home) • Ca11Todayl740-448-4367, 1 800 211-DI52, Reg lf90.05-t274B Nalllled amongst hardwood forest on two Action grant provtdes fundtng Su~tltute Vthlete i admimsters the block grant for Gallla and Metgs Counties. The SINQERBI GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNT~Y, ond EASY LISTEN• INGI Call 1-&00-469-8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash· vlllt And .Audition For Malor Regord Productra And Concert Prornotres Internet: www wcin ac • Development's Office of Commumty Servtces. The Seamatren Wanted. Straight Soama . Heavy VInyl, 740·388· 9310 1~ than March 2, 2000. The comments wtll be forwarded EOE i DAVS Ids, 111< 1 CAA office In Cheshire. The C.A, A should receive comments on the application no later avdab't PleiN ~®ly In person, M·F 8-4 at Arctdtt Nu111ng Cen· ter P 0 Box 51 1, Eul Main Street Coolville Ohio 4.5723 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS -GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MAIN'lCNANCE, PARK ~ANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EX'AM INFO, CALL 1 800·813~565, EXT J4211 8 AM ·9 PM 2000, prepared by the the M·F 3·11 shllt, lncludu illnollt pootage 1'111 limo hOurs oro also Bu1ine18 Opportunity MJn 740-446·1051 Or 740-446- Ga!lla-Melgs Commumty Actron Agency, will be available for review between Monday, February A copy of the application can be reviewed at liN'a Arc,dll Nur.lng Center nOW IC• C0j1t1ng llppllcalfono lor I full limo :1113 CHESHIRE- The Community Services Block 21, 2000 and Thursday, March 2, 2000 . Aocoptlonlot NHdtd For Donlal O~Uel, Send Rnumt To CLA 491 c/o Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, 828 Third AYtnut Galllpollo 011 45631 Galllpoll., Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Pomeroy • Mldd'-POrt • 210 ~anted Care Giver For Elderly GIANT APPUCATION AVAilABLE FOR REVIEW for Help Wanttd P 1"/00d, Gallla County Commls•oner Paid For By Csrlos P Wood , 3952 Srata Route 141 Gaiii:Jolls, 01145631 Announcement Grant application SUnday, February 20, 2000 " w Bonuses, Alder Program Paid Vacattons Ins Avail www cannonexpress com Call For Details t 800.845 9390 Rick Pearson Aucllon Company. lull time auctioneer, complete auction ser .. tce "' Lic1n1ed 166 Ohio & WoOl VIrginia, 304173-5785 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Point Pleasant, f41,1100-0tf or-· 1 �< Page D4 • • • • C1md-6rntintl , 60 Loet and Found Pomero). • Middleport • 10 Wanted to ChOc:Oiall lab LotH SO<IIh Slalll-----.....:-.;.:.._ ~outo 7 On Wodnoodoy 21 1&,2000 G<eon ()Qioo, I lotofttllt Abootute Top Dollar All U S Sliver And Gold Coln1, Proot..tl, Otd740-446-7232 Diamonds, Antiquo Jtwotry, Gold a. Pro•tt3Q US Currancy, Foundl Mired GOldin Rotrlavor ~~n , Etc AcqutoiiiOnl .-try lo ~odnty Aroa 2 Deya Ago. S - lot T Coin Shop 151 Socond 7--11100 0 .......,., Th IMI, 740-444-2842 Found Boya 1175 Clou~ng or Point Ptouan1 tnHtola on Ring .,. C ~ H C304)'1t2-228t Loot Goldon Rolllo •r en-. City Atu, -17oi().25M341 . Lool lotllt Lib. Chlktron'a Pott. Pltoot Call 7o10---7014 Wlll'l ~ lllloln..,_n "ard Sale 70 " QaiUpolll & VIcinity I Help Wanttd 110 Are You Connected? Internet Uoora N.ododl 125 -75 IHI PT I FT 888·491 9224 www work·out• of·IOUr-homo ccm A~E YOU CONNECTED? Internet usora Wanted! $350 S800 /Week SH\VICES Are 'rbu kooklng For An E-convne1ee Business? S350 -SIIOO /Week I 888 9(1().8065 1:-::::-"""':':-:--::-:-:-:-1I '1ii1:iOiOOiHiieilpKi:VTWa"Mn;jtecliiftg7oii u.ooo 1 Mailing 100 Brocr.urt•l Satlstecllon Guar· an-I Pootage & Supptloo Pro vldedl ~uah SIII-Addroued Stamped EnYOiopol GICO DEPT 5 BOl 1138 ANTIOCH TN 37011-1138 SlartlmmldlaiOrly .. - I n - . . .. 0 14'" !IE: 2•00p m. lhodly-,lhood • 111o nm. . . . odltlon·I:IIOpm. Frlcloy. llandoy·10:110 o.m. SMuldly. www lmprQYidlilt rwt AIIEMBLV AT HOllE II Cralts, Toys • Jewelr~. Wood . Sewing, Typing , Great Payl CALL t-800· 7115-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION· WORK FROM HOME Month Call t-800·825·2048 Or lntood VIsit www HomeBastdBoss COI.'I'I mtdllltty Call AVON! All Areas! To Bu~ or Sell (24 Hra) OR d...- 611mpod Envtlopo MOl 2172 Broodway, Sullo 1338 AR Now 'lb<k, NV 10025 Shrrley Spears, 304-675-1429 S.5 000 /Ytar /Pollntlall Doctors Notd Pooplol Procoss Medical Claims From Homo We Train MUST Own Compuler 888 332 50 15 Ex1t700 .tllllly Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salea Muat Bo Paid In Advtnco. lleadtlno. 1:00pm lho doy boloro 1ho ad II to run, Sundoy ' Monday tdll1on· 1.00pm Fi1dly. 80 Auction and Flea Market I : : t,: O:': O:':W:7E=E::K::L-:=Y:.:B~E::..Y:-:-O:::U:-:-~:-::O:-:-W:N7: . 10aa1 PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT ~"FUNDS NO EXPE~I· ENCE NEOESSARVI (24 Hr Recordtd Message) 1·800·854· 84811 Ex1. 604ft. 97 Peoplo Noedod For Holiest DIET Ot Till NEW MILLENIUM Bill Moodlapaugh AuctiOnHrlng. Unbelievably Fut Reoults 800buylsell estates, consignment 715-t053 Thur~day, lpm, Middleport, Ohio & WV LICanat, 710-989323 Certified Nur11 Ald... Rotating shlfls Intermediate care cenler West Virginia certlllcallon re· qulred Potnt Pleasant Center State Route 62 Route 1 Bo~e 326 Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Cleaners Wlth Floor Expenence Needed In Gallipolis Area Call 304-697·2102 Or Apply AI WI· nans, 82 1 Ninth Srreet Hunting ton Computer literate person who will lmput all transacllons and pro· duce various repo rting {hourly aalary), smoke free environment Please send resume to P 0 Box 164, Cheshire OH 45620 Contract Position Avollabll For A Group Facilitator For A Wornon • Support Group Two Ewnlnga A Wut< And Occasional Dayllltll Session• AI Area Schools Ap· VIolence lnun Preferred High School Ooploma And SOmo Add~ tlonal Educatlon !Training tn Social Servtets R&quw&d Interested Applicants Mav Reply To Personnel PO Boz .t54 Gallipolis, OH 45631 1·888·541·8499 www ec:ommercenewatar1 com E f.11'L OY r.1 Et/1 ~alp Wanttd pllcanto With Knowlodgo 01 Viclim's Rights And Domntlc Earn An EK~ra $450 54 SOO+ ptlft 61.1.- ..... - auction elfery 110 Gallipolis, Ohio • Dancers Wanted Top IS 7~0 992 6367 Wod·Sat (304)675· 5955 DATA ENTRY · NaUon- Billing Ser'llee Seeks A Full /Part Time Medical B1ller Salary AI S46K Per Year PC Required No Expert· ence Needed Will Train Call 1· 88 8- 646 _5724 DENTAL BILLER S15 S4.5 IHr Dental Billing Sollware Company Needs People To Process Medl cal Claims From Home Tratning Prollided Must Own Computer 1· BOO 223 1149 Ext 460 D1rector of Nursing Intermediate ca re lacUJty We•t V1rgtma f4eg· 1stered Nurse l(cense require d Mlmmum live ';'Iars lull t1me Or ecruivalent experlenc:e and rwo years experience nursing superVISion required Send resume to Serv1ces Box 575, Pomt Pleas ani WV 25550 DRIVER ISHQRT HAUL 45< IMI , CONV, TRACTOR $10 Hr DE LAV PAV, HOME WEEKLY, 800· 871-1822 DRIVERS - Cannon E•pre$$ 99% Driver No Touch Freight Stclrt At 34C M1 15 'Vr + Exp 33C Mi /4 'Vr , 32e Ml /3 Yr, 31C Ml 12 Vr 30e Mt /1 Yr 29e Ml 1'6 Mos 1 'Vr 28e Mi f6 Mos Of l ess Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp S350 Wk Pay Raise Every 6 Months Galli>OIIs, Ohio 710-371-272a. 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Houaohold Or Ea1otul Any Typo Of Furniture, Appllancoo, Antique a, Etc Aloo Approllat AvaNablel7oiOo379-2720 110 Help Wanted Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Traming Wdly dasws 8to SM·F. Aka IVImngs &wetkends o ClttSHs forlioill dais Aand BUcenst • flrtattdng and funding available bmed on elitfiblllly '91" plomnenl on Oass A!raining' llclnsoollly 11M Ohio 'Dtpomntn1 of Highwov Safely Marlena, Oh1o 457 50 Uttfad Eol Uams I-8Q0.648 3695 or 17401373 6283 Ext 338 Announcement WV 110 Sunday, F~ry 20, Help Wlnttd 110 DIIYERS WAHTmtlf Exl>'d Or lntliPdlll l1'uddna Jobt ~ 1i .... 000 Ptus ~:Si',' Pa6d Duttno TraH 110 Help Wanttd Manufacturing Hiring DrMif sa.:.,~"' Cllt Nowt 1-2.e760 1-:::::::::::-::--:c:--:-.,.,...;:.;...,=- DRIVE~S Start Up To 36cpm With 8onuatl All Miles Peld Average 2SOO Mllea Per Week AND Get Home MOST WEE· KENO Sf All Alligned 91 Or Newer Sareltilt Equipped Air • ~Ide Conventlonalt That Go Home With You Ereenent Bene· lito P1ckagol 23 w It Vr OT~ 080().727 2868'EXT 145 Drivers 2 Woak Paid COL Trarn· tng No E11p Needed Earn Up To S32.000 rtr Full Benellll caH To-. d 1 877 230 6002 PA M a'f •'NW'N •123pam • com Tranaporl EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Assis tance Immediate!';' If You Halfe A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 ,000 Annually Call 1-800· 291 4683 Dept 1 109 Employmenl Opportunity Respite Care Workers needed to care for IMivlduat:;. with developmental disabilities on weekends and elfening as scheduled Must be 18 years of age or older with h1gh school dlplpma or equlval· ent Dnvers license preferred Please send resume or submit application to Meigs County Boahl of MRDO 1310 Carle ton Street LITTLE CAESA~S 10 Now Hiring For ArH Suporvlooro & Manage- Rockwell Automation A world leader In lnduslrlal Automation And Controls, Is Currtnlly Seek· lng 1'tle Folowilg ment Trtlneea In Tht Gallipolis Sr. llonuloclurlng Englnoor Gotlipall, OH Aroa Compo- PlY & 8tnaii1J Avallabll Plltle Send Reaume 2000- Help wan~e~~ PO Box 307 Syracuse On 45779 EEO E~~:panding h'h!lness Seeking Qualified HVAC Installers, Start lng Salary Sto ·$14 Hourly Sand Work Experience And Referenc· es To CLA 495 c/o GatUpolrs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 0114563 1 Full Time Vthlcto Oporaror Illrequires a Class B COL with en· dorsements Must have 2 yeara driving experience and good drlv· DRIVERS IOTA Were Jolllll A lng record MADD eltperlence Family ·First Company Paid Time preferred Benellts package Applications may be obtained from AI Home Personal Dispatch £:ieneflts Package Limited Dedi· and submitted to· Athens County cated Runs Available Enough Board ol MROD, 801 W Union Home Time That The Dog Stope Street Athln~ OH 45701 EOE Barking & Recognizes You Growing Home Health Agency Agalnlll CALL US TODAVI Mo· Has Immediate Openings For nay 8 A M ·Frl 6 PM 800-873 STNA a And CHHA's Call 7405653 441 · 1877 For More tnlormatlon 110 Mom'l Wtt'lted· AtQerkt't t-1 Ho.mt Bu1lnt11, Mom• Work At Home free Cuuna. 1·818·01 ~ 5275 New ator.. rut tlme and part time cashlert manager and book· keeper Send re.Sumea elo Tht Dolly Stnllntl, PO eo• 729 7~. f'orrlorDy 01145789 " Anontlon To Scot1 Goodwin, PO Sol I 0 8tll>oU1111itlt WV 25504, Fo• 304·738-3092 As A Member 01 Our Team. Vou Part Time Worker• AI A&A AUto Wilt Design Tooling And Spaclfi Detail AI Fourth Avenue Galllpocatlons For Procurement Of Toot· Its, Apply In Parson lng And Cap1tal Equipment, As LPN' a Arcadia Nuratng Center now ac Well As lnit 1aht Engmeerlng Permanent Fulltime Jobs, otct... coptlng IIPQilclllono tor lull & part Change Requests To CorteCJ De hralwttk Clean Buildings BUF· tlme LPN 1 MUll be able to work feels Or Improve EHiclenctes And FALO AREA Must llva within 20 all shifts & bt a team player Re· Quality In Addition You Will miles radi.u ot Buffalo Male or Shifts Call Nowtl qulrad strong auper~laorv akiHs Lead Process Improvement Ac · Female ' ---,·---Pleue apply in person at Eaat IIVllies And Provtde Technical j:(~304:....:_)7.:.68_7290_;_ Main Strtel, Coolville Ohio 740 Support To ProductiOn Lines Pleasant Valley Private Duty Ia 367·3156, M-F 8 ()()..4 OOp EOE accepting appllcatlona for stale • Malnt1na1tCe Poslllon Full-Time Candidates Must Have A o4 Year tested nursing asaistants (WV or • Degree In Engineering Preterabl';' Ohiot and Peraonal Care Aide& ~ Must Have Some Eteetrlcat A Mechanical ElectriCal Or Man- Personal Care Aides must have Plumbing Air CondiUonlng, Heat· ulacturlng Degree And 5+ Years at 1ea1t one ~ear e~lehce pro· lng Experience, Send Reaume & Ot Related Exper~nce In A Man- \lidlng personal care Hourly as· ~ Qualifications With References ufactunng Enlftronment Slrong srgnment!J and Intermittent vl1ifs " To CLio. 195 cto Gallipolis Dally Projtct Management And Prob· avallablt Per dltm pay artd Tribune 825 Third Avenue, Gam lem Solvmg Skills Arelo Requlred llexlble scheduling For more In-"' polrs, 011 4563 t Excellent Verba! And Wrlllen formation or to complete en ap Communrcatlon Skill~ As Well plication contact Pleaaant Valti)' ~ Manager f\elall Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer E~~~:· As Proltclency In The use Of Ml- Private Duty, 1011 VIand St Pt Pl&a sant. WV 25550 or eall 1· parlance Necessary Benefits crosoft Programs Are Essent1al 800·746-0076 or (3~)675·7400 Available Apply Acqu isitions To En lure Con1lderat1on For AAIEOE Fine Jewelrv. 151 Second Ave This Paattlan, Pleau Indicate 1-:-----:-:-'7-:--::-:-::-:--:--:-7 nue Gallipolis Thll Corrupondlng Code, Postal Jobs 148.323 00 Yr NoW GT00· 0001351, On The Top Of Hiring ·No Expenenct ·Paid Millennium Tlle..rvlces Your Resume FQrward Your Tralnmg ·Great Benefits Ca!l7 ' is pleased to anno~:~nce the Resume To Rockwell Automa- Cays BOO 429 3660 Ew:t J-365 Grand opening of Its new Well tlon Dept 774 S., P.O Box stan calling center 2086, Milwaukee , WI 53201- POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR We are now &ettlng up 2086. E-Moll (No A111chmentl, INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI· Interview appointments fo r ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM • outbound teteaerva posltons Text Format Only Plene) INFO CALk 1·600-813 3585, Aet umeaOtn.rJ rockwell com No experience necessary An Equal Opportunity Employer EXT 14210 8 A M ·9 PM 7 Starting wage Is $Mlr Supporting Diversity In The DAYS Ids Inc with quarterly sa~ry reviews Management opportunities a~.~a lt­ Workplace POSTAL JOBS Up To S17 21 /Hr abte 401KIMadlca~nlaVPaJd Guaranteed Hire For AppliCatiOn ROCKWEkL wacatlons available 3 shifts dally Ar'ld Exam Information Call 8 A M· AUTOMATION Flexible sctrodullng S!art your · 9 PM M F 1·868 898-5627 Ext: new career with usl 24·1007 • Call1 ·600-929-5753 tor an appointment we loOk lorward to meeting vout w .- In Loving Memory Of Delmar Clyd Cook Who Died Feb. 19, 1999 to the Ohto Department Gallla-Meigs Communtty DI'IEAiot of for In Memory Card of Thanks We would like to thank our family and friends for helping us celebrate our 25th Anniversary, Thank you for the gifts and the IOl'ely cards. Our 25th was an anni~·ersary we wL/1 always remember. Terry & Debby O "D IIlf 9 Why you htul to flO arMy And ..,,. we hod to ltay He opened hie amu ,.iJe oo yoa ~M~Ilu!d by IW aide He took away aU your pain A• you wallced d""'n Heo11en~ Lone Jayfully ""' ore ..U oUHJre Tloat now yi>a ore in Codt care And 1omeday copin ""' ooill meet And_,. topiM~ limon HeatJfJn ~ Golden Streett 'LDHd and /Ifwed Forever By your lfVe Jlfory, Children and Crondchildr.n Sl: - A nice home with 3 bedrooms, hvlng room, lklrchen. and one ba1h all on one floor Also has a full lb••sernerlt, and a SETTINQ... &!des this beautiful hH~op meadow setting offers a view that seeming!';' goes on forever on the other two s1des Perfect sunset v1ews can be enjoyed rrom the deck of this outst!fndmg country 2 story home Only three years old, this home has features too numerous to be mcluded m th1s ad, but believe us, Its wonh a look Hardwo od floors dress th1s 4 bedroom home up with a qountry f!alr Plenty of space in the gorgeous kitchen is highlighted w1th a V"aulted ceiling, 3 ba throoms, full basement, barn Prlvacrll Located along and 20 acres are JUSt a few hems Run Road, this delightful homo en a long list of amenirles Call tor offers the privacy you ve been more Information Green Twp looking for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths liVIng room dining area and eat m k1tci'len Bonus 24 x 32 outbuilding with heal/electricity perfect fo1 hobbles or garage Owners reluctantly moving out of Priced to sell at $79,900 205 North Second Ave. OH numerous services to low income residence LoW., Memory of Debnar Clyth - Houdini - ~;; wltrO,jf¥aaa~od away Feb. 19th : A year luu quklrly p<Uied And ..., atill often o.J. URClENTkV NEEDED tor plasma donora, earned $35 to $45 lor 2 or .a hour& weekly Call Sera- Tee, 710-59H651 Wanted Experienced Managing Hair St~lllt, With Relerences, Wanting A Booth Rental Call 740-441-1537 WANTED: Your Support Will Be Appreciated In The March 71h Primary Vote Republican, Carlos Buelnesa Training UNCOLN ST. - A frpshly painted 2 story home Wllh a roch look Hasoa formal d1mng room big foyer, kitchen kitChen nook , enclosed glassed-In rear porch , front porch, 2 baths, 2 to 3 bedrooms • $69,900.00 ~ U VERSITV 1·800·984·8318 ~ 42 180 310 Homes for MEDICAl. BlkLINCl Unllmlltd tnc:omt Pottntlal No Exptrlenet Ntcesury Fr11 Information & CD· ROM lnYtllment S4 995 • 18 995 Financing Available II· land Automaled M&cltcal Serylc· u. Inc 800·322·1139 EKt 050 \'old In K'f IN, Ct Ntod A Loan? Try Deb! Conooll· dation S5 ooo • $200 ,000 Bad Credit 0 K Fee t ·800·77()-0092 Ext 215 PEPSI /COKE /FRITO LAV SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE VOUR OWN BOSS ISSALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ INCRESE VOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT IEXCEk LENT PROFITS H00-731·7233 EXT 603 Start Your Bustneaa Today Prime Shopping Center Spact Alfailable At Affordable Rate Spring VOlley Plaza, Call 740-4<C6 0101 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans, Personal Loans, Debt Consolidation , Mortgages And Refinancing Cred1t Problems OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void 011, KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annulllesl Settlements! Immediate Ouo!eslll •Nobody Beats Our P.rlces • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www r'\alionalcontractbuyers com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUREOII Guaranteed Ap· provall! Bacl Credit !No Cred•t OKI Includes F1:1tl Credll Restoration Nol A Scam 1 800'660·8334 Ext 16 IFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mtl· Ilona 01 Dollars, To Help Minimize Their Taxes Write tmmediatel~ Wlndlalls 847·A SECOND AVE 1350, NEW VORK, NEW VORK 10011 Lori Helping Hand Cleaning Si>rvlet, Insured, FrM Estimates Low Ftates. Satisfaction Guaranteed! 749'367-5043 Mti)hor o1 2. will babysit In homo Sandhill Rd Fenced In ya rd (3o4)895-374 t Will do housecleaning at reason- ab!JI rates Prices are $50 for one t•vel al'ld $65 for two levels Call IQday for an appointment 740· 992-3704 FINANCIAL STREET - A com mercial building wo1h a busoness downstairs and 3 apanments upsta~rs All have and 1he downstairs looks nice Grear rental business downstairs, and let the upstairs pay for $7$,90000 210 •: extra large FA with gaa log Gordonoro Dlllghttt Eotabllohed herb garden plus an abl.lhdance of mature fruit trees, vines and shrubs silualed on 1+ acre lot wilh seclusion and pnvacy Well cared for bllevei With living room open to kitchen and dining area, tamUy room wtth wo odburne r, 3 •ffcrrdablaj bedrooms 2 baths, 2 car garage .•.• & hot tub All thll priced below appraiSed value and only 9 mtlea from .town $74 900M134 143,000.00 "'-'' "' FOR SALE IN POMEROY: Older building on IPI'Opo~rty. Poasoble land contract In need of reparrs • Happy 13th Birt~Jday Michaela! can for appointment Announcement fireplace, built In bookshelves and lovely hardwood floor Flnl.hed basement with huge rec room and additional FA plus workshop area Outdoor living not only offet'l a beautiful setting w1th room to. .. roam but a lighted tennis court• 1 oo1 and a wonderhJI for entertai'ling multilevel Prtcad Business Opportunity ' INOTICEI 01110 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buslnesa with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have Investigated lila offering ALL CASHt Easyl Local Sites FREE lnlo t-100·997-11888 (24 Hrs) X 710 AUT 1 Coni PHONE CARD RDUTEI Make $100,000 + /Vr · ALk. CASH I Easy I Local Silas FREE Into 1·800·997-9886 Ext 1155 (2Hirs) ~glallmoclran~.com Affordable Home Located on 2nd AV"enue, thla bedroom home Ia perfect fot:, .) starters or those looking for lela to i take care of Neat and clean house offers 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, eat-In kitchen and 1 bath NlcL yard and garage S52,eoo ~' Enjqy Ftexlblllly And Groat Earn· lng'Pottntlal With Vour Homo ~C Unl\:lue Homebased Butlne811 1· 888-856-9336 WWN ebizdream.net EXCELLENT PAOFITSII LOG HOME WHOLESALERS Join Proven 18 •Year Log Manulactur· or t 6 klln·drltd Log Siyles Start· lng At $12,900 Exclusive TerritOri Mr Buck t-800·321-5~47 Old '111110! Log Homos. Flll!IIIY A Buolnooo thet Fill Into Your Bu1y Schedule\ Free E· Commerce For Till First 60 Who tluatlly Ragl&tor On -Line Today At*"" mlciOaourceeap com IF :VOU NEED MONEY WE NEED VOUI 1001io OF OUR AS· BQCIATES EARN SE~IOUS MONEVII FOR FREE INFO CAI.L 1-888-568-189& Here's a home for growing family This 4-6 1 1/2 bath home, slttl~g on approx 2 acree has 1018 a large deCk w~h a big portkln screened In sraysl A full basement wllh t car garage & lhls one aoon $78,too.oo REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ' E-Ma11 Address: wtseman@zoomnat.net MEDICAL BILLER S15 ·S45 /HI Modlcat Billing Software Company Nttda People To Proceu Medl· oal Claims From Home Training Provldod Mull Own Compullr t- DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-2707 8EnY .10 COWNS ...................................Mt-2041 BRENDA JEFFERS ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 912·1444 Carolyn Wasch 441-1007 I Robert Bruce 446-0621 OFFICE ........................................................ 812·2881 To GIIHPO~I And Holzer, 3 Bed roomo, 2 F'ull Balho Willi Ceramic Tile. Living Room Wlln Vaulted Coiling, Floeplaco, Dining Room Cullom Kilehen Hardwood Floorl Sunroom, Deck, Walkout Finl&htd Basement Wllh Btd · room And Full Bath, 2nd Btdroom Or Exercise ~oom. Family Room Fireplace And Gas Logs. Large Utility Room, Workahop, C<Wered Pat10 With Slalt 2 Car Garage New Roof, VInyl Siding Thermo· pane Windows. New 'Heat Pump FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest Stop Collection Callall Halle 1 Monthly Payment FREE Confidential Help CCS· Non-Prolk 1-800-427·9912 NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? fastest CASH LOANS Available Regardless 01 Credit Auto Loans, Credit Cards Guaranteed (2) II' Wldt. St &7 Ptr Month, Low Down Paymem, 1·800 691 em Ownor ~~ng Bllclr Ranch, s Bdrmo, FR, LR, 2 1/2 8tlho. Gat Plreplaee Jackson Pike Priced To Sal 8$12000000 740-441· 0641 (3) 18x80 $251 Per Month, Low Down Payment. Fru Air, 1 800· 891-<1777 Smail Lot . home and buUdlng • $20,000 080, 3 Bdnn, L R, D.R, 2 Bath, Kltchon, Utility Ntodo rooms , t t/2 batha, new Barber carpet, excellent condition, Work Lola of Potentttl Call (301)675-6299 alter t2Noon lor 1963 14K70 Skyllnt, 2-3 bod$10,000 080. 710-992-seBe $129 500 740.441 -1199 For Ap· potntment FOREClOSED HOMES Low Or o Down! Govn t And Banlc Aepo'a 320 able Call Nowl 1 800-355 0024 E111 8040 House For Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs Soma Work Makes Good Rentall $21,000, 080 710-256-ee&3 House lor aale two s1ory, 2 3 bedrooms one bath, Middleport asking $29 000 No down pay ment Financing available to qualll~ Call HIO!l'36S.S194 Lovaly ten acres In a country set ling, feu~ bedrooms, two and half baths, tormat living room and tam· lly room two flraolacos two apartments four car garage and two storage buildings ptean call 740 992 2292 Middleport corner of High Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room living room and kitchen Newer carpet and kitchen cabinets makea the kilchen with $12 000 oe (304)576-2101/or Park Call740 441-1659. Aller 5 PM .,._ On 2 lots In S~racuae, 10 rooma and bath, with rlwr view, $29,500, 74D-992·3665 Put You Tax Refund To Work 1199 Down, Only At Oa~wood Farma for Sale Contract Available Free Mapa 1~ 7~-1 & 2 oW Acre~, Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area, (2) First Time Bu~era Easy Fl· nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar· ound $200 Per Month Call 1· Ooublewlde On Lot S250 Deposit 800'948-5678 (3) .... ~00K..... 5 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, over 2.000 sq ft , for less than $450 mo FREE Delivery & Set Hll0-948- Pay CIOII~g Coats 4 Move In 74().448-3083 ~equlrtd , 304-736-7295 fLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proc· !Orville, Ohio QRAND OPENING Largtat New Inventory In South· ern Ohio Speelala On Homea And Financing In Progress Call For Details 1-668-565-0167 2 Lot Modela Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won't Last Oekwood, 1i>OI.;....Ie_ 740-448,_G_a1 ..; ._ ___ 309_3_ _ _• 1t acres Pagevltle Scipio Town· ship Rd 112, S30 000, 710 992 7681 Convenient Loeatlon, Gallipolis Addrlll, S23 000 710-245-5776 se Acres Of Land On Lincoln 5 Acre• Blacktop Frontage & Lakeview, $32 000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-6678 85 acres. wooded. great hunting. off Rl 33 aolld farm house with \ • J Ga!i>OIIB. 710-448 3093. l Real Eatate General Garage, Large Lol. Finished Basement, Malntenanee Freel 3 Bedrooms With Garage 1 112 Acres MIL Green Township 740· /, Rlla Wiseman 446-9555 rell11l1hed Hardwood Floors $78 000 (7401586-9062 Just 55,000. MIDDLEPORT- 4 BR, 2 bath, 2-large lots, furnished all appliances Immediate possession $45,000 GALUPOUS- GIIOI'ges Creek· New 3 BR on I 5, 2de<;ks, 7 N;, bultt to last,.never lived 1n. $79,900 DANVILLE- 3 BR, 2 bath , luxury on 7 ac wilh barn, family room Immediate possession $90,000 NEW LIMA- 4 BR, 2 bath , fam1ly room, dining room, 1.5 ac. barn, 2 car garage. $65,000 MIDDLEPORT- 2 BR, nics house, close to town and schools Great starter at $35 500 POMEROY- Newly remodeled, 3 BR, move 1n cond1t1on Great price at $28,500 LETART- 3 BR, 1 bBih, new carpet, rtver v tew, little up kee . Off street In . $25,000 • * ':(.. Vr:{Jfllir;f, AcrPJfo4 f"l;>j (!}; U.. 446 6806'":7fuzCBranch Offtce Locust St _Chrlj)BII Ad BEHIND THE TALL PINES 1s this well mamlained tri-level style home that offers alol of livmg space for the family. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. formal dining & ltvmg rooms, beautiful kitchen & family room combo with stone fireplace, enclosed back porch area that leads to large bnck patio, over 4 acres. Lots of updating, you'll be impressed With this nice home. Allached 2 car garage and lots more Must call to v1ew th1s one immediately' Close to hospital and 35 bypass! 12047 510 ~.# t.tt Au.. t;.ttt~. fJ~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIAGINIASMITH, B~OKER ........ ... m "1606 GAIL BELVILLE . .. .. .. ~12011 T~ISH SNYDER • . .. . • . 441-t488 JOHNNIE RUSSELL. .................... 317>0023 OUR WEB PAGE IS www vlsmith com vlsmlth com Ohio ' • 13388 EYEIIVTHINO'B SPECIAk ABOUT THII 2121 SQ. FT HQiotE. Lovely L R , Fam Rm w/flrepl~ce, Eal-tn-kll , Formal dining rm, 3 bodrm , 2 bath&, Eloc heat pump w/bonle gas back up, large doctc In lho roar Boou11ful cablnole In kH , oky llghta ceiling lens outbuilding & 32 x46 garage w/electrlc & openers 24' round above ground pool & deck This homo aallo you need to Is look 1 acre 1'1\'1 VLS 11- VACANT LOTS on Lake View Ct 2 3 Ac MIL $22,t100 also 5 Ac MIL $25,900 ·Boou111ul location just oft Clllrolals_LI< Or LDTS,I:AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES t873 ~EDUCED P~ICE--117 acres close to new Fwy, hoapttal, ehop ctr Water, gas, eewer Adjoining Pinecrest Nursing Horne 13311 HIDE-A-WAY. W/Lota of trees, land, & wildlife 50 Ac Mit. Some timber, rrtlnerat rights I w"-a11 45651 live For The Moment BR I Manufactured home · Large Uvlng • room and kitchen • Master bedroom with full bath and garden tub 3 Car block garage on 2 5 acres m/1 located on Eart Belhel ·,,. ,._.,_ .•, ;;·;~·;~;;iy Rd More luxury log home year round Call fot' our free bre<:lfurc or 104 page $12 color ca!alo& whtl noor plans for ovn 60 model homes 1-800-458;119110 hllp 1/www apploa.com e-ma1 l ap'plo&@cllynel net 3BR Brick Ranch w!Fireplace 2 Family Room, t Bath Full-Base· men! Large Comer Lots Central· Air Fenced Baekyard New Hot Water Tank, New carpetlfam room Digital rnermostat Newly l l Plnoramic OH rtvll' vllw tjiiCioUI5 BR, 3 1/2 BA hOIIII, Htlltad poollnd 7+ICrtl. Sacludld yet CloM to town. Vlllylllcllng, ntW I*)IIVpllnt Foimll LR 1nd DR, ICrttnld porcll, hugt LR lnd ldlchen, dining with VIIW rtver. Llrge flmlly room w/llrtpl-, cadlr Willi, bul~ -In ahtlvet. Upstalra: lllllttl' BR W/ICI~ lltudynlbrtry Jw/llullt··ln 1hllvla, muler blth, 3 bldroome 1ncl blth. bedroom with P0Box6t4• 1 I WV2S271 bath downatllra. DltiChtd 2 car a•rao•. I I PANTRY LaFAYETTE MALL. Own an establlehod bt.unness Buy all the Inventory & equipment Owner will provide the tratnlng & buying skills WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE Blllmtnl for ltonlgellld worklhop. 4t8 9887 Real Eatate General t302S IT'S A PLACE VIEW 87V1 AVAILABLE SOON! 7 EDGE. Winter or Fal on(oyabla living Groat Rm , Formal w/Parquer floors, nn , Equipped kit bednm • Deck W/HOI tor onter1alnmont 3 Basement, wrap ~onr attached 2 car garage 24'x44' ~IVER Retail/Commercial Space With Offices For Lease 137 Pine Street For,uerly Big & Small Lots 21,000 Square Feet All Utilities Available With Excellent Parking Facilities • 13340 > In on tlilo unique building PurchaN building and 2 loll Newly romodolod all brick building on a comer lot wl1h 2 lo1o An apanment or otrlce space etc on lho IIOCOnd floor 2 baths, HpariiUI u1NI1tet, now rool, control air, 2 fllmacao Millo on appolntmont wMrglnla He &BOll 13341 FAIIM 101 AC 13344 COIIMIRICAL LOT ' Prtco Roducod tor quick Olio or IUIIIIU. Locattd <lri Elt1trn ...,.. on o!* 1 112110ry Ave Oreal DpPonunHyl Purchlto 415 homo 2 balha, lho como< 101 with or wl1hou1 the lovely LR, WOOd bu!Nng Ill ...... bualnooa Kit W/ool< Cllllntt, O(nlng 'MR. fiiX IT" Sjloolal I LM to rollinG land Btdroom 2 Sly, ~ & 1 ec a QUMt Sam Calr tor 1'1\'1 Lccatod on M 1eo • ' ' ' NEW ADVENTU~E·Peek sorno ~"18ExL887 ' . tOJI. rr./ ...~_ 1it- 2br 1ba Home w/Attached Ga· rage, 130 South Park Drive $36 000 (304)875·5697 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Double POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Real Eatate General VLS 418Q.88011 J cond~ton Pltce 710-256-t47t 1 668·582 3345 S NO OOWNI HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· P~OVALI 1-600 360 4620 EXT 6509 In the (740) 99~-5333 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fea Unless We Wlnl 310 Homes for Sale Buy, Sell or Trade - WEEKLY FEATURE GALUPOUS- S R 218- 3 BR, 1 1/2 Ba , full basement Located on 1 = AC m/1 Privacy Very n1ce Profesalonal Services REAL ESTATE Man.,. Nice Lots To Choop From • For Home Sttes And Hunting Call Now For FREE MiiPI And Fl· nenc lng Info 10% OFF Caah Buys I DALE TAYLOR REALTY 217 WT SECOND STREET ' ·~t, ~!~~~- ~:!~~~1•e. Credit Aas1orat1 on 30 · Minute Approval Call Toii·Frae 1·888· 823-7615 Oepl A Melga Co.: Rutland. Whites Hilt " Ad Nk:t 9 Ac:t" 112 000 Or 11 Acras $14 ,000, Water Danville SR 325, Nice ~ Acres $16 000 Water Or Brlar ~ldgo Rd . • 7 AcrHit3 000 Real Estate General Fld (301i576·3033 5678 barnlshtdl, water reservoi r, gasJ 1976 14x70 moblla home, two oil woll , pond, Meigs Counly, 710bedroom, two bath, like new, lit· 992-5700. $150, 000 ling on s 1/4 acres. rea,dy to 1 Riverview lot sultable'tor nousa molfe Into, $26 000 firm also 3 I or trailer, never flooded! $14 000, ploco IMng room suite, very good Loaoeo Slnglewides Must Got located In Syracult OH HO condition, $tOO, 710-992-0602 Save Thousands! No Lot Rent 992-5700 For 6 Mos Only 0 Oakwood 1 Left $299/Mo , Includes Lot 304-738-7295 Acreage 1·112 Acre, morelltn, with Country Living 3 Or 1 Bedrooms, (1) """""AMAZING""" .. & CLASSIFIEDSI Acreage OrywaiHBR 32•80--ovor 2318 aq II Payments low aa $406 per mo t ·600-946·5678 Mobile Homea for Sale Sconlc. Oultt ~oad Bnt Ha,. Silll In 100 Mllea 13 Aerts $30,000 Or 8 With Pond 126 500 Caah. Eurekl, Marabll f\c)ad, 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 Acre• W1th Barn 137 000. Gallla Academy Frltndly Ridge 15 Acroo S11 500 Cash Priers UCRES • POND Wllh Boautllul Building Silt St hind Pond Bttwen Gallipolis & Jad<oon, 2 Milos Off SR 35 Land 350 Lota 350 Lots Gellla Co Cheshire Near River· valley School1, Nk::t Farmhou1e On 47 Acres &88 000 Caah Also Same Artt 8 Acre1 $12,000. 15 Acres $19 000 Or 24 Acre• Wllh ~ Sarno 130 000 Rio Grande, Homu In Barbours~tllt, 304· 73&-3409 House Trailer & Barn Millstone (304)532 1326 Routt 775 Past 0 0 Mcintyre All Cttdll Rlllul 7-35e3 330 & Acrl8ge BRUNER LAND 740-441-1112 lind Home Paek.lgea. An Areal 1891 Llborty & 1887 Oakwood Both 14X70, 3 Bld1'00ml 2 Full Batill, Now UndorQinnlng. Llborty Has Htal Pump 8oth Vtry Good Condition! 1otu1t Solll 140·245· 1029 Evonings lots ol windows YOry brlgtn AlsO a large lot Cute as can be Re · duced to $33.000 Please eall Donia Turner Realty Dottle S Turner, Broker sl740-992-2888 Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Raneh With Full Basement, Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State 350 Lote 1988 lotob,_ Homo, 2BR 14x70, (304)1175-51 Debt Consolidati on, Guaranteed 230 1 Ooubltwlde , $248 Per Month, Low Down Payment, 1· IOO-eiiHSm Three bedroom houae for sale, bath, good neighborhood In ~cine. $12 500, 740-841-3228 New hOme, 3 bedrooms 3 batha, 2777 square feet plus oversized 2 car attached garage wraparound porches, many amenities, awesome views. corwenlent loca· lion $189 000 serious Inquirers call 740-992-2 478 lor more lnfor matlon FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Application W /Serv1ca Reduce PaymeniiS To 65% II CASH IN· CENTIVE OFFER II Call 1-600· 326 8510 Ext 29 ~ t) Reedy to move In on rented loL 1-81H1H555. CREDIT REPAIR' AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legall.,. Freelnlo 868-659-2560 On Rt 110 Large 11 ' Rootnl With Buemenf, Oa1 Heat, AJC One Car Garage Work Shop One Aero Land Houso Bt-n Bulalflllt Plkt And County Gerag.. 740 446 6659 Appl To Sao Being Sold Now! Financing Avail- Mobile Homea for Sale 320 for Sale Call (740) 44~·399~ WISEMA~ DOmE TURNER, Broktr......... _.. .,, ........... ll92·5882 JERRY SPRADLING-................................. 9411-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING ...........................949-2131 IIY OWNER: All Amonltlos 01 New Home Convenient LOcation 320 Mobile Homn for Sale A'f&T 1~ PHDNE CARD ROUTE Make $100 000 + /Yr • EAfiN $90.000 VEARLV RepairIng NOT Rapladng, Long Cracks In Windshields Free VIdeo 1· 800•628-8523 US /Canada The Thppers in the process of developing a Preliminary that will consider expansion of the existing water Distribution System. If you are in any of the following townships in.ll4ei~:SJ Athens Counties and interested in rural water service, you may wish to co1nta1~q the District's main office. l ;;,~riA~~D~.~.~- Shown by oppt only (301)$82· 2019. New Halfen Area 4BRI21ull Bath, Large Lot L R , F R Motl'laled Sellers Call Paul LeGue. Old Cotony Better Homes & Gardena 446-0744 STS. • A 3 living room, equipped kitchen. Has a new roof and new carpet and almost everywhere There's a small slorage 1b••lldlrnQ and a front porch wrth a wrap around deck. Very Garage L';'nn Drlvt, New HIYfl CONSOLIDATE BILLS From $3 000 -$160 0001 (9,, Awrrage Rate) LOANSOAC For Fast Results, Call Toll-Free 740-446·6326 ' 1823 I11~~~~!~~5!1~home w1th 2 baths, dining room, 3BR/2BA 2 Fomlly Rooms, Hoot Pump /Central Air, Doublt Car 310 Homea Wanted To Do ~xcellent care for person In my h,ome non·amoker and Mob!le, Very ~ .... noble (30418112·3680 to Town, Lot1 of Sp1ce And Not Too Expenelvell Sound good? Located at 16 Evans Heights th1s home offers large llvmg room w1th f1reptace, large k1tchen 'With chnlng area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths full basement small garage and large deck overlookmg nice size yard Priced at $49,000 Hurry & call todayl Haf.PY Birthday Sale 6unb«!' 't!:1mu-6rnunt1• Page 05 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't ltaul your logs to tho mill iust cell :104·675'1957 ~lose DELONG AD - A gorgeous trl-level s1ttlng on approx 5 1hat rs close to town but fairly secluded Has 3 to 4 le:;g~~~n s;· 3 baths a sun room tam1ly room an equ1pped It 2 car attached garage, and 3 pole barns ID·~co•rat•ed nrce and has 5 skylights Woll not last long at NOW $109,000 00 Schools Instruction M4_8ters, Doctorate. By Corre· ondence Baaed Upon Prior Ed· cation And Short Study Course ,or FREE lnlormatlon Booklet A~na CAMBRIDGE STATE DR. kitchen with breakfael nook, We ask that you complete a request for water form, which is available at the mam om«:,, or you may call and ask for one to be mailed to you, or faxed Your lownship lrustees al10 have copies. Our phone numller •s 1·740-98S-331S The of names shall 2000. 801 W Union Street. Athens, OH 45701 EOE EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE~REE QUICKLY, Bachelors, fenced back yard .. You must look at lh1s ASKINQ $35,000.00 Happy Ad Meigs County Scipio, Bedford, Orange, Olive, Salisbury, Chester, Lebanon, Sutton and Letart. Athens County Canaan; Bern, Rome, Lodl, Carthage, and Troy operaUng a van, which requires a re gular license. to operating a scH ool bus , which requires a Claaa B COL with school bua passenger & air brake endorse menu Pay acate Is $7 00 to $10 00 per hour depending on qUI:~IIfl~tlons Must have 2 ';'ears drMng exptrlenct and good drlv tng record MADD experlenc:e preferred Applications may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Board ol MROO, ' Call Home" Pnvata, secluded 14 acre, m/1, seUing only mlnuttt away from the hospital and town 4 bedr<Joms, 3 baths, formal LR & outstanding In Baseball and Basketball a a student at Addavllle In Mr. ::r.st Cla11 2nd Q e will be celebrating his 8th B-day February 27tll. 810 Keith McDaniel a Jeanie Waugh McDaniel. Grand1011 of Buck I Yvonne Waugh a Bill a Barb olewvett.J 11 1. Ill· requirement• range from 150 "Till Pteco You Woutd lovo 1Q .J. McDanl,l Optretors I, Gallipolis c - r Colllgo • (Careers Closa To Home) • Ca11Todayl740-448-4367, 1 800 211-DI52, Reg lf90.05-t274B Nalllled amongst hardwood forest on two Action grant provtdes fundtng Su~tltute Vthlete i admimsters the block grant for Gallla and Metgs Counties. The SINQERBI GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNT~Y, ond EASY LISTEN• INGI Call 1-&00-469-8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash· vlllt And .Audition For Malor Regord Productra And Concert Prornotres Internet: www wcin ac • Development's Office of Commumty Servtces. The Seamatren Wanted. Straight Soama . Heavy VInyl, 740·388· 9310 1~ than March 2, 2000. The comments wtll be forwarded EOE i DAVS Ids, 111< 1 CAA office In Cheshire. The C.A, A should receive comments on the application no later avdab't PleiN ~®ly In person, M·F 8-4 at Arctdtt Nu111ng Cen· ter P 0 Box 51 1, Eul Main Street Coolville Ohio 4.5723 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS -GAME WARDENS, SECURITY, MAIN'lCNANCE, PARK ~ANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EX'AM INFO, CALL 1 800·813~565, EXT J4211 8 AM ·9 PM 2000, prepared by the the M·F 3·11 shllt, lncludu illnollt pootage 1'111 limo hOurs oro also Bu1ine18 Opportunity MJn 740-446·1051 Or 740-446- Ga!lla-Melgs Commumty Actron Agency, will be available for review between Monday, February A copy of the application can be reviewed at liN'a Arc,dll Nur.lng Center nOW IC• C0j1t1ng llppllcalfono lor I full limo :1113 CHESHIRE- The Community Services Block 21, 2000 and Thursday, March 2, 2000 . Aocoptlonlot NHdtd For Donlal O~Uel, Send Rnumt To CLA 491 c/o Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, 828 Third AYtnut Galllpollo 011 45631 Galllpoll., Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Pomeroy • Mldd'-POrt • 210 ~anted Care Giver For Elderly GIANT APPUCATION AVAilABLE FOR REVIEW for Help Wanttd P 1"/00d, Gallla County Commls•oner Paid For By Csrlos P Wood , 3952 Srata Route 141 Gaiii:Jolls, 01145631 Announcement Grant application SUnday, February 20, 2000 " w Bonuses, Alder Program Paid Vacattons Ins Avail www cannonexpress com Call For Details t 800.845 9390 Rick Pearson Aucllon Company. lull time auctioneer, complete auction ser .. tce "' Lic1n1ed 166 Ohio & WoOl VIrginia, 304173-5785 Or 304·773-5447 Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Point Pleasant, f41,1100-0tf or-· 1 �\ ' ' hge Dl• 6anN!> ll:imrt -6tntintl 350 t.otl & Acr.ge 360 RNI Eltlte REDUCI!D PIIICR Pilot Program , Rtnttrl NHded, 304-738-1295. 10 ACIIH -&lf.OOO All Wooded , Wllh Rood Thai Contlnuea lnlo Wayne National Fo!ut. 011 SR 140 & SR 233. ThrH bedroom. Lincoln Halghtl, no Ptlt, INoo end dtpctil Nqulrad, Pomeroy•. gtregt available, IVallablt Maret\ 1, 2000, 740· 667·386&. 420 Mobile Homee RENTALS CHEAptiiTHAII DIIIT 8 Acres , $5 ,000, tO Ac i ts , $10, 000. 5+ Acrea For 18 ,500. -"""'*Y'rme.ocm 14.1170 With Expando 3 Btd· room& , 1 1/2 Baths , Air, 5 1 · 3 Bedroom• Fortclostd Hamil From S199/Mo.., 4% Down For Llatlngs & Payment Dttllla, 1100-31~3323 Ext 1109. 152 Fourth AYI!'IUI, GallipOliS, 3 Is IUiljoct to this - tile F-al Fair Housing I'd. ol1968 wlllc11 ~r~akos II 1t1ogo1 to adve- "any prelefence, llrnlatlcn ot dlaer1mlnatlon baled on race, COIOf, rel~cn. aex tamil~l status or national origin, or any lnttltlllon to make any such preference, Imitation or discrimination." • T h i s - will not • knowingly accept ' , advertisements for real estate which is In violatiOn of thO law. Our readers are hereby ' - t h a t all~ - l r i this .-spapior are avai4abte on an equal opponooty b881s. . Wanted Need 5 Secluded Acres With Mlnutoo From Gollipclll, On 1•1. No fell, $375/Mo .. Pluo Dopcalt, Ralnnc:a, 740-448 4t24 . BtlwHn Alt.ns and Pomaroy, 2 & 3 bldroom mobile homea, $260-$3)0, 740-992-21t7. $37~/ For aa.l t or rent- ;!' bedroom house In Pomeroy, · S350 month plus deposit, will sell on contract with good reterencea , no pets. 741).688·7244. 2 or 3 .bedroom, 1ol6 Mulberry Aile., $235 a month, $125 dopooh, morelnlo. eon 740-e67-!1729. 3 BA Furnished Trailer, next to Wai-Mart In Maaon . Central Air, N.o Pet•. AtftrenC'e Required. (740)992·3961 . Three bedroom doubfe wide, 314 mites off SA 7 on 143, $325 month plus deposit, no pita allowed, 7~7.a1 . . Atcon~ltloned Appllanc .. : WIIMrt. Dryera, Rangn, Aefrl· Fot>ruory a Milch Bill: - por1. From $273·$338. Coli 7.0· 882·5064. Equal Hooolng Opper• 585t. 2 Btdloom Apartment, New Ha· ven Arel: N80 mo. Includes WI• French Clly Moytog, 7•o·•46· 1115. T,.,_. Raqu~od : Rtveraldt Apartments In Middle· ·-·Coli Oh. 140-241.-. Fumllhld2-&EII111tr, Oownstaira, Cl11n , No Pets, Groclcul 11-Mg. 1 ond 2 -.om opartmonll ot Vllago Miner and 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio Granda C~m~><~~ , 740-246- $225/mc.; Third StrHt, Roclnt, Houeatiold Goode gretort. 10 Day Cluartntnl Dlpooll a Ra,.roncoo 740-44t-1511. Location. $27Wo., + UUIIIItt. No ..... 740-4-41-21151. Appllnot Rtpalr For Sate: At~ondltl oned wtah7 1 ,. drytrl and refrigerators ., Th~mpoono Appllonco. 34~1. - - · (304)115-7311 •• GOOD. USED A,LIAIICI!~ Wathtrl, dryers, ratrlgtratort, rangtt . Skaggl AppUanctt, H VIne StrHt, Call 740·•*738J. Hlll-ltt-C128. •• ,r 480 Spice for Rent Siarllng Pf1oll on Aj)pio~ICII: RalligooakWI 115.00 800 oquoro IHI oHico building , U501mc., mcllllo hcma opacao, $120/mo.. 2 btdroom mcbllo Dryort 10.00 home, $300/mo.• Rlverpark. Po- w-. Dlthw- ·.~Q~: 1'fo_::;:.=:-:; Couchto. DlntHoa, Etc. Bill SaY· lngo On Now Furnlluro. 741).446· .782. • 1111.00 es.oo 13&00 fnllzoro Advtrllll your buslneu In lhll vlslblt locauon on well traveled Ntw And Used Furnlturt Store Below Holiday Inn K1nauga... Good Used Beds , Or11"r!1 - R a - 75.00 R&D's Ustd Furniture Grnt s. .. tectlon , Priced To Still "Cant• And Brow••· • corner Of Roule :t *"" s1oo - eo csay we!Tinly. (304)675-7318. D'Jir & Addison Plkt, 740-II92·Z2n. ·we Buy FurM- Iura' 740-367-c180. ION ESTATES, S2 Wtltwood RNI "Remember a SOLD sip in your yard il just a phone caU atwy!" . 441-8888 or 446-1933 31i 8rdAve., Gallipolis, OH FLrnlahld, Coll740-44&-1!!811. TWin Tower• now accepuna ap- pllcatlono lor I BR. HUD tliboldlzed apt. tor"el~erly and handl· capped. EOH. (304)675-11879. altor6pm740-~1 . 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Full Baae· 1 m~~nt. Camp Conley. $300month + Dtpc&lt, (304)875-3230. SERVING YOU SINCE 1967 Spring Valley Grttn One Bed· room Apartments, Applilncts oval~ Nice, 2 bedroom 1 1 bedroom ap1rtmenta for rent, pleaat call Estate General , I 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, New Horne, Attached Garage, $425/Mo., De· . FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year ' Old 2.000 Sq, Ft. 3 Bedrooms, 2 p.e~~ Baths, Energy Efficient Home, Ntor Cllll&ldo Golf Club. sea51Mo.. 7<0-446-2957. 448-2317. nllhld, 740-446-3667. Wanlod ID buy- bulkllng lOt or 1-2 PUol Program, Renters Needed, 304-738-7295. . .. DutHlU" Sl Ill< n r . H l f h Mqr 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740~8 740-441-1111 R~>'> l·lh ..:ouns SIO .I•It A-e .. 9_41tt,..eu.. D~ 540 Mleceltaneoua · Marctll!ndlae $t1AD CREDJT? Gtl Caah Laano To $5,000. Dtbl Conooll· To ~.000. Credit Cards, Mortgages , Refinanc ing And Atlto Lo1n1 Avellablt. Meridian Crodll Corp. l ·tD0-471·5119 Ext. 1180. • 540 MIICII18neou1 Mlfchlndlae COMPUTER SLOWOUTII COM· 'Attontion PrimHIII & Cablt T.V. Cuatomaro• INant A Bitler Deal? .-;,. E~. Froo lnotallallon, . Qlllbrn. 740-3118-0113. ~ Wtovlng Looms. 740·446- 0174. . 5~! X 8Ft Utility Trailer. $450.00. 7ou-245-9376. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology 'Wfli Flnanco With '0" Down. Paal Croclll P-..,, No Problem. Coil ;:r.t Froo 1-677·293-<1082. . S_o..,.,. sole. Talla On Sma ll Paymen t. Zero Down With Good c.- Sto l«aaly. Call600-34t-117S. Tappan HI Elllclency 91)'1(, Gu Furnacn. Olf Furnac.s, 12 8Hr Heat 'Pump & Air Conditioning Syotama Fr" e 111ar Parts a La· bor Worranly - " • HHUng & Cooling, 1-800-J72..111167. Mcney Do"nll Low Monthly Pty· monloll 1·B81·47t· 234S (Toll Froo, Computer: Powtr Mac Pertorme; OS 7.5 System, 100MHz; Color Monllor, MOuJt Keyboard : Hew· lett Packard lnkjtl DllkWrittr Color Printer e&OC; External Mo· dam 571( ; Vtry Fall, Y2K •OK ; Tono Dr Sc"-r: lntarnot Roady; 590 TrtadmNI Brand New, $125, 7~0. Wattrllnt Special: 3J4 200 PSI 2539. -~- (S69S) 740 44610311. $21.95 Par 100: 1' 200 PSI COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Cown. 137.00 Per 100; All Bran ComFltlingo In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERP.IIISES Compliant. Almoll Evorycna Ap· p«Wod. 1-eoo-e17·3<7e Ed. 330. 610 Farm Equipment Tutned Down Boloroll RHitablllh ,' . Building Supplies ' •ry 12, II :OOA.M. · Rio Grandt, OH Caii740·24S· 5121 . . Haa Kitchen Cabinets , Kanmore Range And Counter Top In Good 560 Condillon.7.0 448 4676. 2 Adorable RottweHer Puppies , "II You Don't Call Us W• Both lou. • Free Estimates! 7•D-«e6306, H100·29Hl09e. JET AERA~ Ford JubliH 800 Wllh End Lead· er. -Good Condition, $4. too 740 - Petlloi' Sale 9861 . . MOBILE HOME OWNERS Shell. 740-258-844-4. AKC Pomeranian Puppy, Mala. Whitt 3 months old, Will be Ford 8 N Farm TraCtor, New' Mo· 740-266-al22. tor, . Paint. Gardners Drea'tn, ~~bi~'. Nowl800·772·7470: 3901 . v.e 1981 Monte Carlo . lnfl Hay Rake $800.00 Hay Wag· on $400.00. (740,·388-o406 830 RUM Good, Good Fnvno. Alt'lena LIVIIIOCk Salts: Febru· 446-0390. • ma-. Reglstere~ Angua: Heifers & Buns. Registered Polled Simmen· tal Bun Rod & Blac:l< Umousln Bun, .FIIEE Color C.181Cg FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP & T COLOR! PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES 8 KLE N . • 00 a-mall Ul for lnfonnatlon on our llltlnga: lty@d bb · blgllendree rago" 1.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER hued hardwOOd flooring accented with cuatom crafted 1990 Buick Century, 6 CYlinder, Automatic, Air, Tilt. Nice, Gray 4 Doors, Cruise, 12.300. 740·2,.5- 0337. . 1990 Ct'lryaler LeBaron Automat· 1991 lsuzu Pick-Up Convertable 35t Windsor Engine, C-8 Trans· mission, 5 Star Wheels, Color: 1547. der, Automatic, Alr, , PW, POL , 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Eliltal· 1 lent Condition, $5',000. 740·379· 2484. been dropped to . No neecl. to build, this one is ike new, construcled 1998. Tastefully daeorated and neutral colors throughout. Fonnal entry and dining ~rea, living room, khchen, 3 · fllll baths and your chclca of den or 4th bedroom. Altached 2 i:ar garage, concre<e drive.. Warranties . Included. Once you lOOk you wilt be eold. Owne1 motlvaced to sell! c~~~··::~~~;,'r.,:located home New Millenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Malt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441·1982. Old Oak OlntngRoom Set. TablA with End L.eavea, Chairs, Hutch, Bullet, e $600 . Nag. Queen size waterbed. underbad · storage drawers, netds mattress, $50,7411-696-1129. ' mantel pieces In the oval'llzed parlOr rooms. Downstalra are - Tbil beautU'ul home rests on 5+ acrea of land near Holzer Medical Center. It Ia brick with cedar on front of second story, Thla 31590+ sq. ft. home ha~ everything you need: . 4 bedroolll8 and 2 baths upetairs; kitchen, dining, livtng, f•mlly rooma, foyer, utUity, and half bath downatairll; 2 ftreplacea; finished basement with kitchenette and fUll bath: bnck patio, dec:k and attached 2·CU garage. large bedrooms, equipped kitchen and spaelout ounroom.for comfort yoar round. Continuing up tile grind -..... you find addtUonll bedrooma, twO and a private lludy. Price to 1101,110. I ,_ad t- ' $250,000. Call (740) 441-0655. 441-8888 ' . ant story 1ram8 home In the village of RIO Grande Ia. a muot -1 Flnlahad balemont with axtra ' - oat-In kHellin lnd rec./lllmlly room. E ond forgo ' lot. A PRETTY apace and style . VIEW FROM Formal living room, THE SPOT OF THIS NEW room both with a fireplace. HOME...Cape Cod style that Oversized family room and has all the e)\lras 4 eat-In kitchen with plenty of bedrooms, 3 baChs, lull walk· call!net apace. 2 Bedroome. out basemenC with outside den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 entry Ioyer, Uvlng room, 1/2 balhs on main 181181 along kitChen. Approx. 71 acres with sun room and laundry. 2 and newer 40x72 pole barn Bedrooma · upstairs. Private ~lng . Lots of road Buement wHh large roc. frontage along :2 county room, 112 bath and kitchen roads. more call for area. Over 5 acres, attaChed OWNER 2 car garage and morel & SAID 12043 12002 near shopping & sclioolsl advantage of the nreptaca In the large lamlly room to warm up on th- cold winter . days. Oversized .klh:hen 3 bedrooma 2 full and 1 ha~ bathe. Leval'loc, 2 car attahced garage. You have been mlsalng out by not calling to make your appointment to view this nice home. Immediate POMIItlonl Owner wants sold nowr Your offer might b~ H_ t 12024 THIS IS HARD TO FIND PROPERTY, READ AND CALL AT ONCE before H Ia SOLO to someone aloe! 5 Acres ol level to rolling land with a small amount of wooded land complete with tapllc and counly water plus this 14x80 Redman Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baChe, rear deck and storage building . · Priced al $38,000.00 Immediate .............................. ~2-2259 f() t~Jtt ranoh buomontlolocatod)lll'"'"' town, TNIIow m o l home off1ra a Remodeled one etory ranch · wtch 2 bedroome, living room, bath, . baaemenf, covered front porch. Low utility billa! Must tee this home lo approclall.,. price ol $39,1100.00. Lit ua sec an appointment lor you Co see lmmdel.telyl 12037 '). Au .. 941tt~. D~ 4S6SI ·peaceful oar.- nelghborltood •. front lhd back covorod pci'Chel, 2 garage with wortc arn IIOd . a 24x24 workahop for Itt~ handyman. Call tor your a,.PoluCnioo4~. St21.000 trOOB liKUTI', INC . 32 LOCUST STREET, OAWPOus, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 . ' · Ken Morgan, Broker • 446:0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-44&-1GII 441-8888 This Space Has Been Reserved ·For Your Home · lllll'alr lloott IliOn on a. lltltfllllor 'M_a...,,IOlD? Thera !sa-. · Lit !I !how you poailll'f wily. I)Howlo-IRIIIEIIIIo. . . 21 P!IOiiO,... IlOilo to .... IMMACULATE & INVITING L.SHAPI!O RANCH with lots of appeal Inside l out! Large living room l · formal dining area, newer . kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double car garage, full balemenc over 4.5 acres and only a few short min'!'" from town. 12013 · 1t1N .t Wood R•lty liMa juel WI h8W . . , _ laotdng to-,...""'*" .... 3) How C.441-lor., ........ l i'UiiOOiiii(;N • SILVER CREEK Lot *1 o• 5.00 acres. Needs sepCic, wen and electric on slle. CALL AND MAKE YOU~! APPOINTMENT NOW! ASKING $23,000 + COMMERCIAL 2 SCory building that Ia Ideal lor floret shop, retail, etc. 011 street parking area, Call ·lor more Information. 12044 p,ooo wen w$r • $28,000 / 441-1888 POMeROY· Acrott !rom the Beacon, Close to town 718 aC<e, 2 story houH, 3 bedrooms, gas -ove, ralrlgeracor, cilllar, apple ·treee, garden space and a ahed 18x12. A8KING 13.1,500 LOWER NO MORI! NIGHTMARESIII · When you, sELL OR BUY a Hornet ' Our ".Hoflle WarTIInly" Provmn pfoii!CI81he aal ..r during the Uatlng, the Buyer from date ul closing lor one year wtlh rlghC of MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE· HAS 14 X 70 CONCRETE PAD, ELECTRIC, WATER, AND SEPTIC LOCATED IN SPRINGFIELD lWP. ALSO SMALl. BUILDING. $12,500 . WE NEED LISTINGS! . IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR . PROPERTY · PLEASE.CALL SOONi ranewlll. YOU DON'T MY, POR IT UN11L WE SELL YOUR HOMI!I CALL POR MOMDITAIL8·441....., , _ _ a . . . ...-10-1 e-'""" . Culo ind • - 3 SA, 2 11A on1y Holzer. Newer kltcher\ and applllr)Ctl, iomo hardwood, flooro and · 2 liD!IQt bUIIdlngo. - -.. CALL . 4 4 .. -a•aa ••a• lwo OHices Strylaa Y01 With Ustlna• In · . . lllh, .& CHnty. · ; II a sR 1 • JuM out or Pomeroy. ·1 1/2 atory older frame home. 5 rooma, 2 bedrooms, tmmtd!ate poaHAIOnl Home In nlld ol Land contract available. ASKING We N.-1 u.tlnp!!! u.t W1tb CleW &ealtJ, Jae. And ... Tlle ·lelaltl!l! I • ), Jl TO moved must tall now! Take a at this 1992 sectional home set up on 1 acre lol.. 3 bjldrooma, 2 full bathe, large kHchen, 8B1t'f to clean windows. So much morel Gat quiCk postaoaion· here! 12031 . HOMEMAKING HERE! Priced .t an allordable $29,500.00. Immediate posoeoakin. 3 btdtoomo, living room wtlh larga picture window,. eat-In kitchen, nice level lol and llorage building. ,ft004 Fn•ma' 1l entry, dining attractive . kitchen with adjoining family room with stone fireplace. Master auhe with bath and walk-In closel plus 3 bedrooms and 2 additional betho. Rec. room, enclosed rear porch le.adlng to large private brick paCio, attached 2 car garage, 4 acre plus lot close to 35 exit ramp, shoPPing. hcsplta, ecc. A rare find! .Must call Immediately for privaCe showing. 112047 LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? THEN THIS IS TltE HOME FOR YOU, Humungous sized living room & formal dining area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large knchen witll loads of wood cabinets (nice) lull basement. Large utllityAaundry room on main level. Clly location country feeling. Immediate Possesakinll2018 FACE L I F T recently preformed on this older one story home with 3 bedrooms, living room.- eat-In kitchen, baaement (newer carpeting, painting, etc., 23 acres m/1 llarn & more. 112023 CAU FOR VIEWING! . MEIGS._ C.OUNTY ... Cheryl Lemley. . . POMEROY· 112 MAPLE PLACE • This~ bedroom home has recenliy been r.mqdeltd. New carp,et, new wiring 1 new paint and paper. F.A.N.G. and gU ventlaos IIIII"'!· Th,s it a COUNTY· 1 a~ry nloe home with large lot Front and raar frame home With 2 bedrooms, baCh, Hewer porches. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, v1ny1 aiding, windowa, roo!, enclo111d yard. utility and bath. ASKING $34,1100 Interior lllld repairs. Immediate poaa111kinl M!DPLEPOAT • 2 SCary on a ~ner lot, 3·4 ASKING sn.ICID · bedrooms. 1 3/4 beChl, living room, khchen, . ' full balamant, 2 car garage, lront.'and rear il~::= !'I~RRY ITIIU, · Oldar ponlh, 'centl'll( lllr, F.A,H.G. heat. Thla 100+ 10t11 or ~~~- CIJitac~er. ~ to year Cl!d home has carpeting. storms and mentiOn lott of room; btdroGms, • 3/4 bathl, addlll Jneutatlon, lull basemen!: many·leal,.es. Call today lor your shewing . FIOortd atUc ipace. lMgl front porch, original ASKING $45,000 WOOCIWOI1<, ..,., allllrway. A8KJNQ 131;1!00 • DONT MISS THIS BUY 139,1100.00 Easy to maintain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath. eal· in kitchen, living room, enclosed porCh. Detached garage. H035 ·:,,~t,· ~~e.tt ~ea.ee.. ?.e.; •• uu !'. '111-t. B....AH e TOOA'f...,lew on the market in this 1 1/2 aCory home, eaCIn kitchen, aliacloua living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, forced air heat Partial basement. vinyl aiding. Priced upper $50's. 12034 .. ,·' . . Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. . PICTURE PERFECf SE'ITING - · new 1 1/2 story cape cod r~sting on 4 ac!'Cs Custom made Smith cabinets in this quality home. Ceramic tile flooring in entries and ',Ilitche,n, 3 bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, 3 full ·, baths, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, full . ~rtgtb covered .front porch with tongue & grove .wood flooring that over looks pond and a · . beautiful country setting. 121148 110M lllo Oiandel Thlo 3 BR • Mlleo, $1,200 Neg. 740-441-1063. (304)67~925 . FI;.WDOd For So,., $40 A Face I:Onl. Cll740-388-9848. .~ 446-4618 H00-2'7H300. ,•' BY 1 1-800-tlt:::St:::-1-11\ 1_0' r-446~7~10-lV U-:1: AtL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· llORADQ BUILDING SYSTEMS a.;tng, high Chair, wolktr, ploy· ""' 304-175-21101. ¢8mptoro DISH Network 111011111 ayotom, brand now, $99, 740· ~11t2 or 304·773·5305 aner · BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 411!P FM Qr,'Voluma Commllmtnl. Jaby bed, stroller, car a.eat, Ncrlll. 740-446-666~. 740-25!H510. N~ You A Mobil Building Ersotor (Contractor? Wt Have Factory I O~oot Buldlngs With NO Daalsr- 11010 V.COnt land In townl H'o 11071 Wont ... bfwnl, hard to "-d oc take a lOck at tltlll oecludld lot In the lOt located jull a oooplo blocko - - Coli and lot from the City Park. Utilities -you. olroody ~on tile~11072 HauM With na .•.,;;,;;t,;~ flot1 Loto of raomr ·Thlo 5 IIR nalghboill • colonial homo with mony major ~In updates is nestled Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Thil prop8ny aloo lnclud" 1 2 SA updated mobile ld lllx24 c:obln d on under an acre. t74,110 Rongor XLT 4x4 Pk:k• lfp, ,2,950; BaD Auto Solu. Hlghwoy 160 1988 cavalier 2 Doors, AutomatIc , Runs & Drives Greau Low 1993 Ford Mustang LX, • Cylln·· BuiChtr Hog 740-2-10. Soble, Full Powo t, S..200; 18Qol I Have A Special Springer· Cow f Call Sale. All Consglnments Wei· come, Haullng Available . 740· . White, $3,000 080, 740·256· 1!92•2322, Df 74Q-6118-3531 •. Door~. Loaded , alumi('lum Wheat•. AIC, Tilt, Crulae , Pwr, Lodls, Pwr Wlndows, Pwr Sull, ~­ $8,200.00 : (2,000 lJndor Sook Vlllut)l 740-e82·7512 $1100.00 lc, With Air, 4 Doors, 95,000 Milas, S2,65o, 740-258-1290. Llveatock ary 28, 2000 At 1;00 P.M. We Will "' . Colllbday 1-et)0.711-tllil General Realty 446-3636 Allor SPM, ( 304)67~1 . Motor. 4S6SI day llt4 Cttavy loretta. 3.1 V6, All Powor. Excellent ConditiOn. Call 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo.. lmpoundsl o Down, 24 MonthS 0 19.9% Listings, 600-319-:1323 Ed. $2,500. (304)675-3824. Looking for ftmall longhelr Dachshund to breed, Plaasa call 740-445-20551oavo Chovys, Jteps, And Sperl Ullll· 1988 Trans·Am 350, Automatic. Good Condti ton , $l,99.!! . 7t0 - AI<C POmeranian Pup, Sev1n Weeka Old. Vat Checked First Jack Ruaaell terrier pupa, tails docktd, lhciO, WOrmed, 740-698· /7055. Sleep Systems. Wholesale /Rslall Frea Catalog· Call 1·800·.621· IMPOUND. Honda'• Toyota's, Baler. Vermaer 605C With Extra Set Of Tension Sprtngs: Exeenent Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor: 3600 Ford Dietel, 4000 Ford Olesal, 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, l'ltooant. (304)675·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM.Mon-Sot11AM-ti'M. DUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Soles, Body · Support, Anti·Nausea Banda, Magnetic Plasters And Ford Ta urus, 13,400 : 1$89 Ford 1991 Cavollor 2 Dooro . Aod. 710 Autoe lor Sale 740-446-9853 Condlllon, $3,000. Call 740·682· 6692. Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies. Ftah Tank/Pat S~op, 2413 Jackson Avenue.IPI. PRO. 1995 Su lek Lt11bre Cuatom 4 TRANSPORTATION 441-1309. Tals & DowOIIIWS, FOIJIIIto $150; 740-258·9123. . Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Call Ron Evano, 1·600·537·9526. HeALTH .135 Massey Ferguson Tractor Diesel, Good Codnllion, $5,200 Smalll $250.00. (7,10)-388-6642. MOTORS Repalrld, Now & Robuill In Stock. (304)115-5724. 710 Autoa lor Sale Spttd , Air, Sunroof. Sh•rp l S..eocl; l tae Covo llor 2 Door1, 5 Speed , ~. $3.900: 111115 Mor,oury Ohio. Don't Min Our John Daere Day Febru- Problemo? Nlod 1\Jned? Col tho plano Dr. 740-448-1525 MAGNETIC 446·2412 ~Galllpolla, Block, brick, 11wer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters, JANITIIOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED . Hay & Grain 710 Aut01 lor Sale 199'3 Grand Am S2k $3 ,9.95; 1992 Covolltr R/S 14K $3,195; 1884 Gamet Coa 8Uidl Rlgll. 2 1991 Lumina Euro 88K $4 , 19~ : Dooro, Equipped With Everylhlng 1987 Muda I OIK $1 ,39S..C00k Vor~ Good Cond ition, 18 .150, 740-245-50011. - . 740-4411-0103. 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, Condlllontrs. Carmichael's Farm California .car, all orlg~al, $2,500, & Lawn 1·800·594•1111 Or 740- - 304-773-5305-aftlr 6pm-. -· Crtdll Problems OKII E~tn If Grubb's Plano· tuning a repairs. ~o r CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY Wt Finance, •o• Down! Past -- Registered Yorilahlre Boar lllo. $125.00. 740-256-6313. 640 ~anbl~P ll:imrt · ~tnlintl • P8ge 07 710 Auto• for Sal a· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Jacl<lon, Ohlo.I ·IIOD-~7-9528 F·irewood For Salt , $40 A l.oad, Heap Aceopltd, $10 Cord. ~~Pi~ & Do~. 740-258-66e3. Llv11tock Straw: Bright Wlre 111 Straw 'Nar 'Round Delivery & Volumt 0 1&· count Available. Heritage Ferm . For S.la or Trade 1913 Olds, body, tlrts 6 Interior excellent, needs motor wltt'! lllrt· tr on drlver'l side; 1989 Chevy Geo Metro, n11ds transmlulon , good motor I t1r11, 740-742- Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-742-&412. Low Monthly Paymenta . Y2K 630 PIANO FOR 'SALE: Spino! ICon· · REIIDEIITIAI. HOllE OWNERS PAQ Dtaktop1 , Laptops, Mtr· cnanl ·Accounts. Websltn AI· mo11 htrfont A.pprovtclll No Muelcll lnltrumenta Your Cr•dllll 1·800·659·0359 [ :., AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICES k, WOLFF TANIIIIIQ BEDS ~> Suy Fac:IQ'y Dlract "f, Exc:etlant Service .: Fled:llt Financing -.able · Homo~ Unlll O..rA ~rfer ·Centou:r" 570 Man:hlndlae ...ru2. 40!ceo, 1101190, 70x12S, 100xt50. QoUg 1-800-175-2578. 11 1 107H ne•""l ~t, ~!e:~. ~~~~~4..~•e. 1124 Eatt Main.., SA 124 E. Po'I""'Y• 740-882·2!5211 or 740-lli2· 1138. Ruoa-. · illtlon. Up to 50% 011. Mull Stll. Fo,.,...rly B/4ck6um Realty "S ........ OhiD For of rich· Buy or 1111. Alvlrlnt Antlqu11, A( Stool BUildings. F110tory Llqul· Glo nn RotH•rt• Ro .dlur , evansmoo@zoomnet.net · Find lnoldt beautiful l~~~~l~'~\:~b~oa:ou:: Ant1qu11 T,/ten Call Ual 1·800·625·0316 -Building 5alot . of fronlago on 2nd-.... LIIVO 2 story ~k houoe, two mobilt homo rentalo, and a home wtth a frame addition that It · currently being uaed at ·a bei\IIY oalon. can lor mcro -'"· Qalltor -~~- STOP!!! Look no further·if you are I!>Oking to lnu,.~h,••• a home that has quality throughout. Low maintenance brick ranch. 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths. NewIy carpeted formal living room, st~p saving kit,chen, family room with fireplace·. Over 2,000 ft of living space. Attached 2 car garage, circle concrete drive. Inground pool, bam, shed. Easily maintained lawn, 2 acres more or less. 12050 530 1~ Wide. Buildings To Fit Any ·Need. Prl.ce Everyone Else • 11010 tile- owr Auction Hoooo, thlo landmark """' rotoll re'ntAI income and • Includes 2 BR houoo nold NEW LISTING Frtoztr $175: Wuhor U05: Oryor $205 1 Yoor Warranty; SkllfQI Appllancu, 7t Vlno $lrMI, Gallpollo, 7~7398 , . 1.....18-oiZt AN Stool Bulldlngoll 24' Wlda To Ef14114~- Lte ~~-­ posit & References. H0-245· I l l - IPS: Dr)'lr $125; Eloctric A1ng1 &75; Refrlgera1or 1150; 540 MIICIIIIneoua 550 mont In Mlddltport, 740·992, 9!91, ~::_-----:----:- Cl'lrllty's F8mlly Living, apert·, ments, home I trailer rentals. poalt ,Required. Call (304)662· 2016. . Houllhold Goode Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV One bedroom furnished apart· Orlvt lroni $269 10 $370. Walk 10 shop & movlao. Call 740·446· 21188. Equal Hcuolng Opportunlly. 740·11i2·4514, apwtmonto ··, .· IEAUTIPUL APAIITIIENTI AT~ ond -Nieo~ No ~, poto. Phone IUDDET PRICE& AT JACK· ~(304~)e~7 5-~I:_::3M:::_·- - - - - SUnday, February 20, 2000 510 Ooodl 3407-- .._7_20113. Now Taking AppiiC111ons- 35 west 2 Bedroom JTownhoull · llblo, rum-&-· · One Bedroom, 142 Fourth AveMalga County, Deeded & Sur· nut, Gallipolis, Dopooll $2~0/Mo.. voyed, Undor $20,000.00 740· . Gas Furnace, Appliances Fur- ~40-948-9014: cludad, No Pttt, D.O. 1250/Mo.. Colt 740·883-7102, Or 740-tM· I :lit. Two -"""'· $270/mo. pluo utilitits and Hpolll: Of1t badroom, 510 ' 510 HOUIIhokl ment In Pt. Pteasant. Very Clean moJ. no pets, 7~992·5858 . Nomealte, Quiet Road, Gallla/ acrts, Five Polnlll Chester area, rn- 2BA House In Hartford 1250 per month. No Pets. RererenceiOa· ·~114. Real Eetate ...... In Kanauga. ~· r.H HCHMII .1 ,r Aplrlmente for Rent curity And Kty Deposit. Atfer· tncta Atqulrtd. No Ptts, 740· ue 142!. (3041173-6617. 2 Btdroom Trailer Blautllul River • 480 Flrot Avenue, (GoNipcllo, 1 Mo., Deposit Required, 1· 888· 640-0521 . . View, In Kanauga, No Pt1s, 740· Apartmant, S280 l Dtpclll, Ref· Apartmonto, lncludu Wotor. Traoh, I31Sit.lo.. 740· 441.0181 . oroncn, No"-"· 740-441-ot82. Sowogo, t16 0008. 2 bedroom house In Portland , 7~1 . one Bedroom furnished Apert· $3JO piuS · 11tat with wood, 740-&43-5546. 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for Bodroomo W/0 Hook-Up, .AI real- adY8I1Iolng In t and 2 badrccm aparlmtnll. fur· nlohld and unfurnlthtd, oecutlty For L.NH: One~ &edroom , Unturdtpoalt required. no ptta, 7•0· nllhld, Soccnd Floo< ,f,partmonl; 1182-221t. eor- Of Sleond And Plna. AJC: $240/Mo,; Waltr lncl""d. SeNict 1 Bedroom Gara~ Apart• 1 l!adroom, Ntor Arbor'o Nlnlng Homo, Eooncmlcal Ullllllo, Oulal for Rent Colt for Free Mapo. ANTHONY LAND CO.. LTD, l ·to0-213-1385.' - 440 410 Hou-lor Rent W1nted 23 ACREI-&a.OOO Off SR 7 Scutll 01 Gallpollo. No Ra&lrictional Nf:I;DS TlC, $2,300 Down On Land Connct IIEICIII COUNTY Sunday, ~ry 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV i"iii'r.MI VIEW bedrooms, 2 baChe, ranch home to take everything ln. Basement, carport, large attached porch and above ground pool, barn, pond, dtdached garage ~nd shop. Engllah gardena and so much more altttng on 4.8 acres. · Won, be here king, give ua a call today lor your appointment. 12048 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL .CQRNER WITH PARKING.! Only you and your tmaglnatkin buts a limit on this potential . Upstairs lncludao 2 bedroom aparlment; downatalrs Ia commercial uae. ..,100.00 120211 742·3171 ' STREET, MIDDLEPORT Tlt18 18 YOUR CHANCI!t Charming ranch wiilt t S 1 convlent location Gravely Trac or a ea comfortable living apace, &3 buslnees all set up and ready to go. Everything It Bedrooms, living room, here that you need to kitchen, 00:8 level easy to oparete .your own bua!naoa maintain ot. Attached 1 car !rom the buildings Ia the · carport. 120411 1~. ThiS turn-key 34710 . WHJnB HILL operation II a great AOAO t41,1100. Alum/Brick opportunity for a person ranch wltfl 3 bedrooms, who hu the deelre lo be In living room, dining area, bualneu lor youraen. Give knchln, 1 car attached us a call you will be pllastd garage. Approx..B3 acre lot. · wiCh the· Inventory and ·12011 111111a at IIlia prlce!HOII1 GREAT LOCATION! Grant Street Middleport. Lovely two story home wltfl loads of charactef. Cozy broaklaat nook, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, lull baaemerrt. 12031 ; • • ! , • : , • • , • • ' • �\ ' ' hge Dl• 6anN!> ll:imrt -6tntintl 350 t.otl & Acr.ge 360 RNI Eltlte REDUCI!D PIIICR Pilot Program , Rtnttrl NHded, 304-738-1295. 10 ACIIH -&lf.OOO All Wooded , Wllh Rood Thai Contlnuea lnlo Wayne National Fo!ut. 011 SR 140 & SR 233. ThrH bedroom. Lincoln Halghtl, no Ptlt, INoo end dtpctil Nqulrad, Pomeroy•. gtregt available, IVallablt Maret\ 1, 2000, 740· 667·386&. 420 Mobile Homee RENTALS CHEAptiiTHAII DIIIT 8 Acres , $5 ,000, tO Ac i ts , $10, 000. 5+ Acrea For 18 ,500. -"""'*Y'rme.ocm 14.1170 With Expando 3 Btd· room& , 1 1/2 Baths , Air, 5 1 · 3 Bedroom• Fortclostd Hamil From S199/Mo.., 4% Down For Llatlngs & Payment Dttllla, 1100-31~3323 Ext 1109. 152 Fourth AYI!'IUI, GallipOliS, 3 Is IUiljoct to this - tile F-al Fair Housing I'd. ol1968 wlllc11 ~r~akos II 1t1ogo1 to adve- "any prelefence, llrnlatlcn ot dlaer1mlnatlon baled on race, COIOf, rel~cn. aex tamil~l status or national origin, or any lnttltlllon to make any such preference, Imitation or discrimination." • T h i s - will not • knowingly accept ' , advertisements for real estate which is In violatiOn of thO law. Our readers are hereby ' - t h a t all~ - l r i this .-spapior are avai4abte on an equal opponooty b881s. . Wanted Need 5 Secluded Acres With Mlnutoo From Gollipclll, On 1•1. No fell, $375/Mo .. Pluo Dopcalt, Ralnnc:a, 740-448 4t24 . BtlwHn Alt.ns and Pomaroy, 2 & 3 bldroom mobile homea, $260-$3)0, 740-992-21t7. $37~/ For aa.l t or rent- ;!' bedroom house In Pomeroy, · S350 month plus deposit, will sell on contract with good reterencea , no pets. 741).688·7244. 2 or 3 .bedroom, 1ol6 Mulberry Aile., $235 a month, $125 dopooh, morelnlo. eon 740-e67-!1729. 3 BA Furnished Trailer, next to Wai-Mart In Maaon . Central Air, N.o Pet•. AtftrenC'e Required. (740)992·3961 . Three bedroom doubfe wide, 314 mites off SA 7 on 143, $325 month plus deposit, no pita allowed, 7~7.a1 . . Atcon~ltloned Appllanc .. : WIIMrt. Dryera, Rangn, Aefrl· Fot>ruory a Milch Bill: - por1. From $273·$338. Coli 7.0· 882·5064. Equal Hooolng Opper• 585t. 2 Btdloom Apartment, New Ha· ven Arel: N80 mo. Includes WI• French Clly Moytog, 7•o·•46· 1115. T,.,_. Raqu~od : Rtveraldt Apartments In Middle· ·-·Coli Oh. 140-241.-. Fumllhld2-&EII111tr, Oownstaira, Cl11n , No Pets, Groclcul 11-Mg. 1 ond 2 -.om opartmonll ot Vllago Miner and 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio Granda C~m~><~~ , 740-246- $225/mc.; Third StrHt, Roclnt, Houeatiold Goode gretort. 10 Day Cluartntnl Dlpooll a Ra,.roncoo 740-44t-1511. Location. $27Wo., + UUIIIItt. No ..... 740-4-41-21151. Appllnot Rtpalr For Sate: At~ondltl oned wtah7 1 ,. drytrl and refrigerators ., Th~mpoono Appllonco. 34~1. - - · (304)115-7311 •• GOOD. USED A,LIAIICI!~ Wathtrl, dryers, ratrlgtratort, rangtt . Skaggl AppUanctt, H VIne StrHt, Call 740·•*738J. Hlll-ltt-C128. •• ,r 480 Spice for Rent Siarllng Pf1oll on Aj)pio~ICII: RalligooakWI 115.00 800 oquoro IHI oHico building , U501mc., mcllllo hcma opacao, $120/mo.. 2 btdroom mcbllo Dryort 10.00 home, $300/mo.• Rlverpark. Po- w-. Dlthw- ·.~Q~: 1'fo_::;:.=:-:; Couchto. DlntHoa, Etc. Bill SaY· lngo On Now Furnlluro. 741).446· .782. • 1111.00 es.oo 13&00 fnllzoro Advtrllll your buslneu In lhll vlslblt locauon on well traveled Ntw And Used Furnlturt Store Below Holiday Inn K1nauga... Good Used Beds , Or11"r!1 - R a - 75.00 R&D's Ustd Furniture Grnt s. .. tectlon , Priced To Still "Cant• And Brow••· • corner Of Roule :t *"" s1oo - eo csay we!Tinly. (304)675-7318. D'Jir & Addison Plkt, 740-II92·Z2n. ·we Buy FurM- Iura' 740-367-c180. ION ESTATES, S2 Wtltwood RNI "Remember a SOLD sip in your yard il just a phone caU atwy!" . 441-8888 or 446-1933 31i 8rdAve., Gallipolis, OH FLrnlahld, Coll740-44&-1!!811. TWin Tower• now accepuna ap- pllcatlono lor I BR. HUD tliboldlzed apt. tor"el~erly and handl· capped. EOH. (304)675-11879. altor6pm740-~1 . 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Full Baae· 1 m~~nt. Camp Conley. $300month + Dtpc&lt, (304)875-3230. SERVING YOU SINCE 1967 Spring Valley Grttn One Bed· room Apartments, Applilncts oval~ Nice, 2 bedroom 1 1 bedroom ap1rtmenta for rent, pleaat call Estate General , I 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath, New Horne, Attached Garage, $425/Mo., De· . FOR LEASE OR SALE 5 Year ' Old 2.000 Sq, Ft. 3 Bedrooms, 2 p.e~~ Baths, Energy Efficient Home, Ntor Cllll&ldo Golf Club. sea51Mo.. 7<0-446-2957. 448-2317. nllhld, 740-446-3667. Wanlod ID buy- bulkllng lOt or 1-2 PUol Program, Renters Needed, 304-738-7295. . .. DutHlU" Sl Ill< n r . H l f h Mqr 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 740~8 740-441-1111 R~>'> l·lh ..:ouns SIO .I•It A-e .. 9_41tt,..eu.. D~ 540 Mleceltaneoua · Marctll!ndlae $t1AD CREDJT? Gtl Caah Laano To $5,000. Dtbl Conooll· To ~.000. Credit Cards, Mortgages , Refinanc ing And Atlto Lo1n1 Avellablt. Meridian Crodll Corp. l ·tD0-471·5119 Ext. 1180. • 540 MIICII18neou1 Mlfchlndlae COMPUTER SLOWOUTII COM· 'Attontion PrimHIII & Cablt T.V. Cuatomaro• INant A Bitler Deal? .-;,. E~. Froo lnotallallon, . Qlllbrn. 740-3118-0113. ~ Wtovlng Looms. 740·446- 0174. . 5~! X 8Ft Utility Trailer. $450.00. 7ou-245-9376. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology 'Wfli Flnanco With '0" Down. Paal Croclll P-..,, No Problem. Coil ;:r.t Froo 1-677·293-<1082. . S_o..,.,. sole. Talla On Sma ll Paymen t. Zero Down With Good c.- Sto l«aaly. Call600-34t-117S. Tappan HI Elllclency 91)'1(, Gu Furnacn. Olf Furnac.s, 12 8Hr Heat 'Pump & Air Conditioning Syotama Fr" e 111ar Parts a La· bor Worranly - " • HHUng & Cooling, 1-800-J72..111167. Mcney Do"nll Low Monthly Pty· monloll 1·B81·47t· 234S (Toll Froo, Computer: Powtr Mac Pertorme; OS 7.5 System, 100MHz; Color Monllor, MOuJt Keyboard : Hew· lett Packard lnkjtl DllkWrittr Color Printer e&OC; External Mo· dam 571( ; Vtry Fall, Y2K •OK ; Tono Dr Sc"-r: lntarnot Roady; 590 TrtadmNI Brand New, $125, 7~0. Wattrllnt Special: 3J4 200 PSI 2539. -~- (S69S) 740 44610311. $21.95 Par 100: 1' 200 PSI COMPUTERS • Low Or SO Cown. 137.00 Per 100; All Bran ComFltlingo In SIOCk RON EVANS ENTERP.IIISES Compliant. Almoll Evorycna Ap· p«Wod. 1-eoo-e17·3<7e Ed. 330. 610 Farm Equipment Tutned Down Boloroll RHitablllh ,' . Building Supplies ' •ry 12, II :OOA.M. · Rio Grandt, OH Caii740·24S· 5121 . . Haa Kitchen Cabinets , Kanmore Range And Counter Top In Good 560 Condillon.7.0 448 4676. 2 Adorable RottweHer Puppies , "II You Don't Call Us W• Both lou. • Free Estimates! 7•D-«e6306, H100·29Hl09e. JET AERA~ Ford JubliH 800 Wllh End Lead· er. -Good Condition, $4. too 740 - Petlloi' Sale 9861 . . MOBILE HOME OWNERS Shell. 740-258-844-4. AKC Pomeranian Puppy, Mala. Whitt 3 months old, Will be Ford 8 N Farm TraCtor, New' Mo· 740-266-al22. tor, . Paint. Gardners Drea'tn, ~~bi~'. Nowl800·772·7470: 3901 . v.e 1981 Monte Carlo . lnfl Hay Rake $800.00 Hay Wag· on $400.00. (740,·388-o406 830 RUM Good, Good Fnvno. Alt'lena LIVIIIOCk Salts: Febru· 446-0390. • ma-. Reglstere~ Angua: Heifers & Buns. Registered Polled Simmen· tal Bun Rod & Blac:l< Umousln Bun, .FIIEE Color C.181Cg FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR STOP & T COLOR! PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES 8 KLE N . • 00 a-mall Ul for lnfonnatlon on our llltlnga: lty@d bb · blgllendree rago" 1.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER hued hardwOOd flooring accented with cuatom crafted 1990 Buick Century, 6 CYlinder, Automatic, Air, Tilt. Nice, Gray 4 Doors, Cruise, 12.300. 740·2,.5- 0337. . 1990 Ct'lryaler LeBaron Automat· 1991 lsuzu Pick-Up Convertable 35t Windsor Engine, C-8 Trans· mission, 5 Star Wheels, Color: 1547. der, Automatic, Alr, , PW, POL , 90,000 Miles, One Owner, Eliltal· 1 lent Condition, $5',000. 740·379· 2484. been dropped to . No neecl. to build, this one is ike new, construcled 1998. Tastefully daeorated and neutral colors throughout. Fonnal entry and dining ~rea, living room, khchen, 3 · fllll baths and your chclca of den or 4th bedroom. Altached 2 i:ar garage, concre<e drive.. Warranties . Included. Once you lOOk you wilt be eold. Owne1 motlvaced to sell! c~~~··::~~~;,'r.,:located home New Millenlum Dietl Eat All Day And Malt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441·1982. Old Oak OlntngRoom Set. TablA with End L.eavea, Chairs, Hutch, Bullet, e $600 . Nag. Queen size waterbed. underbad · storage drawers, netds mattress, $50,7411-696-1129. ' mantel pieces In the oval'llzed parlOr rooms. Downstalra are - Tbil beautU'ul home rests on 5+ acrea of land near Holzer Medical Center. It Ia brick with cedar on front of second story, Thla 31590+ sq. ft. home ha~ everything you need: . 4 bedroolll8 and 2 baths upetairs; kitchen, dining, livtng, f•mlly rooma, foyer, utUity, and half bath downatairll; 2 ftreplacea; finished basement with kitchenette and fUll bath: bnck patio, dec:k and attached 2·CU garage. large bedrooms, equipped kitchen and spaelout ounroom.for comfort yoar round. Continuing up tile grind -..... you find addtUonll bedrooma, twO and a private lludy. Price to 1101,110. I ,_ad t- ' $250,000. Call (740) 441-0655. 441-8888 ' . ant story 1ram8 home In the village of RIO Grande Ia. a muot -1 Flnlahad balemont with axtra ' - oat-In kHellin lnd rec./lllmlly room. E ond forgo ' lot. A PRETTY apace and style . VIEW FROM Formal living room, THE SPOT OF THIS NEW room both with a fireplace. HOME...Cape Cod style that Oversized family room and has all the e)\lras 4 eat-In kitchen with plenty of bedrooms, 3 baChs, lull walk· call!net apace. 2 Bedroome. out basemenC with outside den (or 3rd bedroom) and 2 entry Ioyer, Uvlng room, 1/2 balhs on main 181181 along kitChen. Approx. 71 acres with sun room and laundry. 2 and newer 40x72 pole barn Bedrooma · upstairs. Private ~lng . Lots of road Buement wHh large roc. frontage along :2 county room, 112 bath and kitchen roads. more call for area. Over 5 acres, attaChed OWNER 2 car garage and morel & SAID 12043 12002 near shopping & sclioolsl advantage of the nreptaca In the large lamlly room to warm up on th- cold winter . days. Oversized .klh:hen 3 bedrooma 2 full and 1 ha~ bathe. Leval'loc, 2 car attahced garage. You have been mlsalng out by not calling to make your appointment to view this nice home. Immediate POMIItlonl Owner wants sold nowr Your offer might b~ H_ t 12024 THIS IS HARD TO FIND PROPERTY, READ AND CALL AT ONCE before H Ia SOLO to someone aloe! 5 Acres ol level to rolling land with a small amount of wooded land complete with tapllc and counly water plus this 14x80 Redman Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baChe, rear deck and storage building . · Priced al $38,000.00 Immediate .............................. ~2-2259 f() t~Jtt ranoh buomontlolocatod)lll'"'"' town, TNIIow m o l home off1ra a Remodeled one etory ranch · wtch 2 bedroome, living room, bath, . baaemenf, covered front porch. Low utility billa! Must tee this home lo approclall.,. price ol $39,1100.00. Lit ua sec an appointment lor you Co see lmmdel.telyl 12037 '). Au .. 941tt~. D~ 4S6SI ·peaceful oar.- nelghborltood •. front lhd back covorod pci'Chel, 2 garage with wortc arn IIOd . a 24x24 workahop for Itt~ handyman. Call tor your a,.PoluCnioo4~. St21.000 trOOB liKUTI', INC . 32 LOCUST STREET, OAWPOus, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 . ' · Ken Morgan, Broker • 446:0971 Jeanette Moore,· 256-1745 Patricia Ross 740-44&-1GII 441-8888 This Space Has Been Reserved ·For Your Home · lllll'alr lloott IliOn on a. lltltfllllor 'M_a...,,IOlD? Thera !sa-. · Lit !I !how you poailll'f wily. I)Howlo-IRIIIEIIIIo. . . 21 P!IOiiO,... IlOilo to .... IMMACULATE & INVITING L.SHAPI!O RANCH with lots of appeal Inside l out! Large living room l · formal dining area, newer . kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, double car garage, full balemenc over 4.5 acres and only a few short min'!'" from town. 12013 · 1t1N .t Wood R•lty liMa juel WI h8W . . , _ laotdng to-,...""'*" .... 3) How C.441-lor., ........ l i'UiiOOiiii(;N • SILVER CREEK Lot *1 o• 5.00 acres. Needs sepCic, wen and electric on slle. CALL AND MAKE YOU~! APPOINTMENT NOW! ASKING $23,000 + COMMERCIAL 2 SCory building that Ia Ideal lor floret shop, retail, etc. 011 street parking area, Call ·lor more Information. 12044 p,ooo wen w$r • $28,000 / 441-1888 POMeROY· Acrott !rom the Beacon, Close to town 718 aC<e, 2 story houH, 3 bedrooms, gas -ove, ralrlgeracor, cilllar, apple ·treee, garden space and a ahed 18x12. A8KING 13.1,500 LOWER NO MORI! NIGHTMARESIII · When you, sELL OR BUY a Hornet ' Our ".Hoflle WarTIInly" Provmn pfoii!CI81he aal ..r during the Uatlng, the Buyer from date ul closing lor one year wtlh rlghC of MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE· HAS 14 X 70 CONCRETE PAD, ELECTRIC, WATER, AND SEPTIC LOCATED IN SPRINGFIELD lWP. ALSO SMALl. BUILDING. $12,500 . WE NEED LISTINGS! . IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR . PROPERTY · PLEASE.CALL SOONi ranewlll. YOU DON'T MY, POR IT UN11L WE SELL YOUR HOMI!I CALL POR MOMDITAIL8·441....., , _ _ a . . . ...-10-1 e-'""" . Culo ind • - 3 SA, 2 11A on1y Holzer. Newer kltcher\ and applllr)Ctl, iomo hardwood, flooro and · 2 liD!IQt bUIIdlngo. - -.. CALL . 4 4 .. -a•aa ••a• lwo OHices Strylaa Y01 With Ustlna• In · . . lllh, .& CHnty. · ; II a sR 1 • JuM out or Pomeroy. ·1 1/2 atory older frame home. 5 rooma, 2 bedrooms, tmmtd!ate poaHAIOnl Home In nlld ol Land contract available. ASKING We N.-1 u.tlnp!!! u.t W1tb CleW &ealtJ, Jae. And ... Tlle ·lelaltl!l! I • ), Jl TO moved must tall now! Take a at this 1992 sectional home set up on 1 acre lol.. 3 bjldrooma, 2 full bathe, large kHchen, 8B1t'f to clean windows. So much morel Gat quiCk postaoaion· here! 12031 . HOMEMAKING HERE! Priced .t an allordable $29,500.00. Immediate posoeoakin. 3 btdtoomo, living room wtlh larga picture window,. eat-In kitchen, nice level lol and llorage building. ,ft004 Fn•ma' 1l entry, dining attractive . kitchen with adjoining family room with stone fireplace. Master auhe with bath and walk-In closel plus 3 bedrooms and 2 additional betho. Rec. room, enclosed rear porch le.adlng to large private brick paCio, attached 2 car garage, 4 acre plus lot close to 35 exit ramp, shoPPing. hcsplta, ecc. A rare find! .Must call Immediately for privaCe showing. 112047 LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? THEN THIS IS TltE HOME FOR YOU, Humungous sized living room & formal dining area, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large knchen witll loads of wood cabinets (nice) lull basement. Large utllityAaundry room on main level. Clly location country feeling. Immediate Possesakinll2018 FACE L I F T recently preformed on this older one story home with 3 bedrooms, living room.- eat-In kitchen, baaement (newer carpeting, painting, etc., 23 acres m/1 llarn & more. 112023 CAU FOR VIEWING! . MEIGS._ C.OUNTY ... Cheryl Lemley. . . POMEROY· 112 MAPLE PLACE • This~ bedroom home has recenliy been r.mqdeltd. New carp,et, new wiring 1 new paint and paper. F.A.N.G. and gU ventlaos IIIII"'!· Th,s it a COUNTY· 1 a~ry nloe home with large lot Front and raar frame home With 2 bedrooms, baCh, Hewer porches. Living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, v1ny1 aiding, windowa, roo!, enclo111d yard. utility and bath. ASKING $34,1100 Interior lllld repairs. Immediate poaa111kinl M!DPLEPOAT • 2 SCary on a ~ner lot, 3·4 ASKING sn.ICID · bedrooms. 1 3/4 beChl, living room, khchen, . ' full balamant, 2 car garage, lront.'and rear il~::= !'I~RRY ITIIU, · Oldar ponlh, 'centl'll( lllr, F.A,H.G. heat. Thla 100+ 10t11 or ~~~- CIJitac~er. ~ to year Cl!d home has carpeting. storms and mentiOn lott of room; btdroGms, • 3/4 bathl, addlll Jneutatlon, lull basemen!: many·leal,.es. Call today lor your shewing . FIOortd atUc ipace. lMgl front porch, original ASKING $45,000 WOOCIWOI1<, ..,., allllrway. A8KJNQ 131;1!00 • DONT MISS THIS BUY 139,1100.00 Easy to maintain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath. eal· in kitchen, living room, enclosed porCh. Detached garage. H035 ·:,,~t,· ~~e.tt ~ea.ee.. ?.e.; •• uu !'. '111-t. B....AH e TOOA'f...,lew on the market in this 1 1/2 aCory home, eaCIn kitchen, aliacloua living room, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs, forced air heat Partial basement. vinyl aiding. Priced upper $50's. 12034 .. ,·' . . Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. . PICTURE PERFECf SE'ITING - · new 1 1/2 story cape cod r~sting on 4 ac!'Cs Custom made Smith cabinets in this quality home. Ceramic tile flooring in entries and ',Ilitche,n, 3 bedrooms, den or 4th bedroom, 3 full ·, baths, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, full . ~rtgtb covered .front porch with tongue & grove .wood flooring that over looks pond and a · . beautiful country setting. 121148 110M lllo Oiandel Thlo 3 BR • Mlleo, $1,200 Neg. 740-441-1063. (304)67~925 . FI;.WDOd For So,., $40 A Face I:Onl. Cll740-388-9848. .~ 446-4618 H00-2'7H300. ,•' BY 1 1-800-tlt:::St:::-1-11\ 1_0' r-446~7~10-lV U-:1: AtL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· llORADQ BUILDING SYSTEMS a.;tng, high Chair, wolktr, ploy· ""' 304-175-21101. ¢8mptoro DISH Network 111011111 ayotom, brand now, $99, 740· ~11t2 or 304·773·5305 aner · BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 411!P FM Qr,'Voluma Commllmtnl. Jaby bed, stroller, car a.eat, Ncrlll. 740-446-666~. 740-25!H510. N~ You A Mobil Building Ersotor (Contractor? Wt Have Factory I O~oot Buldlngs With NO Daalsr- 11010 V.COnt land In townl H'o 11071 Wont ... bfwnl, hard to "-d oc take a lOck at tltlll oecludld lot In the lOt located jull a oooplo blocko - - Coli and lot from the City Park. Utilities -you. olroody ~on tile~11072 HauM With na .•.,;;,;;t,;~ flot1 Loto of raomr ·Thlo 5 IIR nalghboill • colonial homo with mony major ~In updates is nestled Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Thil prop8ny aloo lnclud" 1 2 SA updated mobile ld lllx24 c:obln d on under an acre. t74,110 Rongor XLT 4x4 Pk:k• lfp, ,2,950; BaD Auto Solu. Hlghwoy 160 1988 cavalier 2 Doors, AutomatIc , Runs & Drives Greau Low 1993 Ford Mustang LX, • Cylln·· BuiChtr Hog 740-2-10. Soble, Full Powo t, S..200; 18Qol I Have A Special Springer· Cow f Call Sale. All Consglnments Wei· come, Haullng Available . 740· . White, $3,000 080, 740·256· 1!92•2322, Df 74Q-6118-3531 •. Door~. Loaded , alumi('lum Wheat•. AIC, Tilt, Crulae , Pwr, Lodls, Pwr Wlndows, Pwr Sull, ~­ $8,200.00 : (2,000 lJndor Sook Vlllut)l 740-e82·7512 $1100.00 lc, With Air, 4 Doors, 95,000 Milas, S2,65o, 740-258-1290. Llveatock ary 28, 2000 At 1;00 P.M. We Will "' . Colllbday 1-et)0.711-tllil General Realty 446-3636 Allor SPM, ( 304)67~1 . Motor. 4S6SI day llt4 Cttavy loretta. 3.1 V6, All Powor. Excellent ConditiOn. Call 1980·90 Hondas From $29/Mo.. lmpoundsl o Down, 24 MonthS 0 19.9% Listings, 600-319-:1323 Ed. $2,500. (304)675-3824. Looking for ftmall longhelr Dachshund to breed, Plaasa call 740-445-20551oavo Chovys, Jteps, And Sperl Ullll· 1988 Trans·Am 350, Automatic. Good Condti ton , $l,99.!! . 7t0 - AI<C POmeranian Pup, Sev1n Weeka Old. Vat Checked First Jack Ruaaell terrier pupa, tails docktd, lhciO, WOrmed, 740-698· /7055. Sleep Systems. Wholesale /Rslall Frea Catalog· Call 1·800·.621· IMPOUND. Honda'• Toyota's, Baler. Vermaer 605C With Extra Set Of Tension Sprtngs: Exeenent Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor: 3600 Ford Dietel, 4000 Ford Olesal, 9N Ford With Bush Hog & Blade, l'ltooant. (304)675·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM.Mon-Sot11AM-ti'M. DUCTS Jewelry, Shoe Soles, Body · Support, Anti·Nausea Banda, Magnetic Plasters And Ford Ta urus, 13,400 : 1$89 Ford 1991 Cavollor 2 Dooro . Aod. 710 Autoe lor Sale 740-446-9853 Condlllon, $3,000. Call 740·682· 6692. Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies. Ftah Tank/Pat S~op, 2413 Jackson Avenue.IPI. PRO. 1995 Su lek Lt11bre Cuatom 4 TRANSPORTATION 441-1309. Tals & DowOIIIWS, FOIJIIIto $150; 740-258·9123. . Over 75 Tanka of Freshwater Call Ron Evano, 1·600·537·9526. HeALTH .135 Massey Ferguson Tractor Diesel, Good Codnllion, $5,200 Smalll $250.00. (7,10)-388-6642. MOTORS Repalrld, Now & Robuill In Stock. (304)115-5724. 710 Autoa lor Sale Spttd , Air, Sunroof. Sh•rp l S..eocl; l tae Covo llor 2 Door1, 5 Speed , ~. $3.900: 111115 Mor,oury Ohio. Don't Min Our John Daere Day Febru- Problemo? Nlod 1\Jned? Col tho plano Dr. 740-448-1525 MAGNETIC 446·2412 ~Galllpolla, Block, brick, 11wer pipes, wind· ows, lintels, etc. ClaUde Winters, JANITIIOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED . Hay & Grain 710 Aut01 lor Sale 199'3 Grand Am S2k $3 ,9.95; 1992 Covolltr R/S 14K $3,195; 1884 Gamet Coa 8Uidl Rlgll. 2 1991 Lumina Euro 88K $4 , 19~ : Dooro, Equipped With Everylhlng 1987 Muda I OIK $1 ,39S..C00k Vor~ Good Cond ition, 18 .150, 740-245-50011. - . 740-4411-0103. 0% Financing Now Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower 1962 Ford Falcon, 2 dr., hardtop, Condlllontrs. Carmichael's Farm California .car, all orlg~al, $2,500, & Lawn 1·800·594•1111 Or 740- - 304-773-5305-aftlr 6pm-. -· Crtdll Problems OKII E~tn If Grubb's Plano· tuning a repairs. ~o r CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY Wt Finance, •o• Down! Past -- Registered Yorilahlre Boar lllo. $125.00. 740-256-6313. 640 ~anbl~P ll:imrt · ~tnlintl • P8ge 07 710 Auto• for Sal a· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Jacl<lon, Ohlo.I ·IIOD-~7-9528 F·irewood For Salt , $40 A l.oad, Heap Aceopltd, $10 Cord. ~~Pi~ & Do~. 740-258-66e3. Llv11tock Straw: Bright Wlre 111 Straw 'Nar 'Round Delivery & Volumt 0 1&· count Available. Heritage Ferm . For S.la or Trade 1913 Olds, body, tlrts 6 Interior excellent, needs motor wltt'! lllrt· tr on drlver'l side; 1989 Chevy Geo Metro, n11ds transmlulon , good motor I t1r11, 740-742- Ron'o Gun Shop, 740-742-&412. Low Monthly Paymenta . Y2K 630 PIANO FOR 'SALE: Spino! ICon· · REIIDEIITIAI. HOllE OWNERS PAQ Dtaktop1 , Laptops, Mtr· cnanl ·Accounts. Websltn AI· mo11 htrfont A.pprovtclll No Muelcll lnltrumenta Your Cr•dllll 1·800·659·0359 [ :., AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICES k, WOLFF TANIIIIIQ BEDS ~> Suy Fac:IQ'y Dlract "f, Exc:etlant Service .: Fled:llt Financing -.able · Homo~ Unlll O..rA ~rfer ·Centou:r" 570 Man:hlndlae ...ru2. 40!ceo, 1101190, 70x12S, 100xt50. QoUg 1-800-175-2578. 11 1 107H ne•""l ~t, ~!e:~. ~~~~~4..~•e. 1124 Eatt Main.., SA 124 E. Po'I""'Y• 740-882·2!5211 or 740-lli2· 1138. Ruoa-. · illtlon. Up to 50% 011. Mull Stll. Fo,.,...rly B/4ck6um Realty "S ........ OhiD For of rich· Buy or 1111. Alvlrlnt Antlqu11, A( Stool BUildings. F110tory Llqul· Glo nn RotH•rt• Ro .dlur , evansmoo@zoomnet.net · Find lnoldt beautiful l~~~~l~'~\:~b~oa:ou:: Ant1qu11 T,/ten Call Ual 1·800·625·0316 -Building 5alot . of fronlago on 2nd-.... LIIVO 2 story ~k houoe, two mobilt homo rentalo, and a home wtth a frame addition that It · currently being uaed at ·a bei\IIY oalon. can lor mcro -'"· Qalltor -~~- STOP!!! Look no further·if you are I!>Oking to lnu,.~h,••• a home that has quality throughout. Low maintenance brick ranch. 3 bedrOoms, 2 baths. NewIy carpeted formal living room, st~p saving kit,chen, family room with fireplace·. Over 2,000 ft of living space. Attached 2 car garage, circle concrete drive. Inground pool, bam, shed. Easily maintained lawn, 2 acres more or less. 12050 530 1~ Wide. Buildings To Fit Any ·Need. Prl.ce Everyone Else • 11010 tile- owr Auction Hoooo, thlo landmark """' rotoll re'ntAI income and • Includes 2 BR houoo nold NEW LISTING Frtoztr $175: Wuhor U05: Oryor $205 1 Yoor Warranty; SkllfQI Appllancu, 7t Vlno $lrMI, Gallpollo, 7~7398 , . 1.....18-oiZt AN Stool Bulldlngoll 24' Wlda To Ef14114~- Lte ~~-­ posit & References. H0-245· I l l - IPS: Dr)'lr $125; Eloctric A1ng1 &75; Refrlgera1or 1150; 540 MIICIIIIneoua 550 mont In Mlddltport, 740·992, 9!91, ~::_-----:----:- Cl'lrllty's F8mlly Living, apert·, ments, home I trailer rentals. poalt ,Required. Call (304)662· 2016. . Houllhold Goode Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PleaNnt, WV One bedroom furnished apart· Orlvt lroni $269 10 $370. Walk 10 shop & movlao. Call 740·446· 21188. Equal Hcuolng Opportunlly. 740·11i2·4514, apwtmonto ··, .· IEAUTIPUL APAIITIIENTI AT~ ond -Nieo~ No ~, poto. Phone IUDDET PRICE& AT JACK· ~(304~)e~7 5-~I:_::3M:::_·- - - - - SUnday, February 20, 2000 510 Ooodl 3407-- .._7_20113. Now Taking AppiiC111ons- 35 west 2 Bedroom JTownhoull · llblo, rum-&-· · One Bedroom, 142 Fourth AveMalga County, Deeded & Sur· nut, Gallipolis, Dopooll $2~0/Mo.. voyed, Undor $20,000.00 740· . Gas Furnace, Appliances Fur- ~40-948-9014: cludad, No Pttt, D.O. 1250/Mo.. Colt 740·883-7102, Or 740-tM· I :lit. Two -"""'· $270/mo. pluo utilitits and Hpolll: Of1t badroom, 510 ' 510 HOUIIhokl ment In Pt. Pteasant. Very Clean moJ. no pets, 7~992·5858 . Nomealte, Quiet Road, Gallla/ acrts, Five Polnlll Chester area, rn- 2BA House In Hartford 1250 per month. No Pets. RererenceiOa· ·~114. Real Eetate ...... In Kanauga. ~· r.H HCHMII .1 ,r Aplrlmente for Rent curity And Kty Deposit. Atfer· tncta Atqulrtd. No Ptts, 740· ue 142!. (3041173-6617. 2 Btdroom Trailer Blautllul River • 480 Flrot Avenue, (GoNipcllo, 1 Mo., Deposit Required, 1· 888· 640-0521 . . View, In Kanauga, No Pt1s, 740· Apartmant, S280 l Dtpclll, Ref· Apartmonto, lncludu Wotor. Traoh, I31Sit.lo.. 740· 441.0181 . oroncn, No"-"· 740-441-ot82. Sowogo, t16 0008. 2 bedroom house In Portland , 7~1 . one Bedroom furnished Apert· $3JO piuS · 11tat with wood, 740-&43-5546. 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for Bodroomo W/0 Hook-Up, .AI real- adY8I1Iolng In t and 2 badrccm aparlmtnll. fur· nlohld and unfurnlthtd, oecutlty For L.NH: One~ &edroom , Unturdtpoalt required. no ptta, 7•0· nllhld, Soccnd Floo< ,f,partmonl; 1182-221t. eor- Of Sleond And Plna. AJC: $240/Mo,; Waltr lncl""d. SeNict 1 Bedroom Gara~ Apart• 1 l!adroom, Ntor Arbor'o Nlnlng Homo, Eooncmlcal Ullllllo, Oulal for Rent Colt for Free Mapo. ANTHONY LAND CO.. LTD, l ·to0-213-1385.' - 440 410 Hou-lor Rent W1nted 23 ACREI-&a.OOO Off SR 7 Scutll 01 Gallpollo. No Ra&lrictional Nf:I;DS TlC, $2,300 Down On Land Connct IIEICIII COUNTY Sunday, ~ry 20, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleuant, WV i"iii'r.MI VIEW bedrooms, 2 baChe, ranch home to take everything ln. Basement, carport, large attached porch and above ground pool, barn, pond, dtdached garage ~nd shop. Engllah gardena and so much more altttng on 4.8 acres. · Won, be here king, give ua a call today lor your appointment. 12048 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL .CQRNER WITH PARKING.! Only you and your tmaglnatkin buts a limit on this potential . Upstairs lncludao 2 bedroom aparlment; downatalrs Ia commercial uae. ..,100.00 120211 742·3171 ' STREET, MIDDLEPORT Tlt18 18 YOUR CHANCI!t Charming ranch wiilt t S 1 convlent location Gravely Trac or a ea comfortable living apace, &3 buslnees all set up and ready to go. Everything It Bedrooms, living room, here that you need to kitchen, 00:8 level easy to oparete .your own bua!naoa maintain ot. Attached 1 car !rom the buildings Ia the · carport. 120411 1~. ThiS turn-key 34710 . WHJnB HILL operation II a great AOAO t41,1100. Alum/Brick opportunity for a person ranch wltfl 3 bedrooms, who hu the deelre lo be In living room, dining area, bualneu lor youraen. Give knchln, 1 car attached us a call you will be pllastd garage. Approx..B3 acre lot. · wiCh the· Inventory and ·12011 111111a at IIlia prlce!HOII1 GREAT LOCATION! Grant Street Middleport. Lovely two story home wltfl loads of charactef. Cozy broaklaat nook, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, lull baaemerrt. 12031 ; • • ! , • : , • • , • • ' • �• .. • Pornfroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl1 ••nt. WY SUnday, FebnMiry 20, 2000 Details, A3 Drought recovery meeting slated for 7 p.m. l#dnesday BY JENIIFIR L. BvRNts agriculture and natur:~l resources in GALLIPOLIS - Cattle producers and Guen~y County. Little will emphasize other interested parties are invited to the importan~ of attentive pasture manattend an educational meeting on cattle agement this spting. Fertility and soil pH and pasture management in the post- will be a key factor in pasture reco\lery. drought season. This tmy be the year to consider heavThe program is scheduled for Feb. 23, ier· nitrogen applications in early spring. beginning at 7 p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Instead of controlling the quantiry of the Agriculrural Center. first cutting with split nitrogen applicaThe program will feature Fr:~ncis tions, producers who are willing to make Fluharty and Cliff Little of Ohio State hay harvest a priority, may want to consid. _ scientist-at---er-50::80 uruts of rutrogen per acre m early the Ohio Agncultural_ Research and spring rather than the usual 40-unit per Development Center . m Wooster. Dr. acre recommendation. In .addition, this may be the year that Fluharry will focus on cow nutrition and h~w to manage sorne of the nutritional frost seedings have lower risk.TypicaUy. the and , reptoducnve consequences of last success of fiost seedings is questionable; years drought. however, where pasrure conditions are After _feeding more ope~ cows than very poor, the seed to soil .contact will be usual this Winter, producers will be anxious . greater, and fiost seeding dliy be more · for successful rebreedmg this sp~ing. successful. Fluharry will diScuss cow condition as it These topics and others ·will be covered relates to the drought_and offer suggestions at the meeting on Wednesday.The educaon getnng the cows m shape for rebreed- tiona! session is co-sponsored by the Gallia n~g. . . ~ . . County Cattlemen's Association. Light Cliff L1ttle jlS an Eittens10n agent for refreslunents will be served. For more PubllcN& , 1996 Mercuiy Sable, six cyHnder, new llrn . loaded, nlee tar, $4495; 1993 ·Aerostar, 81,000 miles, new tires, nice van, $4295; 1998 Jeep Wrangler White/Grey · ~~:..:.=::.:.;:.:::::;::..__ This may be the year to consider lteavier nitrogett applications itt early spring. information, please caD the OSU Exten-· . sion Office at 446-7007. Ag news A pesticide collection will horheld-in GaUia County onApril5.This collection is open to aU agricultural producers .and homeowners for any type of pesticide. All pesticides must be pre-registered by Man:h 17. . Participants will be notified of the location fOllowing registration. No unregistered pesticides will be accepted. Please take advantage of this opportunity to dean out barns or outlluildiJlgs of unwanted pesticides. To obtain an application, please caU the OSU Extension Office at 4467007, The tobacco meeting is scheduled for Feb. 28, beginning at 7:30 ,p.m. at South • Gallia High School in Mercerville. Dr. Bob Pearce will be the featured speaker on such production topics as weed and sucker controL The current situation and outlook will be addre;sed. The pepper 111Mting, as l')lost know, · was postponed until sametime after Feb. 11. We may have a; new date printed in next Sunday's paper, and notices will be mailed as soon as the date is set. Please watch for detaik Tobacco settlement applications have been mailed again i6 ,those who did not respond last fall, and as predicted, are causing some confusion within the tobacco growing community. Recognizing the bank is lacking an efficient system to check on the statuS of your first application, these guidelines may help in addressing the problel')l. . · · I A If you filed an appllcation lpst f.ill and have not received a check for some reason or another,' pleoue caD the ChaseMellon fulfillment center at 1-800-737-9472.The operators of. this help line will either require your 12-digit Farm Serial number ::::: ec"::.-=:: • • ~ • ' or your Social Securiry number, so be prepared with both (and if you don't know your farm serial number, please call the FSA office.) If the oper:~tor reportS that they canilot help you and tells you to call the FSA office, ~lease remind the operator that •iri the state of Ohio, the only thing that .the FSA office can do for producers in this case, is provide producers with a farm serial-number:· N<~xt;-tel~~tl1e-<91M!Rtl~r--tihal:---­ you "would like· the status of your ljrst application resean:bed, and to please route that request to the proper individual." If the ·Oper:~tor is still unwilling, please caD 1;:8()().;282-1955, and ask for the Je~ department. Give the secretary your farm se,rial number and tell her that you woidd like to have the status of )'QUr first appliCation researched, and she will route the request in the ·proper direction. Last, but celjain]y not least for anyone involved ·jn this, remember that patience is a virtue. 1987 Dodge Truck 050 85 ,000 MUea, $2,850 Or Trade For Trac- tor, 740-256-1290. * Whether you.are looking for the classic elegance of a tradHiorial tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be assured the best quality at a great price. No one knows men's forms/ weer bett•r then • qu.llty m•n's clothing store like The Hssklns· Tenner Co. • *BY carpentry, doors, wl-. bllhl, mot;~ hOmo ropolr end 100!1. For tree estimate call Chot, 740-992· ap .. .90.000 mllos, oxcer(ont condl· ,lion, $5.000·, 740·992·1182 or 304-n3-5305. 1.993 GMC .sonoma. ~· Tires, 85,000 Miles, BCyl Engine. Tilt/ '* 23 or (304)e74-0 155· SCANNING ...,; Rescue workers search Sunday for Woodrow Engle Jr. who drowned in flood waters near Middleport after the sm<!ll boat he w<!s in capsized. (Dave Harris photos) ,. • s 1n FROM STAFF REPORTS . MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man drowned.in flood waters near Mid-· dleport on Sunday afternoo~. after a small boat carrying him and another passenger capsized. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby,Woodrow Engle Jr., of the Shady Cove area near Middleport, and l'ete Engle, both ages unreported, . · were traveling in the boat in flood waters · when the boat apparently hit some .sort of snag unden,vater and capsized. Woodrow Engle Jr. was pronounced dead at ·the scene by Coroner Douglas Hunter. · . Your Tri-County. · D· ·0 ·2e authorized dealer. We're better. and we11 "'. . . . ,... it! ' d Plurriblng We Do All. Repairs On Homea And Trallera, Fast Serv· lcei740-+C1-D113. · 1995 While Ford Explorer XLT. 4 Wheel Drive. 40oor, New Tires 840 Electrlc.illlld Rlfrlgeratlon and Grey. (740}-368-0406 • ~.000 miles, very sharp, lull far- -~:------1117 Toyota Tacoma. Mai'oon, •h4, Sony CD Player, Bedllner, Bug Guatd, Window Rates. AskIng Payoff. Call: (304}675-8638 or (304)675-3363. 1999 Ford F-150 Extended Cab -4 Ooora, 2,100 Miles, Excellent Condition, $23,000 740-441·1309. 730 Vane & 4-WDI Pontiac Suntlre · 2 dr. white 5• speed l!oatern Laoal 8ohool Dlalrlct will tiold a public auction on latunl8y, Moral! o.,... =·· ) . '. high . . .Ia.• Till following lilting of the rtama that will be Offerld: Jeep Grand Cherokee · Laredo, Gold Loaded. .· Chevy G-20 conv. van 1-owner, clean and Mll18 • '' '.. .• 4x4's ...................... fStMJ ~• .. .. ... .,.·.•. d ' &ea.vr.;duty •, • . Come see: 'M:ike Northup, Pet~ ~~erville, AI Du~t, Ne~l Peifer, Jande Adamson,. . ,. . . Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, and John Saunders. · · •• •• " ·w.~ ·--,••, .'. NORRIS NORTRUP . DODGE · JNC~ . .. ' 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446-0842 or ' 't ' I ' I • to(. Ytllt'D tik@. ott:r qull.llty w111 ! Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 Or d.oma bu8io~...ss ~~----~~~~~~~~~====~ ' ' money, .much of which will be used for repairing and building schools, health programs and medical research. But finishing one major project doesn't mtan tax cuts are next, Mottley said, noting that the Ohio Supreme Court still could rule that Ohio needs . to help schools more; the federal government could bar the taxing sales via the Internet and the economy could reverse. Senate President ll..ichard Finan, RCincinnati, said there still might be a case . for a tax cut. Finaq told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday that he prefers the current system of granting a temporary income tax teducticin if the state has a surplus, as .. t 2 sa~-.- 11,.,.. · Calendar Clanifieds Comics Editor jab Obituarjea · Sports w..ther A6 BJ-4 B5 A3 ·Bf-2. 6 A3 Lotteries 0 .. ',,. ·tarma and condition of 1997 Ford Expedition 4 wo Nil will be -110111 the liO,OOO MilOs, Excettont Condlllon, day 01 ... priOr to aUO!Io'• 124.500, 740-367-<>219. forrnaJJce. quickly. it has since 1995. Rep. Jim Jordan, R- Urbana, who with But House Speaker Pro Tempore Ran- · dall Gardner, R-13owling Green, plans to others has proposed a permanent 5 perintroduce legislation increasing the per- cent reduction in the state income tax sonal exemption on the state income tax rate, said he was encouraged that 'a larger to S2,000 from $1,050, phased in through tax cut could be discussed. "At a minimum, ·we· should cLit tax 2005. · Gardner said the Legislative Budget rates by 5 percent," Jordan said. "~rankly,! . Office calculated that increasing ·, the think we should go for something billb>er exemption, the amount of income since our economy is going so strong." Taft said through spokesman Scott Milexempt from state taxation on an individual tax return, over five years would ·save burn that it is too soon to be talking $655.50 for the average family of four about a major tax cut because selected taxes were cut in the 1999-2000 budget. with 540,000 income. "Obviously, he'd like to be able to do Sen. Scott Nein, R-Middletown, told his colleagues that he is committed to see- more," Milburn said. "But there's still a lot ing a brpad-based tax cut come to a vote of'what ifs." ' (I ." OtuQ Plcll 3: 1-1-9; Pick 4: 3-5-9-3 Super l.oUo: 8-1+21·32-36-39 Kidlor: 6-1-S-0-5-9 \UyA. Doily 3: 5-5-5 Doily 4: 1+2-5 C 2000 Ohio Valk:y l"ullliflhini Co. .• COUNTRY PUBUCIST- FOrmer Apple Grove resident i(orma Morris faces Interviewers with her client, bluegrass music patriarch Ralph Stanley, following Stanley's Induction Into the Grand Ole Opry. Morris works for a family-owned · publicity agency In Nashville. (Contributed photo) FROM STAFF REPORTS the locks at'f\pple Grove. They're gone NASHVILLE - As a student at now. llut I can still remember going to Racine High School's' Class of '57, ·sleep ·to the sound of the rushing water Nqrma Chapman's closest brush with and of boat• locking through. "I also have fond memori.es of minshow business was singing and hoofing in Pomeroy's annualllig Bend Minstrel. strel director (and former Sel)tjnel editor . But in recent years, she has worked and columnist) Bob Hoeflich taking a elbow-to-elbow with some of the bunch of amateurs - including mY biggest names in country mu*, ihclud- mother, my sister Frankie and me - and ing Vince <;:ill, 'Steve Wariner, Martina. whipping us into a pretty decent cast. McBride, John Anderson, comediaO: We ·always got good reviews;". <;:led us T. Judd and bluegrass legend . Morris is the daughter pf the late Alec Ralph Stanley. . ·. . and Anna Wheeler. Afier graduating from high school, · Thanks largely to her efforts, Stanley w:is recently made a member of t~e she took a job as secretary of the school Gr:~nd Ole Opry. of journalisn1 at Ohio University. There Norma Morris - that's her married she. met her future husband, Edwa~d . . name...,. 'has worked for the past ·10 Morris, who was working in the school~· years as a publicist for The·l'ress Office, graduate program. During the next sevan agency owned by her daughter and tral years, she took classes and raised a son-in-law, Erin and Jim DeUa Croce. family of two daught'i{s and two sons "I'm still very much an Ohio River . while her husband tau'ght at colleges in girl,'' Morris says. "Our house. sat beside Ohio, Kenwcky and Pennsylvania . In '· Q'' \' ". I, • Pe.rhaps most closely scruti~ nized is a district rating based on 27 performance standards. Those 27 standards include the results of all five components (citizenship, mathemat· ics, reading, writing and science) for the proficiency tests, as well as the attendance nlte and the gr:~duation rate. The district report cards for 1999, although they included only I 8 ratings standards, · included the same ratings: "effective," ha.ving met 26 or 27 of the standa~; "continuous improve·ment," meeting I~ to 25 of the standard•, "academic watch," meeting nine t~ Pleue ... Scheol. ..... AJ ' ·Apple .Grove n.ative drums for Nashville greats. Sentinel . l'6t'4 ·.,..... reh~! . COLUMBU~ (AI') - Some legisla- . tive leaders are warning their colleagues not to get overly excited about the prospects of tackling tax cuts in the near future. · They and Gov. Dob Taft's office are a "little nervous about approaching a tax ·cut,'~ said Rep. ). Donald Mottley, R-West Carrollton, chairman of the House Ways and Means Comlnittee. Mottley urged caution from lawmakers who say tax cuts should be next on the Legislature's agenda now that it has adopted a plan to spend the state's share of the nati,onaJ tobacco settlement. ·Last week, the state adopted a ·s10.1 · billion spending plan for the tobac~o lbday's ' GaiDipolis, Oh 45631 '. '<: • 1 TEAM EFFORT -Pomeroy· and Mid-· dlei!C~rt EMS res· cue personnel and law enforcement officials, as well as county sheriff's depUties, assisted in the search for Woodrow Engle Jr. Sunday near Middleport. Engle's boat apparently hit some sort of snag underwater and capsized .' BY BRIAN J. RIIID SENTINEL STAFF WRITER POMEROY -· School dis· trict and school · building report cards . from the OhiG Department of Equcation will " begin arriving in parents' mailboxes next week. . 2000 is the , first year til~ report cards have been a requirement of 1997's Senate Bill 55, although they were released in 1998 and 1999 as "drY runs" for this year's required cards. , Those report cards will include . information designciq to .provide parents and coni: municy members with info{~ mation about bow well - 9r poorly their schools are doing. · Not only are the cards informative for parents, but they are designed to "spark constructive dialogue aboUt school improvement amoqg .parents, community members and educators,'' according to information released by the state education department l.S! week. . The cards will provide . extensive .statistical informa· tion about how the districts' students performed on the fourth-, sixth- , ninth- and 12th-grade proficiency tem, will include three-year statistical overviews of fourth and ninth-grade test . results, ai1d will also provide information on tl)e students' attendance, discipline, promotion ·and honors diploma recordsc Results for each school dis'trict are then compared to other "similar" districts based on population, average daily membership (enrollment) and economic conditions, in order to give the community a relative idea of the district's per- . ' ,• Atlmlnlll . . . . .lldlng. IPPfOldmllely 7 . 7 - On all 2()00 Quad cab Ram's leatern ·&:Ileal Bohool· Dlatrlot *Ill hold 1 public auction on lalurclay, Marah 11, 2000 at 111:011 a.m.lltlhe Eaatern Local • lllvarvlaw IIIIMntat'y SchOOl llulldlnt plua lila adjaoant lot equaling . ~.' . -/ llaekatball lilllll . . . and framee. Boolloeeee, ~t 4 speed, S240o, 740-742- Camputar Monltore, · Computa•' lottwera end 1903 Ford Conversion von Fully Menuala, CPU'e, Dlaklltle Loaded With TV. .All Original, Ga, Cull, lfeotrlo Pane, rage Kept, Good Condition. · Floppy Dlac Drlv.. tor $2.1oo.oo. 740·245-9376. . Apple Computer, POidlng· 1984 Bronco tt, V.8. . 4x.4, Tablea, llilyiiHnta, Lab Speed. 75.ooo mlloa. Real' Nice.4 Tabla, Llgllte; . !'rlnt•r, lhllvlng, •lnll, ·· ltudelit $3,200. (304)675-3624. . Daaka, TalephoiMr DHke, 1985 Conversion Van 150 302 Window lllnda . Engine. Good Condlllon. $1 ,695, Terma 111e1 oontllll- of 740-386.0104. •, the .... Wtll be .,-.IIDIIftlld 1~8e Ford Truck 4 Whoel Drive the day ol the Mil prior to Runa Good And 4 Wheel Drtvi · auollon. Por mara Works Good ~aklng $2,000, 304- lnfannatlon ....... oanteot 773-15339. D er y I I!, W..1, Suparlntendlnt • (740) 117· 1989 S-10 Rod 4x4, Tln..d Wind- 11071. . . ows, 81,000 Miles. Power steer· ~ng, Power Brakes, Great Shapel (2) 20, 27, (3) I, 12 4 to 740-379·2798. . .., Public Notice ' •. Chrysler Cirrus LXI green, V6, low 18, 2000 .. 12:00 p.m... IIMr aua loolltH on IIMr '78 Ford Bronco, 351 rebulh an- • Chevy Lumina Z34 coupe . red, V6 45k miles, Pete Engle·was uninjured. · S0uls6y said that th~· snag could have been a submerged mailbox,' 'but · S:lid authorities are unsure at this time of what the boat struck. Two divers were on the scene to aid in recovering Woodrow Engle's body Soulsby said he was not certain as to why the men were in the boat, but said that he believes they were traveling to Pete Engle's home. Neither · man was wearing a life jacket, Soulsby said. Pomeroy and Middleport EMS rescue personnel and law enforcement ofli~ials were on the scene, a• were law enforcement personnel from Middleport and . the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Some··laWmakers say tax cut not in .near future MDQn Aooi/CD, Loaded. $16,oo0 Firm. Financing Available. Residential or commercial wiring, now sorvlco or ropolrt. Mll•r t• (304)675-1602. c:ensed eleetrlclen . Ridenour 1997 black Chovy S-10 Stapsldo Electrical, WV00030e, 304·875· Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 1786. lngs, $12,000, 740-949-2045 or Public No.,-740-949·2203. . --:...:.:::::..:.:::.:-::::::...._ water - Cruise & Air. $4,800 . . 080. anco. 1304)895-3M7. (304)576·9991 . Superior tlomo MalnltNince And 1995 Dodge 1500 SLT V·8 Magnum, Topper, Reese Hitch, Red Cards out this week· *4&• . .A\\r:i\1\tl . 1-740-446-0842 or 1-800-446-0842 Llv!ngston's Baaement Water Proofing, all baaemenl repalra dona, free tltlmatea, llfellme guarantee. 12yrt on Job exptrl· Single Cop)- :l5 Co:r:, .Report Prices Start At lfit..v~, ~1it:i.\F 6323. 1990 Mltsublshl Mighty Max, , Jlms Drywall & Conatructlon .. New Construction & Remodel/ To Go/ $3,000, 740·386-0579. Or~wall. Siding. Root&, ~ddl· 1993 Ford Rangar Si>,..h, 4 cyl, 5 tiona, Painting, ilc. (3041574- Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio VrJIIHn(· >0. Numbl'r 1110 · We offer an Incredible selection of distinct · tuxedo stYles to transform your special night into an exceptional occasion with a stunning presentation of class · • C&C General Home Maintenance- Palnllng, vinyl aiding, Husbsnd1s, 71'uck, Wife Says Hat Honsetown Newspaper Horne of Quality Clothing Since 1866 ·. $3,800. (304)675-1038. 1987 Chevy S-10. Fluna GooH. - Melts county's (Jennifer L Byrnes is Ga/114 County~ &tmsion agent for agritult11re and na!Hml resormrs, Ohio State University.) 1986 Chevy S-10. Rebuilt 350 engine wllh new lotake,. holly ApplianCe Parts AM Service: .All carb, and heads. Hooker head· Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex- . are. Turbo 350 transmission with · perlenc• All Work Guaranteed.' ahlh kit. Ford 9·1nch rear-end With French City Maytag, 740·441· . 771!5. . . 3.50 geara, . & drag slicks. 1304)675-7471. February 2.1, 1000 The Haski-ns-Tanner Co. Board of Educdon; Cindy J. R"-a, (2) 13, 20 2 te Tre11urar Cloth Interior. 22,000 MilOs, Still Minimum bid for the lilted . Under Warranty, $15,000. Days: property Ia 815,000.00. 740-446·5712, Evenings: 740· Succeuful bidder will ba 1994 For Ranger XL, 79,000 446-441•. NOTICE TO BIDDERS · . required lo depoalt 111% of miles, bedllner, air, nice truck, STATE OF OHIO . the bid the day ol the ule. $3995: 1993 Dodge Dynaaty. alx 740 Motorcyclee. . DEPARTMENT OF The board raa1rvaa 1 tha · cylinder, tour door. good car TRANSPORTATION Honda 300 EX, $1500, 741l- right io reject all bide or any · mes. · '95 Columbua, Ohio 247-7100. portion of a bid. for more Aulland Car Sales Ofllca of.COllh i1C1o1 Information regarding till 740-74.2-3311 or 1·888-818-980e 1993 183 Harley Davidson Blacl< propeftl.. or ai'Nfllllmlnle Lagol CoPf·Numbtr: 1998 Pontiac Tran5·4m 350 V·8 With 3,200 Milos, Asking $6,000, to VIIW , lha propertl.., 000132 . LS..1 Corv&ne Engine, Automallc 740-44e-9394. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT pla..a contact Dlryl E. TranSmission , Factory ChrOme Milling Dlle: 02/0712000 Wheels; T-Tops, Fully Loaded, 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, Well, ~~~n11nd1nt at Sealed propoula will be . 500 W1 Monsoon Stereo System $1 .200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or (740) Ill occaptad lrom all pra(2) 20, 27, (3) I, 12 4 to With 10 Speakers And 12 Olac 352~5 Leave Message. quollflad bldd1ra 11 the CO Changer In ll'unk Caaaone In 1998 Yamaha Warrior Excollont HQT1C1 TO IIDDEIIS . Office of Controcta of th1 Oash, Oeap Navy Mat•lllc With 8ealed p10poaa11 wtll be Ohio Deportment of Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any ~I (740)-«&-80!50 Reasonable Oller Considered, 760 Auto Parts & reoeiWd lly the lolrcl of Tranaportatlon, Columbua Ed1108110n 01 the lllllga Ohio, unlt.IO:OO a.m. 740-448-4548 Or 74o-446-7375. Acc;ea•orlea Locel 1o11oo1 Dllb lot of Wacln11doy, March 08, 2000' HONDA'a $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's royo· Budget Prlcod TranamiS&Iono All ......,_,, . Ohio, at the For Improving -..qn GALIa's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Typos. Access To Over 10.000 Treaurw'a Office unUI1:00 233-0.00, s- ROut. 233 1n Wednlldly. Gallla County, Ohio, In Ulllltloa. Call Nowl 800-7.72·7470; Transmissions, CVC.Jolnts, 740· ··~·I!'· . on 245-5677. fellnllry 23; 2000, and II accorclonco with plana and EXT. 6336. that 111M opanld lly the apeclflcatlona lly grading C4RS FROM Ut/MO.' Im~ 01 aald lolrd for SE RVICES and rllurlaclng with pounds !Repos. Faa. $0 Dawn 124 (1) ~ alxty (80) aaphalt concrete. Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-8l)(). "The dote eat for 319·3323 X2156 .. 810 . ' Home complotlon of IIIIa work (BODY ONt: . Y OR ONE 720 Trucke for Sale Improvements ba •• eat forth ln·lhl COMI'LITE BU$.) 111111 bidding propoul. • Plana BMEMENT '87 Chovy Sllver,do. 112 ton. on- : ll*llft: •ane . · and and BpaclflciiiiOno 111 on WATERPftOOfljQ glne frozelkx:ked up, rnanv ama. . 1-.atlone to blddlla may Must Milt $2500, 740-992-138e; unconditional tllellme guarantee. be ....... at .... Ollloe ol fila In the Departmlnl of Trenapartatlon. Local rtftrenCta furnlahed. Ea· 1986 Ch'evy Silverado Pickup, 1abtlsh80 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7401 the nweurw, 320 E. lllln Proctor Good Condition. $2,850.00. 740- 446·0870, 1-800·287·0576. Rog- Su,.t. Pamaroy, Olllo 4a7ea Dlreclor of 0on1on Trenapoitdon, 245-9376. ... WaiOrprooflng. · ' or 11y oall!"ll 740 882 eeso Flbru~ry 13, 20, 2000 . ·a, Older 01 Molga Locel Roundup· of county court action, A2 Eastern girls ~in sectional tourney, B 1 1Uesclw. Cloudy Htp: 50s; \ow: 401 VALLEY AGRICpLTURE J 1978, she earned a degree in communications via the University Without Wa!ls program. ·soon afier, she wrote her first book, How To Set Up A B.usiness Office; published by Enterprise Press. ', During the late '70s and early ·s~. : she worked as a college textbook editor · and writer, specializing in compute.r science and applications. Among the sev.;tal books on this subject she authored ~r co-authored was the widely used college text "Introduction · to Computers and Information Systems," published hy MerrilL While all this was going. on, Morris' husband was hired a.• an editor and writer at the Nashville bureau of Dillboard, the weekly muf ic trade magazin~. Their oldest daughter, Erin, earned a music business degree at Na•bville's Delmont University and then became ·a publicist for RCA Records, where slie " ....... Mon:b- ..... AJ '. • � 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 20, 2000 briggs detty fletcher kitchen mcdermitt pettis redovian stevers warbel