http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67eb753f6feb2fba8fed8199bd674bbf.pdf d49ea30703fb1743c3683f8d4f22441f PDF Text Text • Page B I• The O.lly Sentinel Frlcl8y, Februlry 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • • NATIONAL BRIEFS Canclw.tes court Lltlno vote1s LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gov. George W. Bush says Spanish is " muy bello." Vice President AI Gon: is running Spanish-language ads. Sen.John McCain is making the rounds of Hispanic groups. With the Hispanic vote expected to be a critical element of California's March 7 primary, the presidential candidates are coming and courting - a clear indication of the increased political profile of Latinos in the nation 's most populous state. "We've seen the writing on the w:ills for the past few years in terms of the growing Hispanic population, the growing political clout;• said Ingrid Duran, executive director of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus in Washington. "Our votes are truly up for grabs. ... We're voting as an ~ducated bloc on the issues." In the 1996 presidential election, Hispanics made up . 11.6 per· cent of Calif01:rua voters. That's projected to increase to 13.4 percent this year, according to the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials, - which monitors Hispanic voting patterns nationwide. They accounted for 4. 7 percent of voters nationwide in 1996, projected to increase to 5.4 percennhis year, it said. . In Cilifornia and other states wliere they make up at least 10 percent of the electorate - Arizona, Florida, New Mexico and Texas - Hispanics can be a make-or-break voting bloc. The presidential candidates know that and are working hard to earn their support. Bush wasted no tim~ after his losses Tuesday in Arizona and Michigan to attend a "town hall" sponsored by the Univisi.on tel~­ vision network in tos Angeles the following day. Before a Hispanic audience, he described the Spanish language as "muy bello," or very beautiful. And he agreed to debate other candidates on issues important to Hispanics, but "solamente en espanol"- only in Spanish. · Gore, also a sometime Spanish speaker, began running Spanishlanguage ads in California this week. Rep. Luis V. Gutierrez, D-111., introduced Bill Bradley's immigration platform at the Mexican Cultural Institute on Thursday. McCain meets with .Hispanic groups when he visits the state. · . Texas woman executed HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -. As Gov. .George W. Bush forges ahead with his presidential campaign, he leaves behind what some are calling a missed opportunity to demonstrate his "compassionate conservatism." · Capital punishment opponents and organizations that deal with domestic violence victims had urged Bush to delay the execution of Betty Lou Beets, inundating his office with more than 2,000 calls and letters. But the governor, following what has become standard. practice, denied a last-minute reprieve."Beets, 62, was executed by injection · Thursday night for murdering her fifth husband nearly 17 years ago. "It is an act of which we should be deeply ashamed," said Joseph Margulies, Beets'lawyer, who watched his client die. "It is not an "act of compassion." · · Beets is the nation's fourth condemned woman· to be executed since the U.S. Supreme· Court allowed ·the death penalty to resume · in 1976. She is the second to die in Texas. . · "I am confident that the courts, both state and federal, have thoroughly reviewed all the issues raised by the defendant," Bush said in a statement shortly· after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected Beets' final appeal. ·. SPORTS Medicare premiums may.rise under pia~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats are year favorite for rhetoric and partisan 'launching fresh atta cks on a Senate Medicare attacks. overhaul plan favored by Republicans. Frist and Breaux served on a 1999 bipar"Without question, seniors would be tisan Medicare reform commission, where forced to pay considera~y more under this the plan they are now peddlina did not win reform plan:· said Sen. John D. Rockefeller, enougl) support from Dernocnts to be forD-W.Va . mally recommended to Congrns. The proposal could drive Medicare prePresident Clinton has since come out miums up by 47 percent or more, according with his own Medicare plan, featuring a new to a letter from Health and Human Services prescription drug benefit at a cost to J"l'tirees ·Department actuary Richard Foster that is of $26 per month. being circulated by Democratic lawmakers. Republicans have criticized Clinton's plan ·sen. Bill Frist, R-Tenn., co-sponsor of the as an attempt to . score political poilUS for bill with Sen. John Breaux, D-La., called the Democrats without seriously tackling the letteL'juSt a continuation.-o£- the-.(Clinton) -·problem of curbing Medicare cOSts, which administration's disinformation campaign on are expected to balllilon once baby boomers · Breaux-Frist, whi ch is the only proposal that. begin to retire in about a decade, :; provides both outpatient prescription drugs Meanwhile, GOP leaders have praised the and true Medicare reform:' Breaux- Frist plan, which Would seek to save HHS spokeswoman Melissa Skolfield · the government money by making Medicare defended Foster's analysis.While it may serve more like the health benefits many younger the administration's position, she said that he Americans get from employers. . · serves in a. congressiomilly established office Senior citizens would choose among precreated to assess the financial condition of approved private health plans and Me~care Medicare and his conclusions are reached . would pay a standard portion of the premiindependently. . urn. Those choo5ing higher-cost plans would •Congressional action on Medicare this pay more out-of-pocket, but supporters· say _ yearis uncertain, but the .. topic is an election- competition among plans would bring 5.\>Sts .BusinesS Ploftle: ·lhe Down Under ta:: ;:Cottage industry Drivers The Rock : · taking off . ·has new owners me • • Gallipolis • Middleport • Po meroy • Pl Pleasant • February 17, 2000 Former President Bush ·hospitalized with , irregular heartb~af . t.lV';U ; . . She underwent radiation the~y. Graves' disease is one of the easiest of all the .hormone qisot· ders to cure, thougll patients often have to take medicine ~ally for lifetime. · · Bush was generally a very healthy president. A ·tess serious ailment - a stomach vir\ls -· · was blamed for his collapse and vomiting episode during a 1992 stare dinner in Tokyo. After leaving office, Bush largely stayed out of the spore light. He made headlines in March 1997 when, at age 72, he made a successful parachute jump. Bush said he had promised himself a jump for· fun after, a parachute jump during. World War II. He repeated the feat in June 1999, a few days shy of his 75th birthday. a .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .' . nt.lta• • ·:-Natural .medi ·ne IIY~SAYIIE TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF "G .. . ALLIPOtiS - 1\s the post W9rld : War I generation 'approaches its heavy ,health care consumption years, trends· in medicine are to signifi- " 1, 4 , BonnevUie SE Sedan · 1271' • Leither Interior ' • 01111 Po...- Slltl • Totally LOidldl . If You Pay $26.00 For 3 Month For The~. D~ily We"' II Give Yo'u An Extra Month. But You Have To Hurry Offers Ends 5 PM 1999 Chevy Lumina LTZ Sedan ,.uaaday, February 21, 2000 · *4 Months For Th·e· Price Of 3 ' r-----~--------~----------, . IName .: .. ·· . 1 I --~---~----I· IAddress I j .· . - . --:--· ----- 1 I ____________ ___________ _..JI !Ct ty ----~--------Phone----------~ ~.~,... .;. · · 188118ulck BY BRIAN Century C~ltom ' ;, 3800. . V-6 POWII' . • ~WI~ I Lockl ··Aluminum Wheel1 "' · • AutOIIIIItlc • ~QWII' Window 1 Locka • R11not1 ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Tilt l Crul• ' l .. ,' ! ' ' Tbls offer aood for home delivery only and m~tll not bave been a ·subscriber the Dally Sen-tinel In tile last 30 days. Payment must be Ia our office or t marked before 5 PM Tuuday, February 29, "2000. · ' by ·their health insuxan Diana B:)ttlett, Sorelli B., a rescuch .oplllent heaJ.th care. Sin,e.the. alternative company . . I era is only recendy reborn, it may be unwise to rely soleJY oo it for treatment of medical conditio!~!. Prevention . Magazine's Natural Healing .Guide 2000 .recommends the following steps " _J . . .. Firid out which·types of therac pisis· are licensed. in your state. .PiuH ... H...... Pli.. A2 . ' .. .. . .• pic of Blac~· . . ' ·. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' .•(740) 992-2156 . . sunctay1pm·7 . " .... ..... .. .. ' ··~ '• •• . ·Jaw enforcement officers and o.ther pesonnel who work in . domestic violence cases, such as representatives of the Juv~nile Coqrt, the Department of Human Services and Lentes' Crime Victims Assistance pro- . MIDDLEPORT . Every off-duty police oilicer in Meigs County was on hand at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center on · Thursday to learn the "dos'' and "don'ts" of gram. h·andling domestic violence Lentes noted that Pomeroy cases. . Police Chief Jeffrey Miller and Prosecutmg · Attorney John Middleport Chief Bruce . Swift Lentes and the uruvemty 1 • d da b h · ·a: teamed together to present the ~qu•~ atten dn% y t etr o day-iong seminar. , duy o cffiers, an aht every o · · 1 d d uty o 1cer m t e county Th e senunar Inc u e presen... . tations on investigating and doc- attended. umenting domestic violence Lentes, Tom McGuire, an calls, working with the victims attorney with Southeastern of domestic violence, and fol~ Ohio Legal Services, which lowing ·the prosecution proceu offers !ega) representation in th rou gh to conviction. . domestic cases to low-income The seminar is an annual · residents, and' Faul Dovyak, the event, and this year, attracted .41 ' P11111 . . . . A2 r.nln. ..... event "Ethnic; Notions" about the type of memorabilia Armstrong collects. { 'Why collect it? For me it'l interesting, ·IDDLEPORT . i~s history," she said. "It tells ·me not" oilly •' A discussion of · ·abol)t how I've been .perceived, but, also . ra~ist memorabilia' . ~15out how my people have been per_ . and a brief history ceived." . .. ~f blac~ .music .were :among the · Armstrong said her first reaction uplln . seeing a new item is shock, then followed tppics · shared during a Black ' by humor or anger, then "How much do · · J;listory , Month event · held . ~ . dents .at the University of Rio Grande, said you want for it?" 'r:hursday afternoon at the Uniprovided the' paves a m~ of cop- · · "I use it for educational purposes," Armi~rsity of Rio Grande:s · Meigs· ~ with their condition, and served as a strong explained. ~enter iJ;I Middleport. . ·. way"ofmessage~takingsin~esla~,werenot • "I'm not doing this to anyone to make . , The lrlghliglst .o f. the presentation WiiS alldwed to ~earn h~w. to"..-e~ o~ write. RACIST them fed guilty," she said. "It's historY .. . Crystal S~ion ' of Gallipolis, who sang a .. Slaves.also made ,quil!>, ")"th differe11t pat- a,small portion of .De!:lll ot St~ts . American histor)-." P!lir of traditional black includina a . terns meaning ' different . things, ,she . Ela~ne Armstro,ng's collection of rac:lst . '. Compare it to being from Appalachia, spirltu.d, "Soon ·I Will be Dope" and explained. Eyen the way a quilt was hoog. m &bill At dn tl t "" 1 could traDsmit a message " , she said. , me or a. e . ~· ITIOI, C,vll'l Ill she told the students. When you travel to "Broam B·l..·"· '· · . ~ ...,,1 "' . . • . . ioodS and other Items Showed stereotyp~ . c 1 b ·· d · "Muuc played a maJor role m history for: car pictures of black people In positions of , . o um us, your acc~nt eternunes your ··: "Bro'wri Baby ... a. you ~1 1 ~t;yt1U ' . . servltude. . . . m~~gence, s?e md. . .' . :.~O. go with y!iur liead held high. t\vant you blac~:· she said. . ~trong also presented a portion of Its an uphill batt!~ all th~.ume tr)'\ng to tit stand tall arid proud ... s~ up dear and her ~ollection of racis~, memorabilia, d;tting store windows. On the re\oerse sj.d,e, howev-· overcome those stereotypes.. she said. loud .. ..~rown a~: $he sang. mostly ftom the e;arly part of the 20th cen- er, the sign reads "No dog~, Negroes or Education is the key to breaking the Her I':'"S' rivete<;l ihe crowd· of obout 15 · · cycle, she said. , l'eople Who p~4 into one of the M~ [Ury through, the 1950s. For instance, part Mexicans:· of. her collection consJsts of . a simple · As part of the pn:sentation, students ear- · "You can control me if I am uneducat. · • Center'S classrooms' · · Elaine Armstrong ofBidwdl, deap of$1- . "closed"· sign, of the type seen on many lier viewed a ~.BS documentary entitled ed," she said. • ~ ' •• Good Morning! BLACK MU$1C .:.... •. · Music Is very, lmpor· tant _In the .hJstciry of ' blt~Ck peopl,e In' tl)a · · United States: accord- · InC to Elelne Arm- .~ atroni. Lett, crysi~I · Seaaloh of Galllpalls stop ~ black spirltuat, ·soon 1w1n be Done." ··'!· Monday- Saturday 9 am - 8 pm · " Navy SEAL "Leap Frogs • cling t9Pthar Friday In Miami, Ra. (AP) Qui"* ' 'c PH tnie 1 ''"""" M q . M !EIItw''plt · D1·2. I M ...... ..... OL'I Cl 1• 11:1 11 Cl=l Taspp . c 2000 Ohlo.VIIIoy Pulllohlnc Co. ·-· . .. I i . i to becoming educated: ·· • Call the authorities - 5ongs The Daily Sentinel • - mu* VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com . " ' ALTERNATIVE -Helen Jam•sor. left, of watts as Nancy Tawney, owner of Use Herbs Instead, pre1Parl1• a ·mb<ture· of pure essential oils. ~ecent studies show that natural medicine now has a U.S. of $27 billion, Use Herbs Instead Is located on Court Street in Gallipolis. . . (Stephanie Sayre .-TIMESSEtffiNEL Sl¥,1' ~5 350* ' ~4750* . ~0 950* J, RIEII TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Black, musiC,· BY,_,.,,•.,. 1899 Chevy Clvaller Sedan I KEu.Y Domestic·violence forum focuses on prevention . S·entinel Vol. lS. No. 1 .. own . Deville ' ·--'-'-- . . mine how much assistance the TIMES.SENTINEL STAI'I' county will get to repair ·or · GALLIPOLIS -A prelimi- . replace d:!maged i~tructure. nary estimate of $847,000 in. · Smith said the flooding diddamage caused by last week- n't match the devastation end's flash flooding has been caused by the March 1997 delsubmitted to the Ohio Emer- uge that resulted in widespread gency Management Agency by damage to public and personal the Gallia Couhty engineer's property. office. But replacement of one But Engineer Glenn Smith bridge at the intersection ,of , cautioned tha~ the figure could Peters Branch and Swan f:ree~ be higher because the prelimi- roads in Guyan Township, as nary inspection by county offi- well as two major slips in dif; cials and an OEMA representa~ ferent portions of the coun~ tive was done before water will run into money, .Smitli . fully receded. said. · Otherwise, he said, then: at¢ "We gave them an es~m~te, .. but. when we · ~ade It, the . "a lot of ditches and pipes wat.er was· up and we couldn't st01med up arid that snrt . .of ''· ....,r, ~ti"S'c!C"!6me pf the damage,"·- diirig:" ""·'· --' • · · 7 ' "•• ' he explatneti. County comltlissionen But that estimate is the first · S!ep in OEMA helping deterilthtt21HI Ml;;l d. .... A2 BY KEviN • · baby boom .· Complementary and Alterna- ~ ¥edicine (CAM) consists of cJliropractic "care, massage thera-· . jlY.. ',lcupuncture, naturopathy and a ~ety of other alternative · h?ling methods. · NancyT~wney, owner of Use Jietbs Instead of Gallipolis and certified natutal · health professional, explains, "We · are each responsible for our health. Treatments that .Uow patients to participate · in their wellness often have more positive effi:cts than those that simply put the patient on the receiving end.'' · Apparently. the masses agree. A recent study by the Journa) of the American Medical Associa.i:ion shows that one in three adults . utilize some foiin of CAM i-egularly.This ~tes tci a ·$27 billion market. · "The fin~ learned from the study point to the reasons why there is a growing public demand tbat CAM be covered .. 1999 Pontiac . at$847,000. Nature's own medicine • 1999 Cadillac ~ Damage esti ·on tcirutional · me<:licirle, ' paby bOj:>mers are showmg greater mterest . m · : · alternative medicine and other holistic treatments . Subscribe today. 992-2156 . '1. . • ·FLOOD OF '00 >. mat and 41st president of the NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - Former as a precaution. McGrath said Bush, a vigor- United States alab suffered an President Bush was recovering at a hospital today after :.he beca':lle ous septuagenarian who has sky- irregular heartbea~ during a jog lightheaded during a , business dived, wal\red into the hospital on May 4, 1991, 311 episode that conference and was diagnosed on his own. led to his diagno~ with G,raves' , Bush was treated with blood · disease. . .. ,, . . with an irregular heartbeat. Bush, 75, was expected to be thinners and ''put to ' bed," The .disease, al~o suffered by released from Naples Communi- McGrath told CNN. He said the Barbara Bush, is a form of hyperty Hospital later today, said Jim heart irregularity "flares up from thyroidism. It cau:les the thyroid McGrath, Bush's spokesman. time to time" and that Bush gland to secrete too much of a He became lightheaded takes medication for heart prob- hormone that li~lps set the Thursday night after beiQg on !ems. · tempo for th~ heart, digestion hi"s feet for about 90 minutes Dr. Robert Mulert, who treat- and metabolism. during an investors conference ed the former president, told the . One of the most common sponsored by the Clark-Bardes Naples Daily News the condi- effects is an irregular heartbeat, Corp. at the Registry Resort, tion is not considered serious. or atrial fibrillation. McGrath said. "It's very common," Mulert Bush was treated With radioacAides sat him down until . he !aid. "Something we see every .tive iodine and ~~~e a quick . recovery. said he felt better, McGrath said. day ai the hospital.'~ Bush had a similar episode in Mrs. Bush was ~~?t ·so lucky. He was driven t.o the airport for . a return flight to his Houston 1991 after the Gulf War and When her diagnosis }Vas made, .in home, but still felt ill. His doctor, spent two days in a hospital, 1989, she already \Vas suffering con.tacted by telephone, suggest- McGrath said. · the bulging eyes 1and double ed Bush be driven to a hospital The career politician, diplo- vision .common with the disease. • Dell.,...,.. • • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Highs: 60s Lows: 30s .. S..DI S.BI ' ~ •• • • ' down for many. ; A government-run Medicare optiOJ1 would continue to be available. But it woull:l have to compete under the same financifl constraints as _private plans. ·• For that reason, Foster said in his Feb. 23 ' letter that staying in the government-run plan - which w<;>uld be most similar to what retirees are used to now - could coit 25 percent more out-of-pocket. ~ In addition, Foster's letter noted that tile Breaux-Frist legislation calls for mo.ney from premiums collected from Medicare benetlciaries to cover 12 percent of Medica~s total costs. , ~ - :Under c~rrent law, premiums are sche4uled to cover about 10 percent of costs iri 2003, 11 percent by 2010, and in 2015, tJ!e program would run short of cash. •· A. boost to premiums covering 12. perceat of costs in 2003 would translate into a :12 percent rise in premiums, Foster estimated. Monthly Medicare _pre'11iums are . curren~y $45.50 per month. ·. ·· Those choosing new prescription .drtig . coverage offered under the Breaux-Frist prgposal would pay an additional charge, which foster estimated at about $57.50 per month. j MONEY . ' �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV · • Pege A2 • 6•aa.r ttimtt .fklltilttl BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mandhon appltallon . Gallipolis wreck. VALLEY BRIEFS Accident....,_ two BIDWEii -A one-car accident on Slate Roure 554 early Saturday sent twO Meigs countians to Holzer Medical Cenrer for treatment oi . injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw.l}' P.lbol teported. · 'Ihlllpotted by the Gallia County EMS from the scene of the 3:55 a.m. accident in Morgan Township were driver EncA.Qualls,24,249 N. _Fifth Ave., Middleport, and a passenger, Eva R. Burnem, 32, 30880 SR 325, Lanpville, according to the report. 1loopeB said Qualls was eastbound when he attempted to navigate a • left curve, 'Wellt off the right side of the road and struck a ~The ar W25 severely damaged Qualls was cited for driving under the inftuenc:e, driving under suspension, failure to conbol and a safety belt violati<in. ' ' 1he patrol Cited a Gallipolis area man following a one-vdricle accident : friday on AddisonTowmlllp Roa~ 277 (McCully). . _ , · ~ :- TiOopeB wd Douglas ICEVans, 33;"38'38 Cora Mill R.OI:ld, ,was m:st~ bound, one-renth of a mile west of County Road 7 (Georges Creek) at : 2:18a.m. when he attempted to navigate a left curve, lost control of the :· pickup truck he drove, went off the right side of the road md struck a ·. fence. ;: . The pickup was moderately damaged. Evans was ticketed for DUI, :: . &ilure to conbol and a safety belt vwJ:lnon. . • ., ' Fire desboys vehicle ., ·.: GALLIPOLIS - Fire destroyed a 1990 Dodge Shadow owned by' linda K. Waugh. 1779Vanco Road, Gallipolis, while parked earlY Saturday at the rear of 856 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departrrlentlisted the probable cause of the 6:12a.m. blaze as a fuel leak. Eight firefighters and one truck respond-ed to the 6re, the GVFD reported. . The GVFD also responded to a brush 6re Friday around 1:30 p.m. in Addison Township. Details we;.., not available from the deparnnent , 1; ; :; ; :; ' ~ '., \ ; GAlLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police be1;Wee11 Friday and ; early Saturday were Daniel E. Janes, 20, 106Vine St., Gallipclis, for under'- age c6nsumption, connibuting to the unruline;ss of a minor and no child restraint; an . d Jason A. Jones, 21.21 Gallia St., Gallipolis, for disorderly by intoxication and open container in a motor vehicle. r.f. i .. ~ ~ ; ~ ' . i Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point PINaant, WV lunclrt, F*'-J 27, 2000 ' lheft ...... to . ·. VINTON -An unknown subjecr di-ove off from Little John's Citgo, 15054 SR 160,Vinton, without paying for $10 in gas, the Gallia County Sheriff's Office was iruormed Friday. · . The incident, which occurred around 2:45 p.m.,is under investigation. . EMS~18nms ~. ::. ..: :::: ~ ., ;: .- GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS logged 18 runs between Feb. 22 and 24, bringing the total number of runs for the inoi)th to 228. Runs included: Feb. 22 ~Transports to Holzer Medical Center from Blessing Road, Gallia County Jail, Gallia Manor (twb units sent), Garfield Avenue and Chatlwn Avenue; response to Gallipolis City Police, treannent refused; response to Holzer Senior Care Center, cancelled. . ~ Feb. 23 -Transports to HMC fro111 Hamilton Road, .Dillon Road : 'twO ' units sent). and Aldi Grocery; .....,onse to SR 588, treatment ·'!''~~ --~~r : Feb. 24 -Transports to HMC from Chillicothe Road, Green Road, ~ Crown City. Plymale Road, Teens Run Road ahd Gallipolis Develop: ment Center; tr.lnsport. from River Street, Kanauga. ·to Ple.S.nt Valley : Hospital; response to Vinton'Avenue, aeannent refused. • ~ · Meigs-EMS logs 9 calls ~ POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical : Service recorded nine calls for assistance Friday. Units responding : included: · · : CENTRAL DISPATCH , • 5:42 a.m., Bradbury Road, Middleport, Charles Lathey, Holzer • I •' Medical Center; . : 10:02 a.m., C~oad, Pomeroy,Valerie Hanstine,Veterans Memo: rial Hospital; , ·· : 11:24 a.m., Lyons Den Road, Long Bottom, James Lyons, VMH, : Racine and Bashan volunteer fire deparnnents and Racine squad assist' e~· '1,1, ' , 1:14 p.m., Ogdin Road, Dyesville, Everett Dutton, treated at the · Sc:ene, Rutland squad assisted; · : · 7:24p.m., Fourth Street, Syracuse,Ashley Freeman,VMH, Syracuse : squad assisted. · MIDDLEPORT 7:54p.m., Fifth Street, EsteUe Ralph, HMC. L 1 Forum . 'h ' • One Stop Shop For Spas!! t1SWJ. . Financing Available ' ' ' Herbs REEDSVILLE Hawn also said the theater creDAYTON (AP) - The perThe two-story, brown-brick ated parking problems for resiCOLUMBUS (AP)- Marathon Ashland Petroleum has withdrawn manent closing of an adult the- theater was temporarily closed a fede121. application to ci'05S Ohio W2rerw.lys with a 130-mile fuel ater on the city's east side means last summer by a judge who dents because customers who did throwing away the welcome mat declared it a nuisance. But the not want their cars to be seen in \ ~peline from the Ohio River to Columbus. . ,. ,The application had been submitted to the Army Corps of Engifor drug dealers and prostitutes, judge gave the theater permission the theater parking lot would ., peers. lt was withdrawn Friday after concerns were raised by the state say relieved neighbors . to re-open this August if the take up spaces on the street. Joe Brown, who lives next to ; ::and fedenl environmental protection agencie>, the Ohio Department The owner of Cinema X East electrical system was upgraded _ qf Natu!21 Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. has agreed to sell the property to and other improvements were the theater, helped circulate petiThe company's application did not include a requirement for public tions urging that it be closed. He a community development made. , ;•• ussion.The agencie> want Marathon to ask for a permit that would agency. The purchase will result· called the theater "nothing but1a Many houses near the theater ,;,cliive the public a voice in the proc~ because. the project is environin Cinema X East closing perma- · have fences and display "No Tres- headache." o.imentally sensitive. ' · nently and the property no passing" signs, an apparent effort "I'd like tQ see it torn' down," n . The pipeline would cross 319 streams and 40 wetlands. longer · being used for adult to keep theatergoers off their said Brown, 69. ~::·· In a joint letter to the corps, th~ ODNR and the Ohio EPA said they entertainment. Dennis Gump, attorney for property. i, ~re concern~ about "~u~erous ~!luatic ~itat crossings, geograph''I'm just glad it's going to be Hawn said that when he would theater owner Charles McCart~~ ~extent and ItS poten~E11pac~on th~_p•pelin~-·_ _ _ ~-peaceful around-·here," Bill mow the- grasr,-he would- find- ney,-said he wasapproacheasev.. The ODNR also subliUtted a liSt oi' aniJnals .!lvmg along the pro-: Hawn who lives across tbe street tiny brown bottles that had once eral times by residents who asked pipeline's route, including the black-throated green warbler, the from Cine!'13 X, said. Friday. contained crack cocaine. And he 'bini if his client was intereste,d in ~ bla..ck wlture and the hernut thrush. Hawn, 61, said the>tbeater hurt . said he saw people in the theater selling the theater. . the neighborhood by attracting parking lot injecting themselves It was apparent that . there were coi)Cerns that needed to be. "All my discussions were with · _- :~·» ~rathon Ashland spo~ Chuck Rice said. "!he feelprostitute> and drug dealers. with drugs. the neighbors," saicl Gump. k Jl:lp; was Lets pull the_ pernut ·~~~cation, work through the ISSUes and "It got to the point where it Mike Osgood, a community "We started · getting a lot of ,, apply for the appropnate per011t. b d Th dru t · didn't know h ow Iong theproJOI't . will be delayed.The compawas gs were ern- (drug) dealers moving into the activist in the area, said he asked , ·-·· Ri ' 11 . ce bl .. a.d- H e area," he said. the St. Marys Development - ~ .. ny said the pipeline would transport g;asoli,ne, diesel and jet fuel through e, 5al awn . i- ~. ,eight counties in southeasrern and central Ohio. ---'---------~------------------.,.-----. . Corp., a l)eighborhood deftlopment agency, to consider buyinJ the property to ensure that the rheater remained closed. , In January, Sr. Marys made an offer. Gump said that on Thunday he sent a signed contract to St. Marys' law firm - Chernesky, Heyman & Kress- agreeing to the sale. He would not disclose the purchase price. .,:.Jioseii ' .. ' ,, , CQLUMBUS (~) - Long h9un, mOre responsibility and grow: , iltg public scrutiny are all behind a decline in the number oi people J :applying for superintendents' jobs, educators say. . : ··. "The enterprise of running a school oq;anization has manifested ;:· ,itselfin more and more people not wanting to take on that. challenge;• .''Jerry Klenke, deputy executive director for the Buckeye Association of · School Administntors, said Frida)' " .This summer, the association and the Department of Education will .. qffer a seminar for new superintendents and those with aspirations to ~. 'apply to education's top job. . · · The goal of the SuperinrendencyTransition Project is to raise inter" est.in the profession and' help superintendents sharpen their leadenhip .. ,}kills, said Cady Glick, an Education Department spokeswoman. · ·· ; ,Ten years ago. 30 to 35 applicants nright apply for a superintendent's ., position, said Richard Caster of the Ohio Sc;hpol J;loanls Association, ·. ,:. which runs many districl5' superintendent searches. ,. ..· ,:...·Now, that number is closer to 20 to 25, he said Friday. Meanwhile, ,I· ·~tiona! statistics show big city superintendents average just over three · ~years on the job, he said · ,, "We have had success finding quality applicants still, but the cpncern , : is that from quantity comes quality," he said. · .. . r-•. ·State eyes complaints :.· COLUMBUS. (AP) Th~ state is evaluating conditions around , Buckeye Egg Farm operations ·after neighbors reported that flies have . droves. ,' ' returned m . .· ·•":.' The office ofAttorney General Betty Montgomery already has a suit "' _pending against Buckeye Egg over alleged·environmental violations. ·'.• ' "We are prepared to do whatever is necessary to alleviate any prob' " lenu that persist while th~ case is litigated;' Montgomery spokesman Chris Davey told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday. William Glass, Buckeye Egg's chief operating officer, said Friday the company has perSonnel in place to monitor and control the fly jJOpulation on its farms. "We are taking the appropriate and necessary steps to address the sit. "he saJ.'d, ' uabon. . . ;<,; ~· ~eighbors of Buckeye Egg operations in Licking, Marion, Hardin and 'Wyandot counties report· the unseasonably warm weather this week has brought back sw.trms of flies and foul smells from the man11re of millions of chickens. · f:t::::The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and'Ohio Deparnnent S( Health have been investigating the complaints. 'There are substantial numbers of flies in and around .the facilities;· 'A investigator Rick Wilson told the newspaper. · · 1 I,! : Sea.rc11 on tor . escapee. · ! LONDON (AP) -Authorities in Madison and surrounding couni ties were searching for an inmate who escaped from the London Cor! rectional Institution early Saturday. .. · j The mmate was identified as samuel Ccug, who is serving a sentence ; of 27 months for theft and possession. of crinrinal tools in Union County. He was due ·to be released in April 2002. · Deputy Wanlen JeffWamsley said Ctaig was found nrissing about I :30 a.m. following a standani head count. . ' . Hostage standoff ends with suspect's death COLUMBUS (AP) - A man apparently took his own life after shooting a woman in the back of the head ·and barricading hi ~~)Self in a home with their young daughter, police said. · Police found Charles Bynum, 26, dead Friday, but the baby was· not hurt, Sgt. Earl. Smith said. Police early today said that Bynum apparently shot hims~;lf to death. . SWAT officers negotiared with Bynum for hourS befo,re deciding to storm · the house, Snrith said. Bynum's · former girlfriend, · Ebony Chrjstian, 20, was taken to Grant Medical Center, where she later died, Smith said. Christian and Bynum used to live together and were the child's parents, he said. The child's age was not released. The standOff started about 2:30 p.m. Friday after officers found Christian lying . in the ~treet of a residential neighborhood on the city's east side. Police negotiated with Bynum · by telephone and through megaphones for hours, but he stopped sp'eaking to officers about 6 p.m., Smith said. Out of fear for endangering ihe life of the baby, officers had held off entering the home. But after several hours of silence, they decided .that, the situation had become too dangerous fqr the child and went in about 9:30 1 · p.m. "We gave him as much time as we felt was realistic," Sduth said. During the standoff, the street the house is on was roped off with police tape, and several streets in the area were closed. Neighbors were ··evacuated, and elementary school students, who were walking home Friday afternoon were forced to return to school for their protection. The children were allowed to ·Pft1oul. AlbdiiJit. , ...,•••11 DlsMGI& leave when their parents arrived to · pick them up. School buses were rerouted away from the scene, Snrith said the baby likely would be turned over to Chil. dren's SerVices. Fallrll& TheAmethy~ @find~ ~~ . '• FehJ:'Ilal"Y 25, 26, 27, 2000 · •Check- the Lateot m Replace nl Window TeclmoJov &om GOBEl I B-10 Wtndow •o....p.- Proof G._ Wtndow •The 50 ,_..c.- replolc:ement wariulty . • AD. tldo 111111 ....,..., Ill C..nler Court •n.. n......,.....,.. ..- -..................,.................. ,~,. Tnlcker killed . .-' ~ in bridge leap AMHERST (AP) - A truck driver and a police officer jumped off a 30-foot high bridge to get out of the way of an oncoming vehicle at an accident scene. The truck driver was killed and the officer was seriously injured. .Police said patrolman Mark Zappa, 37, was out of his cruiser investigating a head-on accident in the eastbound lane of $tate Route 2 about 9 p.m. Friday when he was forced off the 1Qadway's bridge. . James Hunt, 53, of Vermilion, was assisting Zappa at the accident and also juinped .off the bridge to avoid the onconring vehicle. Hunt was pronounced dead at the scene. l?io Gronde .J as/Forward Program for Adults Carolyn Casey received 48 hours of academic credit from her Portfolio Completion class · toward a degree from the University of Rio Grande. Here's what she has to say about the Fast Forward Program .. Pool IUJTI..ANo · 3:58p.m., Ogdin Road, Everett Dutton, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 11:01 p.m., VFD and squad to SR 124, smoke odor, no inj11ries . • reported. Carolyn Casey ~- r Customer Service Rep. Ohio Department of Employment Services Rio·Grande ! 'I • •', . I f · -.. Ft 4e immpnlrations planned GAlLIPOLIS - . Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the K mart Pharmacy on Monday from 6-7 p.m. 'Children in need of immunizations mi.tst be ·accOmpanied by a parent or lep guardian, and bring a current .inununization record with .. · them. I "Ifyou 'fant to achieve this goal, 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." . ' Cuaawlkwl Polloy .......... ---·~oll ..oriellllobe ' 1r,.. ._.. fila II'Rir Ia. a ~toey, call1bi! acwa • ..c ..... 446--Zlltl; or ...... ,, a• , w. .. did,., ..rorm.t.. Mille • ('140) ~,JJI- ud wa Jl•wlhrarruted. •' ••· • '• !' . -ldllor -.D•; bawnt '1'111 - - I~~- 011....... It -:1341. Deponmnt ..-,.. lot. iJI lh111 """ IlL IIJ . 'i .........,...._ -.o, rn•• To-~ nl PotiMUi . - - -iom-Jt!S.~l I- - ' N- M:"'sIIL,IlU Sid- n•• JMII & IINrAU ' · Free Delivery 446 .. 2206 TOU ·•IIC-1 . • ' ' 1A80 JACKSON PIKe GAlliPOLIS . '' ' What's most exciting about 011' single roomi!IQta ni1y ccn units is that you'll get 111 attroctive, I Gallia County Has Invested· Bieven · ·Years .I n My QuaUttcationa~ 1·100·445·2206 . Certlfled Training, ~d Experience. ...... u. '\ ·F or··Bft'ecti¥e'i\DdcJtffteient Law Enforcement.. Let's K~ep Our Stanclarda Hi&JH' . ' ElL~ ....... ) l IlL Ill M . C11J liiiiOr • · N_ o w Is The Time ·To Reap .The Ben.,..t l Of.Yom Investment. · \ University .Home and Garden·Show · . 90 Day Same As Cash honrPapA1 4:28a.m., State Route 124, Grant Boring, Camden-Clark Mem.or. ial Hospital. Neighbors say theater drew I declared a state of emergtlicy last week as part of the process in seeking state or federal aid. The assistince would help:· fix damage along county and toWnship roads. Smith noted that the erigineer's office is responsible· 'for bridge maintenance in ·the townships. During the first two of his adnrinistration,' the hilthvvav department proviacd t•owrlShl·ps with IJOO.ooo worth of pipe at 30 inches·and above. ''I'm not SUfi' how 'm\lch;'l.ve saw of pipe go out during"the flooding," he said. With available funds, the way depirtmeqt !)as :;~~~~~: several problenu; il repairs · to a washE:d-o~ut approac~ , to a bridge on Biic:k School Road near Addisoal, 'and · filling a hole .near a span on Lewis Road in Harrison Township. . . .. Assistant County Engineer Gallipolis City pollee officer J. Barrett investigates an aecident at the intersection of Third Avenue and C.raig- Barnes said that wltile Court Street just after 3 p.m. Fr.iday. According to the report, Brett Cremeens, 22, 6613 SR 218, Ga~ there about ' 50 small ;!ips lipolls, was traveling southbound on Third when Alexis J. Bruce, 18, 30 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis, pulled out from Co11rt Street and struck Cremeens, causing moderate damage 'to both vehicles. Bruce was cite"d with throughout the county, floo!fi:ng created majot' slippage ' .\on failure to yield at an Intersection. (Millissia Russell photo) · Meadow Lane in Morgan ToWn· ship and Rocky Fork Road in Guyan, . . S1tliJh said it will be a "l~ng time" before damaged int'rastructure is up to snuff agai!!, as fro111 Page A1 the county awaits assistance.:j "We had some damage, there's director of the Social Work prono doubt about that," he said. gram at the University of Rio Nearly 3 inches ofrain fe~:on Grande, addressed the group. ·Gallia ·on Feb. 18, swelling creeks 'They discussed issues facing and streams and forcing rescues dispatchers, officers, prosecutors of motorists stranded in hlgh ,. and crime victims professionals, as ' water. · well as the steps necesssary to Stephen Wilson, director . of prosecute the cases effectively, the county's 911 system, said such as how to handle the investhat between 8 p.m. on Feb. 18 tigation of the crime scene and and 4 p.m. on Feb. 19, 911 how to properly collect evidence. answered over 600 calls .for Special attention was given to information and assistan' . ce. children affected by domestic The breakdown came to '91 violence, and what officers should calls for 911 emergency-related do · when children are left in a .. incidents, 120 for EMS and {ire .. ,.. departments, 300 for the sht:rhome when a perpetrator is jailed and a victim needs medical or ADDRESSES OFFICERS - Paul Dovyak, th~ social ~work__,..8!fl~~iff's office and 182 for GalliP_<,~li• emotional treatment. . director at the University of Rio Grande, was o.~e of the ·speakers aT" · l::ily-Pohce. .• Lentes .. said,. the · senrinar also Thursday's .setninar'for law enforcement officerS on the subject of · . " ·I in~luded a dis~usslon of alcohol dornesuc violence prevention and. pros~cution. The seminar was coMORE LOCAL NEWS. ·, and drug issues - because his sponsored.by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, left backgroui'ld, and MORE LOCAL FOLKS ·' office estimatt;s that 80 percent of the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center. (Bri~~~~J_o~."' · · · · all domestic violence cases · · ·· . Subscribe today. · · ·' • involve alcohol use by either the who are · abused by a number of Pines, the centef'S director. (740) 446:2342 (.740) 992-2156 perpetiator or the victim. different perpetrators." , Pin~s said the center has an 88 (304) 675-1333 ··.' Generally; Lentes said, 70 per-. · The seminar's presenters also ,percent female stodent popula. ~· cent of all crimes involve alcohol· reviewed the number of agencies · ti<;>n. · · --- · -· · · ,.,,_. use, "We want·to further education In addition to helping law and services which aim to· treat enforcement strengthen their the victims of domestic and sexu- ab1>ut this issue, and do 'w hat we cases ~gain(t dome>tic violence al assault, as well as to break that can to help these women;• said offenderS, the material covered 1:ycle, such as Serenity House, the l;>ines, who has a backg!Vund in Spas With.Chemicals was also designed to break a pat- Victims Assistance· program women's studies. "It'! a very ,persorial cause for tern of domestic violence that offered through Lentes' office, Hard Cover and even programs offered at Rio me, and an important cause fqr law enforcement officers see Light & Delivery .. Grande's Meigs Center. . · the ·university, and we feel that repeate.dly. ·' That these crimes usually hap- anyching we can do to help pre.. ''We regularly deal .with repeat Also Tanning Beds ~' .offenders who assaul~ a number pen .against women is one, reason ,. veqf viol~n~e against · wpJilen is of victims." Lentes said, "and, that the univ~rsity is a co-Sjioh~ • important, and something we sadly, we see a number of vi~tims sor, according io Gina :Pellegrino- Wal)t to be involved in." -- holM-like citmosphl:• whnyou'll stay for pr Intire lllllteni1y visit. For . . .:Wiy 10 yen; PVH has . ,, . offefed mothers one room for labor, delivery, 5"1CM1'Y and poslpat IIIII. . ' ' But ifs not just,.... 1'00111 that makes single room maternity ccn so desirable, it's who • YU' own skilled maternity IU'SI, who's responsible fqr both you and yOII' baby dlring ytJ.i llltil"' stay. . ' ..!Md ones n wclc:amc ~ lftCOII'CI9Cd to sheri in the birthing~- at PVHI ,, • Pleasant Valley Hospital ~I �.. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolla, Ohio • Point Pl....nt, WV · • Pege A2 • 6•aa.r ttimtt .fklltilttl BUCKEYE BRIEFS Mandhon appltallon . Gallipolis wreck. VALLEY BRIEFS Accident....,_ two BIDWEii -A one-car accident on Slate Roure 554 early Saturday sent twO Meigs countians to Holzer Medical Cenrer for treatment oi . injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw.l}' P.lbol teported. · 'Ihlllpotted by the Gallia County EMS from the scene of the 3:55 a.m. accident in Morgan Township were driver EncA.Qualls,24,249 N. _Fifth Ave., Middleport, and a passenger, Eva R. Burnem, 32, 30880 SR 325, Lanpville, according to the report. 1loopeB said Qualls was eastbound when he attempted to navigate a • left curve, 'Wellt off the right side of the road and struck a ~The ar W25 severely damaged Qualls was cited for driving under the inftuenc:e, driving under suspension, failure to conbol and a safety belt violati<in. ' ' 1he patrol Cited a Gallipolis area man following a one-vdricle accident : friday on AddisonTowmlllp Roa~ 277 (McCully). . _ , · ~ :- TiOopeB wd Douglas ICEVans, 33;"38'38 Cora Mill R.OI:ld, ,was m:st~ bound, one-renth of a mile west of County Road 7 (Georges Creek) at : 2:18a.m. when he attempted to navigate a left curve, lost control of the :· pickup truck he drove, went off the right side of the road md struck a ·. fence. ;: . The pickup was moderately damaged. Evans was ticketed for DUI, :: . &ilure to conbol and a safety belt vwJ:lnon. . • ., ' Fire desboys vehicle ., ·.: GALLIPOLIS - Fire destroyed a 1990 Dodge Shadow owned by' linda K. Waugh. 1779Vanco Road, Gallipolis, while parked earlY Saturday at the rear of 856 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departrrlentlisted the probable cause of the 6:12a.m. blaze as a fuel leak. Eight firefighters and one truck respond-ed to the 6re, the GVFD reported. . The GVFD also responded to a brush 6re Friday around 1:30 p.m. in Addison Township. Details we;.., not available from the deparnnent , 1; ; :; ; :; ' ~ '., \ ; GAlLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police be1;Wee11 Friday and ; early Saturday were Daniel E. Janes, 20, 106Vine St., Gallipclis, for under'- age c6nsumption, connibuting to the unruline;ss of a minor and no child restraint; an . d Jason A. Jones, 21.21 Gallia St., Gallipolis, for disorderly by intoxication and open container in a motor vehicle. r.f. i .. ~ ~ ; ~ ' . i Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point PINaant, WV lunclrt, F*'-J 27, 2000 ' lheft ...... to . ·. VINTON -An unknown subjecr di-ove off from Little John's Citgo, 15054 SR 160,Vinton, without paying for $10 in gas, the Gallia County Sheriff's Office was iruormed Friday. · . The incident, which occurred around 2:45 p.m.,is under investigation. . EMS~18nms ~. ::. ..: :::: ~ ., ;: .- GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County EMS logged 18 runs between Feb. 22 and 24, bringing the total number of runs for the inoi)th to 228. Runs included: Feb. 22 ~Transports to Holzer Medical Center from Blessing Road, Gallia County Jail, Gallia Manor (twb units sent), Garfield Avenue and Chatlwn Avenue; response to Gallipolis City Police, treannent refused; response to Holzer Senior Care Center, cancelled. . ~ Feb. 23 -Transports to HMC fro111 Hamilton Road, .Dillon Road : 'twO ' units sent). and Aldi Grocery; .....,onse to SR 588, treatment ·'!''~~ --~~r : Feb. 24 -Transports to HMC from Chillicothe Road, Green Road, ~ Crown City. Plymale Road, Teens Run Road ahd Gallipolis Develop: ment Center; tr.lnsport. from River Street, Kanauga. ·to Ple.S.nt Valley : Hospital; response to Vinton'Avenue, aeannent refused. • ~ · Meigs-EMS logs 9 calls ~ POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical : Service recorded nine calls for assistance Friday. Units responding : included: · · : CENTRAL DISPATCH , • 5:42 a.m., Bradbury Road, Middleport, Charles Lathey, Holzer • I •' Medical Center; . : 10:02 a.m., C~oad, Pomeroy,Valerie Hanstine,Veterans Memo: rial Hospital; , ·· : 11:24 a.m., Lyons Den Road, Long Bottom, James Lyons, VMH, : Racine and Bashan volunteer fire deparnnents and Racine squad assist' e~· '1,1, ' , 1:14 p.m., Ogdin Road, Dyesville, Everett Dutton, treated at the · Sc:ene, Rutland squad assisted; · : · 7:24p.m., Fourth Street, Syracuse,Ashley Freeman,VMH, Syracuse : squad assisted. · MIDDLEPORT 7:54p.m., Fifth Street, EsteUe Ralph, HMC. L 1 Forum . 'h ' • One Stop Shop For Spas!! t1SWJ. . Financing Available ' ' ' Herbs REEDSVILLE Hawn also said the theater creDAYTON (AP) - The perThe two-story, brown-brick ated parking problems for resiCOLUMBUS (AP)- Marathon Ashland Petroleum has withdrawn manent closing of an adult the- theater was temporarily closed a fede121. application to ci'05S Ohio W2rerw.lys with a 130-mile fuel ater on the city's east side means last summer by a judge who dents because customers who did throwing away the welcome mat declared it a nuisance. But the not want their cars to be seen in \ ~peline from the Ohio River to Columbus. . ,. ,The application had been submitted to the Army Corps of Engifor drug dealers and prostitutes, judge gave the theater permission the theater parking lot would ., peers. lt was withdrawn Friday after concerns were raised by the state say relieved neighbors . to re-open this August if the take up spaces on the street. Joe Brown, who lives next to ; ::and fedenl environmental protection agencie>, the Ohio Department The owner of Cinema X East electrical system was upgraded _ qf Natu!21 Resources and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. has agreed to sell the property to and other improvements were the theater, helped circulate petiThe company's application did not include a requirement for public tions urging that it be closed. He a community development made. , ;•• ussion.The agencie> want Marathon to ask for a permit that would agency. The purchase will result· called the theater "nothing but1a Many houses near the theater ,;,cliive the public a voice in the proc~ because. the project is environin Cinema X East closing perma- · have fences and display "No Tres- headache." o.imentally sensitive. ' · nently and the property no passing" signs, an apparent effort "I'd like tQ see it torn' down," n . The pipeline would cross 319 streams and 40 wetlands. longer · being used for adult to keep theatergoers off their said Brown, 69. ~::·· In a joint letter to the corps, th~ ODNR and the Ohio EPA said they entertainment. Dennis Gump, attorney for property. i, ~re concern~ about "~u~erous ~!luatic ~itat crossings, geograph''I'm just glad it's going to be Hawn said that when he would theater owner Charles McCart~~ ~extent and ItS poten~E11pac~on th~_p•pelin~-·_ _ _ ~-peaceful around-·here," Bill mow the- grasr,-he would- find- ney,-said he wasapproacheasev.. The ODNR also subliUtted a liSt oi' aniJnals .!lvmg along the pro-: Hawn who lives across tbe street tiny brown bottles that had once eral times by residents who asked pipeline's route, including the black-throated green warbler, the from Cine!'13 X, said. Friday. contained crack cocaine. And he 'bini if his client was intereste,d in ~ bla..ck wlture and the hernut thrush. Hawn, 61, said the>tbeater hurt . said he saw people in the theater selling the theater. . the neighborhood by attracting parking lot injecting themselves It was apparent that . there were coi)Cerns that needed to be. "All my discussions were with · _- :~·» ~rathon Ashland spo~ Chuck Rice said. "!he feelprostitute> and drug dealers. with drugs. the neighbors," saicl Gump. k Jl:lp; was Lets pull the_ pernut ·~~~cation, work through the ISSUes and "It got to the point where it Mike Osgood, a community "We started · getting a lot of ,, apply for the appropnate per011t. b d Th dru t · didn't know h ow Iong theproJOI't . will be delayed.The compawas gs were ern- (drug) dealers moving into the activist in the area, said he asked , ·-·· Ri ' 11 . ce bl .. a.d- H e area," he said. the St. Marys Development - ~ .. ny said the pipeline would transport g;asoli,ne, diesel and jet fuel through e, 5al awn . i- ~. ,eight counties in southeasrern and central Ohio. ---'---------~------------------.,.-----. . Corp., a l)eighborhood deftlopment agency, to consider buyinJ the property to ensure that the rheater remained closed. , In January, Sr. Marys made an offer. Gump said that on Thunday he sent a signed contract to St. Marys' law firm - Chernesky, Heyman & Kress- agreeing to the sale. He would not disclose the purchase price. .,:.Jioseii ' .. ' ,, , CQLUMBUS (~) - Long h9un, mOre responsibility and grow: , iltg public scrutiny are all behind a decline in the number oi people J :applying for superintendents' jobs, educators say. . : ··. "The enterprise of running a school oq;anization has manifested ;:· ,itselfin more and more people not wanting to take on that. challenge;• .''Jerry Klenke, deputy executive director for the Buckeye Association of · School Administntors, said Frida)' " .This summer, the association and the Department of Education will .. qffer a seminar for new superintendents and those with aspirations to ~. 'apply to education's top job. . · · The goal of the SuperinrendencyTransition Project is to raise inter" est.in the profession and' help superintendents sharpen their leadenhip .. ,}kills, said Cady Glick, an Education Department spokeswoman. · ·· ; ,Ten years ago. 30 to 35 applicants nright apply for a superintendent's ., position, said Richard Caster of the Ohio Sc;hpol J;loanls Association, ·. ,:. which runs many districl5' superintendent searches. ,. ..· ,:...·Now, that number is closer to 20 to 25, he said Friday. Meanwhile, ,I· ·~tiona! statistics show big city superintendents average just over three · ~years on the job, he said · ,, "We have had success finding quality applicants still, but the cpncern , : is that from quantity comes quality," he said. · .. . r-•. ·State eyes complaints :.· COLUMBUS. (AP) Th~ state is evaluating conditions around , Buckeye Egg Farm operations ·after neighbors reported that flies have . droves. ,' ' returned m . .· ·•":.' The office ofAttorney General Betty Montgomery already has a suit "' _pending against Buckeye Egg over alleged·environmental violations. ·'.• ' "We are prepared to do whatever is necessary to alleviate any prob' " lenu that persist while th~ case is litigated;' Montgomery spokesman Chris Davey told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Saturday. William Glass, Buckeye Egg's chief operating officer, said Friday the company has perSonnel in place to monitor and control the fly jJOpulation on its farms. "We are taking the appropriate and necessary steps to address the sit. "he saJ.'d, ' uabon. . . ;<,; ~· ~eighbors of Buckeye Egg operations in Licking, Marion, Hardin and 'Wyandot counties report· the unseasonably warm weather this week has brought back sw.trms of flies and foul smells from the man11re of millions of chickens. · f:t::::The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and'Ohio Deparnnent S( Health have been investigating the complaints. 'There are substantial numbers of flies in and around .the facilities;· 'A investigator Rick Wilson told the newspaper. · · 1 I,! : Sea.rc11 on tor . escapee. · ! LONDON (AP) -Authorities in Madison and surrounding couni ties were searching for an inmate who escaped from the London Cor! rectional Institution early Saturday. .. · j The mmate was identified as samuel Ccug, who is serving a sentence ; of 27 months for theft and possession. of crinrinal tools in Union County. He was due ·to be released in April 2002. · Deputy Wanlen JeffWamsley said Ctaig was found nrissing about I :30 a.m. following a standani head count. . ' . Hostage standoff ends with suspect's death COLUMBUS (AP) - A man apparently took his own life after shooting a woman in the back of the head ·and barricading hi ~~)Self in a home with their young daughter, police said. · Police found Charles Bynum, 26, dead Friday, but the baby was· not hurt, Sgt. Earl. Smith said. Police early today said that Bynum apparently shot hims~;lf to death. . SWAT officers negotiared with Bynum for hourS befo,re deciding to storm · the house, Snrith said. Bynum's · former girlfriend, · Ebony Chrjstian, 20, was taken to Grant Medical Center, where she later died, Smith said. Christian and Bynum used to live together and were the child's parents, he said. The child's age was not released. The standOff started about 2:30 p.m. Friday after officers found Christian lying . in the ~treet of a residential neighborhood on the city's east side. Police negotiated with Bynum · by telephone and through megaphones for hours, but he stopped sp'eaking to officers about 6 p.m., Smith said. Out of fear for endangering ihe life of the baby, officers had held off entering the home. But after several hours of silence, they decided .that, the situation had become too dangerous fqr the child and went in about 9:30 1 · p.m. "We gave him as much time as we felt was realistic," Sduth said. During the standoff, the street the house is on was roped off with police tape, and several streets in the area were closed. Neighbors were ··evacuated, and elementary school students, who were walking home Friday afternoon were forced to return to school for their protection. The children were allowed to ·Pft1oul. AlbdiiJit. , ...,•••11 DlsMGI& leave when their parents arrived to · pick them up. School buses were rerouted away from the scene, Snrith said the baby likely would be turned over to Chil. dren's SerVices. Fallrll& TheAmethy~ @find~ ~~ . '• FehJ:'Ilal"Y 25, 26, 27, 2000 · •Check- the Lateot m Replace nl Window TeclmoJov &om GOBEl I B-10 Wtndow •o....p.- Proof G._ Wtndow •The 50 ,_..c.- replolc:ement wariulty . • AD. tldo 111111 ....,..., Ill C..nler Court •n.. n......,.....,.. ..- -..................,.................. ,~,. Tnlcker killed . .-' ~ in bridge leap AMHERST (AP) - A truck driver and a police officer jumped off a 30-foot high bridge to get out of the way of an oncoming vehicle at an accident scene. The truck driver was killed and the officer was seriously injured. .Police said patrolman Mark Zappa, 37, was out of his cruiser investigating a head-on accident in the eastbound lane of $tate Route 2 about 9 p.m. Friday when he was forced off the 1Qadway's bridge. . James Hunt, 53, of Vermilion, was assisting Zappa at the accident and also juinped .off the bridge to avoid the onconring vehicle. Hunt was pronounced dead at the scene. l?io Gronde .J as/Forward Program for Adults Carolyn Casey received 48 hours of academic credit from her Portfolio Completion class · toward a degree from the University of Rio Grande. Here's what she has to say about the Fast Forward Program .. Pool IUJTI..ANo · 3:58p.m., Ogdin Road, Everett Dutton, Pleasant Valley Hospital. SYRACUSE 11:01 p.m., VFD and squad to SR 124, smoke odor, no inj11ries . • reported. Carolyn Casey ~- r Customer Service Rep. Ohio Department of Employment Services Rio·Grande ! 'I • •', . I f · -.. Ft 4e immpnlrations planned GAlLIPOLIS - . Free inununizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department at the K mart Pharmacy on Monday from 6-7 p.m. 'Children in need of immunizations mi.tst be ·accOmpanied by a parent or lep guardian, and bring a current .inununization record with .. · them. I "Ifyou 'fant to achieve this goal, 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." . ' Cuaawlkwl Polloy .......... ---·~oll ..oriellllobe ' 1r,.. ._.. fila II'Rir Ia. a ~toey, call1bi! acwa • ..c ..... 446--Zlltl; or ...... ,, a• , w. .. did,., ..rorm.t.. Mille • ('140) ~,JJI- ud wa Jl•wlhrarruted. •' ••· • '• !' . -ldllor -.D•; bawnt '1'111 - - I~~- 011....... It -:1341. Deponmnt ..-,.. lot. iJI lh111 """ IlL IIJ . 'i .........,...._ -.o, rn•• To-~ nl PotiMUi . - - -iom-Jt!S.~l I- - ' N- M:"'sIIL,IlU Sid- n•• JMII & IINrAU ' · Free Delivery 446 .. 2206 TOU ·•IIC-1 . • ' ' 1A80 JACKSON PIKe GAlliPOLIS . '' ' What's most exciting about 011' single roomi!IQta ni1y ccn units is that you'll get 111 attroctive, I Gallia County Has Invested· Bieven · ·Years .I n My QuaUttcationa~ 1·100·445·2206 . Certlfled Training, ~d Experience. ...... u. '\ ·F or··Bft'ecti¥e'i\DdcJtffteient Law Enforcement.. Let's K~ep Our Stanclarda Hi&JH' . ' ElL~ ....... ) l IlL Ill M . C11J liiiiOr • · N_ o w Is The Time ·To Reap .The Ben.,..t l Of.Yom Investment. · \ University .Home and Garden·Show · . 90 Day Same As Cash honrPapA1 4:28a.m., State Route 124, Grant Boring, Camden-Clark Mem.or. ial Hospital. Neighbors say theater drew I declared a state of emergtlicy last week as part of the process in seeking state or federal aid. The assistince would help:· fix damage along county and toWnship roads. Smith noted that the erigineer's office is responsible· 'for bridge maintenance in ·the townships. During the first two of his adnrinistration,' the hilthvvav department proviacd t•owrlShl·ps with IJOO.ooo worth of pipe at 30 inches·and above. ''I'm not SUfi' how 'm\lch;'l.ve saw of pipe go out during"the flooding," he said. With available funds, the way depirtmeqt !)as :;~~~~~: several problenu; il repairs · to a washE:d-o~ut approac~ , to a bridge on Biic:k School Road near Addisoal, 'and · filling a hole .near a span on Lewis Road in Harrison Township. . . .. Assistant County Engineer Gallipolis City pollee officer J. Barrett investigates an aecident at the intersection of Third Avenue and C.raig- Barnes said that wltile Court Street just after 3 p.m. Fr.iday. According to the report, Brett Cremeens, 22, 6613 SR 218, Ga~ there about ' 50 small ;!ips lipolls, was traveling southbound on Third when Alexis J. Bruce, 18, 30 Holcomb Hill, Gallipolis, pulled out from Co11rt Street and struck Cremeens, causing moderate damage 'to both vehicles. Bruce was cite"d with throughout the county, floo!fi:ng created majot' slippage ' .\on failure to yield at an Intersection. (Millissia Russell photo) · Meadow Lane in Morgan ToWn· ship and Rocky Fork Road in Guyan, . . S1tliJh said it will be a "l~ng time" before damaged int'rastructure is up to snuff agai!!, as fro111 Page A1 the county awaits assistance.:j "We had some damage, there's director of the Social Work prono doubt about that," he said. gram at the University of Rio Nearly 3 inches ofrain fe~:on Grande, addressed the group. ·Gallia ·on Feb. 18, swelling creeks 'They discussed issues facing and streams and forcing rescues dispatchers, officers, prosecutors of motorists stranded in hlgh ,. and crime victims professionals, as ' water. · well as the steps necesssary to Stephen Wilson, director . of prosecute the cases effectively, the county's 911 system, said such as how to handle the investhat between 8 p.m. on Feb. 18 tigation of the crime scene and and 4 p.m. on Feb. 19, 911 how to properly collect evidence. answered over 600 calls .for Special attention was given to information and assistan' . ce. children affected by domestic The breakdown came to '91 violence, and what officers should calls for 911 emergency-related do · when children are left in a .. incidents, 120 for EMS and {ire .. ,.. departments, 300 for the sht:rhome when a perpetrator is jailed and a victim needs medical or ADDRESSES OFFICERS - Paul Dovyak, th~ social ~work__,..8!fl~~iff's office and 182 for GalliP_<,~li• emotional treatment. . director at the University of Rio Grande, was o.~e of the ·speakers aT" · l::ily-Pohce. .• Lentes .. said,. the · senrinar also Thursday's .setninar'for law enforcement officerS on the subject of · . " ·I in~luded a dis~usslon of alcohol dornesuc violence prevention and. pros~cution. The seminar was coMORE LOCAL NEWS. ·, and drug issues - because his sponsored.by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, left backgroui'ld, and MORE LOCAL FOLKS ·' office estimatt;s that 80 percent of the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center. (Bri~~~~J_o~."' · · · · all domestic violence cases · · ·· . Subscribe today. · · ·' • involve alcohol use by either the who are · abused by a number of Pines, the centef'S director. (740) 446:2342 (.740) 992-2156 perpetiator or the victim. different perpetrators." , Pin~s said the center has an 88 (304) 675-1333 ··.' Generally; Lentes said, 70 per-. · The seminar's presenters also ,percent female stodent popula. ~· cent of all crimes involve alcohol· reviewed the number of agencies · ti<;>n. · · --- · -· · · ,.,,_. use, "We want·to further education In addition to helping law and services which aim to· treat enforcement strengthen their the victims of domestic and sexu- ab1>ut this issue, and do 'w hat we cases ~gain(t dome>tic violence al assault, as well as to break that can to help these women;• said offenderS, the material covered 1:ycle, such as Serenity House, the l;>ines, who has a backg!Vund in Spas With.Chemicals was also designed to break a pat- Victims Assistance· program women's studies. "It'! a very ,persorial cause for tern of domestic violence that offered through Lentes' office, Hard Cover and even programs offered at Rio me, and an important cause fqr law enforcement officers see Light & Delivery .. Grande's Meigs Center. . · the ·university, and we feel that repeate.dly. ·' That these crimes usually hap- anyching we can do to help pre.. ''We regularly deal .with repeat Also Tanning Beds ~' .offenders who assaul~ a number pen .against women is one, reason ,. veqf viol~n~e against · wpJilen is of victims." Lentes said, "and, that the univ~rsity is a co-Sjioh~ • important, and something we sadly, we see a number of vi~tims sor, according io Gina :Pellegrino- Wal)t to be involved in." -- holM-like citmosphl:• whnyou'll stay for pr Intire lllllteni1y visit. For . . .:Wiy 10 yen; PVH has . ,, . offefed mothers one room for labor, delivery, 5"1CM1'Y and poslpat IIIII. . ' ' But ifs not just,.... 1'00111 that makes single room maternity ccn so desirable, it's who • YU' own skilled maternity IU'SI, who's responsible fqr both you and yOII' baby dlring ytJ.i llltil"' stay. . ' ..!Md ones n wclc:amc ~ lftCOII'CI9Cd to sheri in the birthing~- at PVHI ,, • Pleasant Valley Hospital ~I �'- . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point PJMunt, WV SUndaY. february 'D. 2000 ~~ :·N ATIONAL BRIEFS Junbq -im•·Jentiara • 'E.ItdiUAd Ita JJ4I ----- OIIID ,.... ...... .:t ...... ..,...-.,- r MACON, Ga. {AP) - Nearly four decades after he fled to England to avoid 18 months in prison for draft e~on, Preston King met Friday with !he judge who sentenced him and recently pushed for a presidential pardon on IUs behalf. "I think it is important for people to see that we do not detest each olher;' said King, who lunched Friday on cold cuts inside the home of retired U.S. District Judge William A. Bootie, 97. "I want to ~ute Judge Bootie for his strength of character." 1(ing, 63, now a professor of political science at Britain's Lancaster :University, fled IUs Albany, Ga., home in 1961 after refusing induction into the Army because the all-white draft board wouldn't address rum as "Mr." as they did. wmtes. King did not return to !he United States until Wednesday, two days after President Clinton pardoned him so he could attend !he -;-funer~ror his brother, Clennon W. King Jr. Bootie's recommendation !hat King be pardoned was a deciding factor for Clinton. The judge said King's trial and sentencing was carried out in accordance with the law. But he said King had sufFered enough by missing the funerals of his parents and three brothers, and he has compared King to other blacks who stood up during the civil rights movement. "Someone asked me why I changed my mind. There's no incon- · sistency between imposing a sentence and favoring a pardon;' Boode said. Back in !hose days, "I was just learning that it was appro. priate to say mister to a black penon:' '•• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. c..... w.Qovey I'UIIIIIMI' LMW.. "'_ ... -_ _ ,..,_ .. -.,.-_.,...., _ _......... ...,.....,-·All,_,.,..,..,., ........ N, ....--11111 ;' - . .. , ti!W,...,., ,., .. ,..,....., ... Nt.lui,MIJ4il p'feb . . . . . . . . . . I , ............... ~llwnHWIUUq/llu0Wt*'9ft t¥ .,., c..~-...., .....- -. . ! ' .' ' ·OUR VIEW: I lfs scary :Repeat DUI cffenders..tell.us something is wrong · . Apologizes• for scandal ·' '! : I '. ot Sheet News, a publication listing !he number of repeat DUI offenses around !he country, lllllices for some interesting reading - especially when it involves some local names and cD. . , Among !hem in the Iaten issue is !he arrest by two Gallipolis police 4flicen of a man on IUs 141h DUI ofFense. · . . . ' , , , Additionally, Hot Sheet News revealed ;Drtvtng 1J not a . that between August 1991 and October I ' h • rtg t; tt' u' a 1999, more !han 17,200 arrests were made : privilege that nationally of habitual DlH o~en.den, or ' • must be earned those WI~ five or more coJMcaons for I· · • drunk drtvmg. a commttment Over the yean, Hot Sheet News has list, , • to safe and sober ed ,similar arrests made by local sheriff's . l operation of a departments and the Gallia-Meijp Post of hi l . the State Highway Pauol. Sadly, more are ·: , ve c e• expected, despite Ohio having considerably ~ou'gher penalties for drunken driving than were in existence 10 yean J,y I! · ~ago. : Strip away all of the excuses, explanation. and circumstances; there's ~ good i=on for someone to climb behind the wheel of a vehifle and zoom off' in an intoxicated nate. . . ·. , It's a hazard we've lived wilh for decades, and sometimes it's only }.yhen druilken negligence tabs the life of a youngster or a loved one ~at we are shockCd back uito the reality of !his public danger. ' So with that many .dfli:nden making repeat appearances in Hot $heet New1~ riot to mention the couits, how is it they're still dqving? ;ln Ohio. a DUI collYiction , tisually· res~ in suspension of driving ~- In the wont cases, some are barred tton1 driVing for the rtst f !heir lives. True, some off'enden ignore the suspension and face an ~dditional charge.if th!!f're caught. . · .· 1 The coW'1S, in some tascs, allow olfenden limited use of !heir vehi~le<, such as going to ilrtd from work. But, ·you guessed it, even that ~rovision is flaunted. · . · : We are not advocating a martial law mentality in deali':lg wilh llrunken driven, nor is our.beef with the frontline oflicen.'Obviously, ihey're doing their jobs well. . The facts teU us something is 'wrong either with the laws or with !he ~oum handling their ~· . t It may be that the Legislature, even !hough it has revisited DUI laws OWlY times, has 10 tnact even stricter standanls for not only !he ~ffenden but the courts, too. . . . l Driving is not a right; it is a privilege that n\.ust be earned by a comlllitment. to safe and sober operation of a whicle. · ~ Therefore, if the courts don't recognize · the gravity of the DUI problem, it is up to us to prm our legislators into enacting more strin!ltnt penalties. · · 1No one should be afForded t 4 DUI arrests. These types are surely. , Te~es to S?Ciety. and !hey c~ot be allowed to load their two-ton 'l"llets and hit the streets leat'Chins for destruction. . , They are killen in waitit~S· · · l & such, !hey must be adequacely punished, monitored and, more tportandy, reformed. . . rever t I. t TODAY IN HISTORY I \ ~ stage b1~ad retreat as Dow BY TMI .Auoo!Am Plllu GUEST OPINION Hospital levy~ passage vital to·Meigs ·County ~ . ' ,... . ..' '. Passing the Vererans Memorial Hospital levy and a board member fiom Holzer Clinic. Holzon the March 7 ballot is important to Meigs er Medical Center accepted two VMH board memben to its board (Rex Shenefield and Pau) . County. • I have a unique penpective on the issue. I am Beegle). Also as part of the agreement, Consof-; · a Meigs County resident who owns land and idated must approve VMH's budget and pur- , , pays taxes. I have owned a business here and chases over $50,000. Holzer Clinic physicians' ' have practiced medicin~ for more than 20 yean do not own or operate Consolidated, Holzer· ' f. Medical Center orVMH. The localVMH board at Veterans Memorial Hospital. I am a shareholder in Holzer Clinic (a group is responsible for !he day-to-day operations oT·' of doctors that operates clinics - not hospitals .our local hospital, and it is our hospital's board . ' !hat is actually asking for the levy. - · in southeast Omo) and also act as a paid . consultant to Veterans Memoria) Hospital GUEST COLUMNIST It is Consolidated and Holzer Medical Cen~ Board. ter that have enabled us to keep 'our doon ..· open. To date · they have provided $1.3 million , · Some seem to have lost sight of the fact Vete~ Memorial Hospital is a Meigs County more than $300,000 per year oVer' and above ·and continue to provide $50,000 per month in facility. Due tO our ,charter, the hospital must what they were able to collect from the ER services and .supplies we could not have gotten serve anyone who walks in the door, but !he patients. ~t)'where else due to <;>ur financial situation. facts remain we serve primarily Meigs residef!ls, . By 1994, our accountants told us · in our Without Consolidated and Holzer Medical we employ primarily Meigs residents (VMH is annual audit we were "no longer a going con- Center, VMH would have ceased operations. . one of the counry's larger employen) and the · cern;' i.e., we -had np ability even to borrow yean ago. governing board is prin1arily Meigs residents. money. Seeing other smill rural hospitals clos' Tallr·of closing the ER is pot a threat. It is · · Health care has changed tremendously in !he ing, we did what most of the other surviving reality. It's just like a mari treading water in the 20 yean I've practiced here.When I arrived,Vet- hospitals· did - we sought to afliliate with a ocean and saying, "If you don't throW me a life-' · line, I'm going to ·drown." It's merely a sta,te-·•· erans did not have a full-time ER doctor. Out- latger instituti9n. ing the' 1980s we developed a full-time ER We did not approaclt this lightly. We had menr of fact. · ·• staff, established an Intensive Care Unit and tried every other avenue ..:... recruiting more ·· For our hospital, fuere is·no choice remainirig started doing "high-tech" medicine like pace- docton (moot did not stay), cutting expenses - · either we as taxpayers help support our ho...- q maker placements and artificial joint replace- . ·(there were many yean our Joyal employees pita!, or it must close its services to emergency ments. went without raises), offering new ~ervices (CT and acute care · patients. Long-term care and. i During this same period, the government scannen, long term care), etc. We went to behavioral health will continue because we are· ) (which ·pays the bill for two-thirds of our Rivenide Methodist Hospital, one of the largest paid on a different basis for !hose services. ., ,, Pa5sing the levy will buy our local hospital patients) unfortunately decided it was paying systems in !he state, .to ·hell! us with the afliliatoo much for health care. It began reimbursing tion search proceSs. .. time.The ER and inpatient units will be able tp ·: hospitals a flat fee based oil the presenting medFirst we conducted a professional survey of stay open for three years. Meanwhile, a Blue ical problem, no matter what it cost to provide residel)ts to' find out what people thought of Ribbon panel will be established to determine, !he service. · our hospital and where they' actually went for exactly what kind of health care system MeigS · · By using a very convoluted formula, tiUs pay- ·their health services. We ·found out the majori- County wants, and what we are Willing to pay , ment system penalized small rural hospitals and ty of residents didn't regard VMH very _mghly for. · ' ~ i:.:w.uded larger urban centers. An example: A and did not want to use our hospital. Tms committee will inClude representativeS :: Two-thirds indicated they were getting care from Meigs EMS, the hospital, Meigs· County ·heart pacemaker · at !hat time cost around $4,000. Medicare would reimbune VMH about through Holzer Medical Center and the physi- Health Department, our local government and $4,500 for a pacemaker insertion - tms had to · cians at Holzer Clinic. We approached ·a num- our local community. pay fot the device ($4,000), !he room, the nurs- ber of hospitals about the possibility of aflilia- . We're fortunate Consolidated has generously ing care, !he OR, the medications, etc. · tion including Mount Carmel, Omo State Uni- indicated it doey !lot expect the leyy funds to · VMH lost money. Medicare would pay larg- versity, Rivenide, Docton Hospital and Holzer. repay VMH's old debt. So we ·anticipate there' ' er hospitals 30 miles away over twice as much Rivenide, wruch was assisting us with the will be some levy funds to recruit more physi~·:: for !he same surgeon to put in the same device, search; indicated we were too far away and too cians to our area, wmch would also help the ' By the early 1990s, it was becoming painful- poor to be of much· interest. Of the _five hospi- hospital. . . ly obvious VMH could not continue to provide · tals, only Holzer through its parent ·corporation ·But most important to the people, timely·, high-tech, high-price medicine if we were not (Consolidated Health System, a non-profit enti- accesS to the· hospital's Emergency Room dur~ ·'· · going to be paid for it. Our surgeons left, our ty) expressed an interest. ing a heart attack, a stroke or a severed artery ,, ICU closed and the hospital found itself in an So in 1995, the VMH hospital board revised often .means the , difference between life and increasingly desperate financial situation. its 1964 lease ·with the county, and Consolidat~ death. These problems can strike-anyone rich or 1, Due to our lrigh percentage of Medicaid and ed Health Systems agreed to support our inpa- poor, Democrat or ll-epublican, and in any part uninsured patients, our ER was colle<;ting only tient and ER operations for three yean. of the county. · · ·'· ~ 40 cents of every dollar· charged. To keep our & part of our alliliation agreement, we added That's why this ·levy is worthy of your sup:; ', contract ER group, we had to start paying !hem a board member. fiom Holzer Medical Center port. · ~ D J ameS Witherell ; Today is Sunday, Feb. V, the 58th day of 2000. There are 308 days l~ in the year. : Today's Highlight in Histoty: : On Feb. 27, 196\), !he U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the ~ets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. t?M went on to win !he gold medal.) · • On !his date: : In 1801, the District of Col11mbia was placed under the jurisdiction clf Congress. . . " \ In 1807, the p<lel Henry Wadsworth Longfellow W2S born in Port14od, Maine. · ----------~----~------------------~----------------------~·., h" : In· 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting .' ~ussian rule over Poland; five marchcn were.killed, . · · i ... ; In 1922, the Supreme Court IJtianimo~·~~pheld the 19th,Amend~nt to the Constitution that guarance~ the ript .of women.to vote. people to _do business without missin.g a day of Pomeroy ., o~ 1 In 1933, Germany's plrllani.ent b\lllding;· the Retchstag, caught fire .. work. The Nazis, blapUng !he Gonununisa, llled'the fire as a pretext for susOn Oct. 5, 1999, the tonunisSionen called a -~ Dear Editor: p'.ending civil liberties. . . . . ., meeting of the business commulrity, the gener• : . Tms past summer, at commissionen' meetal bli d th ed fli ials f _,_ Dear Editor·. . •· · : In 1939, !he Supreme Court outlawed sit-down strikes. pu c, an e e1eel o c' o · u1e cOUrting, there was a discussion of !he title office havh · · · h rth · fc · Following my heart attack, the docto · ts : In 1972, President Nixon and Cl!inese Premier Chou En-lai issued • £f. . king' and . d b . ouse perta1rung to openmg t e cou . ouse or _ ~, 0 . pnvacy to . 6 USl• half day' on SatUrday. .. ( Rivenide Hospital who attended ine stated I die Shanghai Colilmwiique- IU the conclusion df Nixon's IUstoric visit · tng -street par to China. · · ness, other t\tan tn the courthouse hallway. The meeting was attended bfthe .niayor and that everytlring had been done correctly .fr:om .The meeting was! atterid.ed by the d~ .of. ·a Pmn~ oounllii~~Face-" the tUne the emergency squad arrived at my I · In 1973; membets of the Arne:rican Indian Mavement occupied the co~rts and general pu~lic. Co~ss10ners myer Lwnber Co., and two commissionen. A · home to- the •emergency· toom at Veterans tWnlet ofWOlUlded Knee it) South Dakota, !he site of the 1890 mas~F sup~~ by offering spac_e tn the old large nwnber pf cOncerned voten were also in Memorial Hospital, to the time I arrived at sacre of Sioux mep. women 11'111 chlldren. ('The occupation lasted until infirmary building. They also ofFered space' to · atteitdance. No other elected officer attended Rivenide Hospital. . • ~~) . the deputy ~gistrar of motor vehicles, allowing !his meeting. TIUs showed no interest in the 'flUs is a great ~ompliment to m,tr local ·. In 1982, Wayne B..)Villiams was fOund guilty of murdering two of one-stop service, much like. surrounding counneeds of the citizens. . ' · emergency room .and local hospita. . ·. the 28 young blacb whose bodi!ll were found in the Atlanta area over 1 a 22-monlh period. . , . ties. ·' •· • I am not judging !he abilitY of our officeJbe £acilitY W'as there for me! Will it be : · In 1997, divorce bec:ame !Cpl in lrdapd. . . . This idea was rejected by !he clerk ofcourts. holders, bui it is clear they are not there when there for you? ' • • . Today's ~irthdays:ActreaJoanne Woodward is 70.Actms Elizabeth , He also rejected opening the title office for half needed. This shaws disrespect toward !he voters. · John E. Wetey ~ is 68. Consumer adwcate Ralph Nader is 66. Actress Barl>ara . a. day on Saturda}\This id,ea would have allOwed Allen M. Lipsc()mb ' Pomeroy : I . ' ock is 63.Actor HoWard H.eman ii 60.Actress Debra Monk is ----------------~----------------------------------------~--~----~ · ~--~----------------~--- · 5 f. Rock musician· Paul Humphreys (Orchestral Manoeuvres. in the •• ~) is 40. Basbtblll player.~ Worthy is 39. Actor Adam Bald. 111 Cowl ... ""''~01\lo . ; 740 - 1111 ~ Po: 2117 ~ . win II38.Actor Grant Shi'W • 38. , . . . ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS Consider stance S¢urday hours LOS ANGELES {AP) - With cears in IUs eyes, the disgraced policeman ·at !he center of a massive corruption scandal apologized as he was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for stealing cocaine. Rafael Perez, who has admitted framing innocent people, doctoring crime scenes and lying in court, offered a message to rookie cops: "Whoever 'chases monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster himself." . Perez was sentenced under a plea bargain that grants hiril 'inu,nu- : nity for other crimes he has admitted to investigators. He was also given credit for the time he has already spent in custody. "The atrocities that we're commi.tted by me and those who stand accused ai:e unforgivable acts;' said Perez, who detailed a career that, in llis wonk, began in idealism and deteriorated into corruption. ~·1 will tell you with every inch of my heart and soul, I am truly, trUly sorry;' he said. Perez, 32, was arrested in August 1998 for stealing eight IJounds ~f.,cocaine from an evidence room. His first trial ended in a hurig ~~ . , ~eeking leniency, he began telling investigators about alleged miscopduct among fellow oflicen, contending they beat, framed, stole fio)Jl and shot innocent people in the city's crime-ridden Rampart area, near downtown. The scandal became public in September. In all, 20 oflicen have been ~elieved of duty and 40 tainted convictions have been overturned since Perez began talking. . NEWYORK (AP) - tapping a string o( Blue Fridays on Wall Street, the Dow industrials closed below 10,000 for the tint time in more than 10 months as investors continued to abandon old guard stocks like IDM and 3M to chase the new generation of dotcorns. The Dow not only fell through the 10,000 barrier, but sank below 9, 900. 'In the broad selloff, the technology-focused Nasdaq composite index retreated after two straight· days of closing at all-time mghs. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 230.51, or by 2 .3 percent, to '9,862.12. It was the first close below 10,000 since April 6, 1999, and the lowest close since April 1, 1999, when it finished at 9,832.51. The Dow now has tumbled almost 16 percent since its record close of 11,n2.98 on Jan. 14. A drop of more than 10 p-ercent is considered a "correction," or sudden, steep revenal in a rising market. Such a drop does not necessarily mean !he end to the bull market that ' has been raging since October 1990. "The correction is simply not over yet as . we can see by the ·continuing pressure on stocks like GE, Coke and Merck," said Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen Securities. "PeQple are moving out of the Old Economy into the New Economy." The Nasdaq composite index fell 27.15 to 4,590.50. The Standard & Poor's 500 index, which captures die biggest picture of the market, ended down 20.07 at 1,333.36. It was the fourth Friday out of the last five !hat the Dow fell by more than 200 points and the sixth straight Friday decline for the stock market's best-known indicator. For the week, the Dow lost 357 points. · "It is serious," said Hugh Johnson, chief investment officer at First Albany Corp. The market is sending a message that the economy and prQfit ..s!_OWth will slow in the future, he saia., ~ Blue chips suffered as traden continued to favor newer companies and the lure offaster profit growth. Investon hammered Dow stalwarts like General Electric, wmch fell 4 7/ 8 to 126 1/8, and IBM. down 4 3/4 to 105 3/4, as well as 3M off5 1/4 to 85 3/4. · · "If anybody chinks (the drop) doesn't effect the investon' psyche, they're wrong," . Johnson said. "The decline itself can be demoralizing and can invite more selling." Friday morning, the Co1J1111erce Department said the economy su~ged .u pward at a 6. 9 percent annual rate during the final three months of 1999, die strongest pace in more · than three years. The big advance in the gross Vote For FBI admits its Web site Tawney' fell under electronic attack Republlean c::andldate For "The FBI lias made comments il1ey 're goi11g to jit1d IVhO 's re$p011Sible for tl1e latest attacks, so it's a bit of war betll'ten tl1e hackers and the bureau." 1 BY TED Bllll:ill AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI acknowledged Friday that electronic vandals shut down its own lntemer site for houn last week in the same type of attack that disrupted some of !he Web's major commercial sites. Jam• Wllllomo The bureau's Web site, www.fbi.gov, remained inaccessiThe FBI said last week that it ble for more than lhree houn couldn't determine whether the Feb. i 8 because vandals over- problem was a technical fault or whelmed it by transmitting spuri" malicious attack, but a spokes. ous Sig11als. . woman,Deborah Weierrnan, con"The FBI has made comments firmed Friday that vancWs were they're going . to find who's responsible. She decline,d to say responsible for the latest attacks, whether there was any evidence, so it's a bit of war between the . other than the coincidence in· . ha~kers and the bureau:·· said timing, to link las~ week's a.t tack James Williams, a Cmcago lawyer- against the FBI to those against and former FBI agent who spe- other Web sites. cialized in inve5tigating·computer The FBinoted that its comput' · WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost 170,000 cans of vegetable beef crimes. ' ers weren't broken into, and that soup are being recalled by !he Campbell Soup Co. because they may The technique, wruch doesn't its affected Internet site is separate contain shards of a soda can !hat got caug]lt in a vegetable .dicer. require particular sopiUstication, from all its internal systems, .Five pieces of aluminum, ranging fiom an inch to nearly 3 inchis similar to repeatedly dialing a jncludipg investigative files. "We es .in length, have been found in three cans of the soup, company . phone number to block all other have had no more problems since · spokesman John Faulkner said Friday. None of !he metal was ingest. incoming calls. l,.ast year, the FBI then,"Weierrnan said. ed, he said. Engineers at IBM, who run the . pulled down its World Wide Web , The aluminom can apparendy was caught in a load of carrots or site for days after hackers· over- FBI's Internet site under a federal potatoes, he said. whelmed it using the same type contract, "took . !he appropriate ·.The soup was distributed to stores in Arizona, Colora(io, Iowa, · of attack. . steps to get our Web site back and Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, No one has claimed responsi- running {and) continue to look bility for · launching last week's into remedies and actions to min0 klahoma arid South Dakota, according to !he Agriculture Departattack · against the same law imize this from happening again;' ment. • 'enforcement agency that is inves- · Weierman said. The recalled product is labeled "Campbell's Healthy Request tigating serious disruptions earlier Vegetable Beef Condensed Soup." The soup was processed Sept. 27. this month at Yahoo!, eBay, 'Each can .is stamped with the code "SEP 01 09279" and "EST ETrade, Amazon.Com and olh4K DEAL;' plus four digits that indicate military tinJe. en. · Consumen .should return the soup to the store where they "Pretty much anyone is a tarbought it, Faulkner said. There is a toll-free telephone number on get," agreed John McGowan, a the label for consumers with questions about the recall. research engineer at ICSA.Net, a computer security firm. He wasn't surprised no one has claimed credit. · "I don't trunk I'd want to go J,ONDON, K~ (AP) - Although members of the ~ulh Laurel around bragging that it was my ·1-Jigh School history club haven't seeri the letter !hat James Raines group that shut down the ·FBI;' received from IUs wife in !he early 'days of the Civil War, they figure the McGoWan said. "They're certainConfedente colonel received quite a scolding. ly turning op the carpets and "My dear wife, I have· received your very unkind letter;' Raines' looking for anything they can find." response begins. "I was perfectly astonished by it. I did not think that you would write me such a letter at a time when I may be called away from you, perhaps forever." · · ·. The Jetter is jusr oite'of about 100 documents'pertaining to the batAuto-Ownen lmurance de" of camp Wildcat. Be~use many of !he !etten and diary entries are Life Home Car Business faded, students are helping to ~ribe them for !he ~ Service. Pl••N iZ1 ;tfr. ; 1, Although hard to understand because of changes in language .and writing style since 1861, the documents still pnlvide a revealing look into what Union and Confederate ~dien faced before, during and after · !he battle of Camp Wildcat - ·me first Civil War engagement of troops · on Kentucky soil. · · · 114 Court Pomeroy Jeff' Humble, 16, and TifFany Pennington, 17, ~ Raines' letter was \tumorous at first, but has a sad ending. · · ., . domestic product - the total output of goods and serviqes - was even stronger than the 5.8 percent fourth-quarter nte the government previously estimated one month ago . Such rapid growth has led the Federal Reserve to raise rates four times since June, and warn that more hikes are on the way. The technology sector, however, continues to show pockets of strength. Among the big gainers Friday were Commerce One, up 34 1/16 to 213 1/16, and Oracle, up 8 11/16 to 70 5/8. The two companies announced they were combining their Internet business exchaJ!ges for the ~ General Motors, Ford and DaimlerChrysler, which rose slighdy. Small company stocks also have buck~d the trend. The Russell 2000 indl!x rose 2.70 Friday to 556.74. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 1.06 billion shares, down from 1.16 billion Thqrsday but still heavy. About three stocks fell in price for every two that rose on the NYSE. It was a different story oveneas where markets closed higher before the worst of the declines on Wall Street. In Japan, the Nikkei rose 1.3 percent. In Europe, London's FT-SE rose 1.8 percent, ihe Paris CAC rose 1.8 percent, and the Ge~q).an DAX rose 1.3 percent. . Soup recall Issued · Gallla (;ounty ·(;ommlsslober . Pllid fOf by Lawrot a TaMM~V 2853 Sl Rt 588 a.JIIpolle, OH 45831 Spring Cleaning Sale 111'/a Off Entire Stock·: ' .) March.lal.'.·l ·3rd · · ·. · .n6w u.s. .. Five Days Only ,. .. . Mondly thru Sltunlay 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday 12:00 Noon· 5:00PM CIOHCI Thuriclay 4 Miles Westof Gallipolis on St. Rt. 141 . ',, I ,. (740) 448-0205 '. 20-35 ·oFF I!NTilU! IJNi! OF DESIGNER'S CHOICE CUSTOM DRAPI!RII!S, TOP l'II!ATMI!NTS AND ACCESSQJUES ' ABE YOU READY FOR THE FROG? WATCH cHANNEL t3 MORNING AND EVENING · . Without leaving your home, you can discover the window options that tit your sense of style with the expert advice of a 1bpe's Decorator Consultant. . ,• .• I 28m AND WATCH THE . . . •, I .' .Our Professionals Still Make House C-allS • NEWS STARTING FEBRUARY , ,. Sale prices Include fabric, lining, labor and Installation I . ·' ' Winter Carpet Sale- Save 20% ·I· . . FROG COME ALIVE ON . . · Furniture Galleries • .MARCH lS:DURING.THE 13 NEWS AT 6:00 PM Corner Second It Gr~pe St- Gllllpolll 8;:JO. 5 Deily . • Fine Furniture 8:30 • 7frtdeV • w.u eov.rtng · ·Cii-pet WindOw 0 ,........... · ' . ·l I AUNT CLARA'S COLLECDON I OF FINE AMISH THINGS 992-6677 'I ' ' . 'Me ..,._ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' I I YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE; I ' ' Sbldents transcribe letters . ! 'f::cor ' I Excluding Quilts and .special Orders February 17th,.28th IIIIQI. a . ' Furniture Galleries Saved his life a ' ... " ' • ', f ' �'- . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point PJMunt, WV SUndaY. february 'D. 2000 ~~ :·N ATIONAL BRIEFS Junbq -im•·Jentiara • 'E.ItdiUAd Ita JJ4I ----- OIIID ,.... ...... .:t ...... ..,...-.,- r MACON, Ga. {AP) - Nearly four decades after he fled to England to avoid 18 months in prison for draft e~on, Preston King met Friday with !he judge who sentenced him and recently pushed for a presidential pardon on IUs behalf. "I think it is important for people to see that we do not detest each olher;' said King, who lunched Friday on cold cuts inside the home of retired U.S. District Judge William A. Bootie, 97. "I want to ~ute Judge Bootie for his strength of character." 1(ing, 63, now a professor of political science at Britain's Lancaster :University, fled IUs Albany, Ga., home in 1961 after refusing induction into the Army because the all-white draft board wouldn't address rum as "Mr." as they did. wmtes. King did not return to !he United States until Wednesday, two days after President Clinton pardoned him so he could attend !he -;-funer~ror his brother, Clennon W. King Jr. Bootie's recommendation !hat King be pardoned was a deciding factor for Clinton. The judge said King's trial and sentencing was carried out in accordance with the law. But he said King had sufFered enough by missing the funerals of his parents and three brothers, and he has compared King to other blacks who stood up during the civil rights movement. "Someone asked me why I changed my mind. There's no incon- · sistency between imposing a sentence and favoring a pardon;' Boode said. Back in !hose days, "I was just learning that it was appro. priate to say mister to a black penon:' '•• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. c..... w.Qovey I'UIIIIIMI' LMW.. "'_ ... -_ _ ,..,_ .. -.,.-_.,...., _ _......... ...,.....,-·All,_,.,..,..,., ........ N, ....--11111 ;' - . .. , ti!W,...,., ,., .. ,..,....., ... Nt.lui,MIJ4il p'feb . . . . . . . . . . I , ............... ~llwnHWIUUq/llu0Wt*'9ft t¥ .,., c..~-...., .....- -. . ! ' .' ' ·OUR VIEW: I lfs scary :Repeat DUI cffenders..tell.us something is wrong · . Apologizes• for scandal ·' '! : I '. ot Sheet News, a publication listing !he number of repeat DUI offenses around !he country, lllllices for some interesting reading - especially when it involves some local names and cD. . , Among !hem in the Iaten issue is !he arrest by two Gallipolis police 4flicen of a man on IUs 141h DUI ofFense. · . . . ' , , , Additionally, Hot Sheet News revealed ;Drtvtng 1J not a . that between August 1991 and October I ' h • rtg t; tt' u' a 1999, more !han 17,200 arrests were made : privilege that nationally of habitual DlH o~en.den, or ' • must be earned those WI~ five or more coJMcaons for I· · • drunk drtvmg. a commttment Over the yean, Hot Sheet News has list, , • to safe and sober ed ,similar arrests made by local sheriff's . l operation of a departments and the Gallia-Meijp Post of hi l . the State Highway Pauol. Sadly, more are ·: , ve c e• expected, despite Ohio having considerably ~ou'gher penalties for drunken driving than were in existence 10 yean J,y I! · ~ago. : Strip away all of the excuses, explanation. and circumstances; there's ~ good i=on for someone to climb behind the wheel of a vehifle and zoom off' in an intoxicated nate. . . ·. , It's a hazard we've lived wilh for decades, and sometimes it's only }.yhen druilken negligence tabs the life of a youngster or a loved one ~at we are shockCd back uito the reality of !his public danger. ' So with that many .dfli:nden making repeat appearances in Hot $heet New1~ riot to mention the couits, how is it they're still dqving? ;ln Ohio. a DUI collYiction , tisually· res~ in suspension of driving ~- In the wont cases, some are barred tton1 driVing for the rtst f !heir lives. True, some off'enden ignore the suspension and face an ~dditional charge.if th!!f're caught. . · .· 1 The coW'1S, in some tascs, allow olfenden limited use of !heir vehi~le<, such as going to ilrtd from work. But, ·you guessed it, even that ~rovision is flaunted. · . · : We are not advocating a martial law mentality in deali':lg wilh llrunken driven, nor is our.beef with the frontline oflicen.'Obviously, ihey're doing their jobs well. . The facts teU us something is 'wrong either with the laws or with !he ~oum handling their ~· . t It may be that the Legislature, even !hough it has revisited DUI laws OWlY times, has 10 tnact even stricter standanls for not only !he ~ffenden but the courts, too. . . . l Driving is not a right; it is a privilege that n\.ust be earned by a comlllitment. to safe and sober operation of a whicle. · ~ Therefore, if the courts don't recognize · the gravity of the DUI problem, it is up to us to prm our legislators into enacting more strin!ltnt penalties. · · 1No one should be afForded t 4 DUI arrests. These types are surely. , Te~es to S?Ciety. and !hey c~ot be allowed to load their two-ton 'l"llets and hit the streets leat'Chins for destruction. . , They are killen in waitit~S· · · l & such, !hey must be adequacely punished, monitored and, more tportandy, reformed. . . rever t I. t TODAY IN HISTORY I \ ~ stage b1~ad retreat as Dow BY TMI .Auoo!Am Plllu GUEST OPINION Hospital levy~ passage vital to·Meigs ·County ~ . ' ,... . ..' '. Passing the Vererans Memorial Hospital levy and a board member fiom Holzer Clinic. Holzon the March 7 ballot is important to Meigs er Medical Center accepted two VMH board memben to its board (Rex Shenefield and Pau) . County. • I have a unique penpective on the issue. I am Beegle). Also as part of the agreement, Consof-; · a Meigs County resident who owns land and idated must approve VMH's budget and pur- , , pays taxes. I have owned a business here and chases over $50,000. Holzer Clinic physicians' ' have practiced medicin~ for more than 20 yean do not own or operate Consolidated, Holzer· ' f. Medical Center orVMH. The localVMH board at Veterans Memorial Hospital. I am a shareholder in Holzer Clinic (a group is responsible for !he day-to-day operations oT·' of doctors that operates clinics - not hospitals .our local hospital, and it is our hospital's board . ' !hat is actually asking for the levy. - · in southeast Omo) and also act as a paid . consultant to Veterans Memoria) Hospital GUEST COLUMNIST It is Consolidated and Holzer Medical Cen~ Board. ter that have enabled us to keep 'our doon ..· open. To date · they have provided $1.3 million , · Some seem to have lost sight of the fact Vete~ Memorial Hospital is a Meigs County more than $300,000 per year oVer' and above ·and continue to provide $50,000 per month in facility. Due tO our ,charter, the hospital must what they were able to collect from the ER services and .supplies we could not have gotten serve anyone who walks in the door, but !he patients. ~t)'where else due to <;>ur financial situation. facts remain we serve primarily Meigs residef!ls, . By 1994, our accountants told us · in our Without Consolidated and Holzer Medical we employ primarily Meigs residents (VMH is annual audit we were "no longer a going con- Center, VMH would have ceased operations. . one of the counry's larger employen) and the · cern;' i.e., we -had np ability even to borrow yean ago. governing board is prin1arily Meigs residents. money. Seeing other smill rural hospitals clos' Tallr·of closing the ER is pot a threat. It is · · Health care has changed tremendously in !he ing, we did what most of the other surviving reality. It's just like a mari treading water in the 20 yean I've practiced here.When I arrived,Vet- hospitals· did - we sought to afliliate with a ocean and saying, "If you don't throW me a life-' · line, I'm going to ·drown." It's merely a sta,te-·•· erans did not have a full-time ER doctor. Out- latger instituti9n. ing the' 1980s we developed a full-time ER We did not approaclt this lightly. We had menr of fact. · ·• staff, established an Intensive Care Unit and tried every other avenue ..:... recruiting more ·· For our hospital, fuere is·no choice remainirig started doing "high-tech" medicine like pace- docton (moot did not stay), cutting expenses - · either we as taxpayers help support our ho...- q maker placements and artificial joint replace- . ·(there were many yean our Joyal employees pita!, or it must close its services to emergency ments. went without raises), offering new ~ervices (CT and acute care · patients. Long-term care and. i During this same period, the government scannen, long term care), etc. We went to behavioral health will continue because we are· ) (which ·pays the bill for two-thirds of our Rivenide Methodist Hospital, one of the largest paid on a different basis for !hose services. ., ,, Pa5sing the levy will buy our local hospital patients) unfortunately decided it was paying systems in !he state, .to ·hell! us with the afliliatoo much for health care. It began reimbursing tion search proceSs. .. time.The ER and inpatient units will be able tp ·: hospitals a flat fee based oil the presenting medFirst we conducted a professional survey of stay open for three years. Meanwhile, a Blue ical problem, no matter what it cost to provide residel)ts to' find out what people thought of Ribbon panel will be established to determine, !he service. · our hospital and where they' actually went for exactly what kind of health care system MeigS · · By using a very convoluted formula, tiUs pay- ·their health services. We ·found out the majori- County wants, and what we are Willing to pay , ment system penalized small rural hospitals and ty of residents didn't regard VMH very _mghly for. · ' ~ i:.:w.uded larger urban centers. An example: A and did not want to use our hospital. Tms committee will inClude representativeS :: Two-thirds indicated they were getting care from Meigs EMS, the hospital, Meigs· County ·heart pacemaker · at !hat time cost around $4,000. Medicare would reimbune VMH about through Holzer Medical Center and the physi- Health Department, our local government and $4,500 for a pacemaker insertion - tms had to · cians at Holzer Clinic. We approached ·a num- our local community. pay fot the device ($4,000), !he room, the nurs- ber of hospitals about the possibility of aflilia- . We're fortunate Consolidated has generously ing care, !he OR, the medications, etc. · tion including Mount Carmel, Omo State Uni- indicated it doey !lot expect the leyy funds to · VMH lost money. Medicare would pay larg- versity, Rivenide, Docton Hospital and Holzer. repay VMH's old debt. So we ·anticipate there' ' er hospitals 30 miles away over twice as much Rivenide, wruch was assisting us with the will be some levy funds to recruit more physi~·:: for !he same surgeon to put in the same device, search; indicated we were too far away and too cians to our area, wmch would also help the ' By the early 1990s, it was becoming painful- poor to be of much· interest. Of the _five hospi- hospital. . . ly obvious VMH could not continue to provide · tals, only Holzer through its parent ·corporation ·But most important to the people, timely·, high-tech, high-price medicine if we were not (Consolidated Health System, a non-profit enti- accesS to the· hospital's Emergency Room dur~ ·'· · going to be paid for it. Our surgeons left, our ty) expressed an interest. ing a heart attack, a stroke or a severed artery ,, ICU closed and the hospital found itself in an So in 1995, the VMH hospital board revised often .means the , difference between life and increasingly desperate financial situation. its 1964 lease ·with the county, and Consolidat~ death. These problems can strike-anyone rich or 1, Due to our lrigh percentage of Medicaid and ed Health Systems agreed to support our inpa- poor, Democrat or ll-epublican, and in any part uninsured patients, our ER was colle<;ting only tient and ER operations for three yean. of the county. · · ·'· ~ 40 cents of every dollar· charged. To keep our & part of our alliliation agreement, we added That's why this ·levy is worthy of your sup:; ', contract ER group, we had to start paying !hem a board member. fiom Holzer Medical Center port. · ~ D J ameS Witherell ; Today is Sunday, Feb. V, the 58th day of 2000. There are 308 days l~ in the year. : Today's Highlight in Histoty: : On Feb. 27, 196\), !he U.S. Olympic hockey team defeated the ~ets, 3-2, at the Winter Games in Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. t?M went on to win !he gold medal.) · • On !his date: : In 1801, the District of Col11mbia was placed under the jurisdiction clf Congress. . . " \ In 1807, the p<lel Henry Wadsworth Longfellow W2S born in Port14od, Maine. · ----------~----~------------------~----------------------~·., h" : In· 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd protesting .' ~ussian rule over Poland; five marchcn were.killed, . · · i ... ; In 1922, the Supreme Court IJtianimo~·~~pheld the 19th,Amend~nt to the Constitution that guarance~ the ript .of women.to vote. people to _do business without missin.g a day of Pomeroy ., o~ 1 In 1933, Germany's plrllani.ent b\lllding;· the Retchstag, caught fire .. work. The Nazis, blapUng !he Gonununisa, llled'the fire as a pretext for susOn Oct. 5, 1999, the tonunisSionen called a -~ Dear Editor: p'.ending civil liberties. . . . . ., meeting of the business commulrity, the gener• : . Tms past summer, at commissionen' meetal bli d th ed fli ials f _,_ Dear Editor·. . •· · : In 1939, !he Supreme Court outlawed sit-down strikes. pu c, an e e1eel o c' o · u1e cOUrting, there was a discussion of !he title office havh · · · h rth · fc · Following my heart attack, the docto · ts : In 1972, President Nixon and Cl!inese Premier Chou En-lai issued • £f. . king' and . d b . ouse perta1rung to openmg t e cou . ouse or _ ~, 0 . pnvacy to . 6 USl• half day' on SatUrday. .. ( Rivenide Hospital who attended ine stated I die Shanghai Colilmwiique- IU the conclusion df Nixon's IUstoric visit · tng -street par to China. · · ness, other t\tan tn the courthouse hallway. The meeting was attended bfthe .niayor and that everytlring had been done correctly .fr:om .The meeting was! atterid.ed by the d~ .of. ·a Pmn~ oounllii~~Face-" the tUne the emergency squad arrived at my I · In 1973; membets of the Arne:rican Indian Mavement occupied the co~rts and general pu~lic. Co~ss10ners myer Lwnber Co., and two commissionen. A · home to- the •emergency· toom at Veterans tWnlet ofWOlUlded Knee it) South Dakota, !he site of the 1890 mas~F sup~~ by offering spac_e tn the old large nwnber pf cOncerned voten were also in Memorial Hospital, to the time I arrived at sacre of Sioux mep. women 11'111 chlldren. ('The occupation lasted until infirmary building. They also ofFered space' to · atteitdance. No other elected officer attended Rivenide Hospital. . • ~~) . the deputy ~gistrar of motor vehicles, allowing !his meeting. TIUs showed no interest in the 'flUs is a great ~ompliment to m,tr local ·. In 1982, Wayne B..)Villiams was fOund guilty of murdering two of one-stop service, much like. surrounding counneeds of the citizens. . ' · emergency room .and local hospita. . ·. the 28 young blacb whose bodi!ll were found in the Atlanta area over 1 a 22-monlh period. . , . ties. ·' •· • I am not judging !he abilitY of our officeJbe £acilitY W'as there for me! Will it be : · In 1997, divorce bec:ame !Cpl in lrdapd. . . . This idea was rejected by !he clerk ofcourts. holders, bui it is clear they are not there when there for you? ' • • . Today's ~irthdays:ActreaJoanne Woodward is 70.Actms Elizabeth , He also rejected opening the title office for half needed. This shaws disrespect toward !he voters. · John E. Wetey ~ is 68. Consumer adwcate Ralph Nader is 66. Actress Barl>ara . a. day on Saturda}\This id,ea would have allOwed Allen M. Lipsc()mb ' Pomeroy : I . ' ock is 63.Actor HoWard H.eman ii 60.Actress Debra Monk is ----------------~----------------------------------------~--~----~ · ~--~----------------~--- · 5 f. Rock musician· Paul Humphreys (Orchestral Manoeuvres. in the •• ~) is 40. Basbtblll player.~ Worthy is 39. Actor Adam Bald. 111 Cowl ... ""''~01\lo . ; 740 - 1111 ~ Po: 2117 ~ . win II38.Actor Grant Shi'W • 38. , . . . ~ OUR READERS' VIEWS Consider stance S¢urday hours LOS ANGELES {AP) - With cears in IUs eyes, the disgraced policeman ·at !he center of a massive corruption scandal apologized as he was sentenced Friday to five years in prison for stealing cocaine. Rafael Perez, who has admitted framing innocent people, doctoring crime scenes and lying in court, offered a message to rookie cops: "Whoever 'chases monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster himself." . Perez was sentenced under a plea bargain that grants hiril 'inu,nu- : nity for other crimes he has admitted to investigators. He was also given credit for the time he has already spent in custody. "The atrocities that we're commi.tted by me and those who stand accused ai:e unforgivable acts;' said Perez, who detailed a career that, in llis wonk, began in idealism and deteriorated into corruption. ~·1 will tell you with every inch of my heart and soul, I am truly, trUly sorry;' he said. Perez, 32, was arrested in August 1998 for stealing eight IJounds ~f.,cocaine from an evidence room. His first trial ended in a hurig ~~ . , ~eeking leniency, he began telling investigators about alleged miscopduct among fellow oflicen, contending they beat, framed, stole fio)Jl and shot innocent people in the city's crime-ridden Rampart area, near downtown. The scandal became public in September. In all, 20 oflicen have been ~elieved of duty and 40 tainted convictions have been overturned since Perez began talking. . NEWYORK (AP) - tapping a string o( Blue Fridays on Wall Street, the Dow industrials closed below 10,000 for the tint time in more than 10 months as investors continued to abandon old guard stocks like IDM and 3M to chase the new generation of dotcorns. The Dow not only fell through the 10,000 barrier, but sank below 9, 900. 'In the broad selloff, the technology-focused Nasdaq composite index retreated after two straight· days of closing at all-time mghs. The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 230.51, or by 2 .3 percent, to '9,862.12. It was the first close below 10,000 since April 6, 1999, and the lowest close since April 1, 1999, when it finished at 9,832.51. The Dow now has tumbled almost 16 percent since its record close of 11,n2.98 on Jan. 14. A drop of more than 10 p-ercent is considered a "correction," or sudden, steep revenal in a rising market. Such a drop does not necessarily mean !he end to the bull market that ' has been raging since October 1990. "The correction is simply not over yet as . we can see by the ·continuing pressure on stocks like GE, Coke and Merck," said Charles Pradilla, chief investment strategist at SG Cowen Securities. "PeQple are moving out of the Old Economy into the New Economy." The Nasdaq composite index fell 27.15 to 4,590.50. The Standard & Poor's 500 index, which captures die biggest picture of the market, ended down 20.07 at 1,333.36. It was the fourth Friday out of the last five !hat the Dow fell by more than 200 points and the sixth straight Friday decline for the stock market's best-known indicator. For the week, the Dow lost 357 points. · "It is serious," said Hugh Johnson, chief investment officer at First Albany Corp. The market is sending a message that the economy and prQfit ..s!_OWth will slow in the future, he saia., ~ Blue chips suffered as traden continued to favor newer companies and the lure offaster profit growth. Investon hammered Dow stalwarts like General Electric, wmch fell 4 7/ 8 to 126 1/8, and IBM. down 4 3/4 to 105 3/4, as well as 3M off5 1/4 to 85 3/4. · · "If anybody chinks (the drop) doesn't effect the investon' psyche, they're wrong," . Johnson said. "The decline itself can be demoralizing and can invite more selling." Friday morning, the Co1J1111erce Department said the economy su~ged .u pward at a 6. 9 percent annual rate during the final three months of 1999, die strongest pace in more · than three years. The big advance in the gross Vote For FBI admits its Web site Tawney' fell under electronic attack Republlean c::andldate For "The FBI lias made comments il1ey 're goi11g to jit1d IVhO 's re$p011Sible for tl1e latest attacks, so it's a bit of war betll'ten tl1e hackers and the bureau." 1 BY TED Bllll:ill AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI acknowledged Friday that electronic vandals shut down its own lntemer site for houn last week in the same type of attack that disrupted some of !he Web's major commercial sites. Jam• Wllllomo The bureau's Web site, www.fbi.gov, remained inaccessiThe FBI said last week that it ble for more than lhree houn couldn't determine whether the Feb. i 8 because vandals over- problem was a technical fault or whelmed it by transmitting spuri" malicious attack, but a spokes. ous Sig11als. . woman,Deborah Weierrnan, con"The FBI has made comments firmed Friday that vancWs were they're going . to find who's responsible. She decline,d to say responsible for the latest attacks, whether there was any evidence, so it's a bit of war between the . other than the coincidence in· . ha~kers and the bureau:·· said timing, to link las~ week's a.t tack James Williams, a Cmcago lawyer- against the FBI to those against and former FBI agent who spe- other Web sites. cialized in inve5tigating·computer The FBinoted that its comput' · WASHINGTON (AP) -Almost 170,000 cans of vegetable beef crimes. ' ers weren't broken into, and that soup are being recalled by !he Campbell Soup Co. because they may The technique, wruch doesn't its affected Internet site is separate contain shards of a soda can !hat got caug]lt in a vegetable .dicer. require particular sopiUstication, from all its internal systems, .Five pieces of aluminum, ranging fiom an inch to nearly 3 inchis similar to repeatedly dialing a jncludipg investigative files. "We es .in length, have been found in three cans of the soup, company . phone number to block all other have had no more problems since · spokesman John Faulkner said Friday. None of !he metal was ingest. incoming calls. l,.ast year, the FBI then,"Weierrnan said. ed, he said. Engineers at IBM, who run the . pulled down its World Wide Web , The aluminom can apparendy was caught in a load of carrots or site for days after hackers· over- FBI's Internet site under a federal potatoes, he said. whelmed it using the same type contract, "took . !he appropriate ·.The soup was distributed to stores in Arizona, Colora(io, Iowa, · of attack. . steps to get our Web site back and Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, No one has claimed responsi- running {and) continue to look bility for · launching last week's into remedies and actions to min0 klahoma arid South Dakota, according to !he Agriculture Departattack · against the same law imize this from happening again;' ment. • 'enforcement agency that is inves- · Weierman said. The recalled product is labeled "Campbell's Healthy Request tigating serious disruptions earlier Vegetable Beef Condensed Soup." The soup was processed Sept. 27. this month at Yahoo!, eBay, 'Each can .is stamped with the code "SEP 01 09279" and "EST ETrade, Amazon.Com and olh4K DEAL;' plus four digits that indicate military tinJe. en. · Consumen .should return the soup to the store where they "Pretty much anyone is a tarbought it, Faulkner said. There is a toll-free telephone number on get," agreed John McGowan, a the label for consumers with questions about the recall. research engineer at ICSA.Net, a computer security firm. He wasn't surprised no one has claimed credit. · "I don't trunk I'd want to go J,ONDON, K~ (AP) - Although members of the ~ulh Laurel around bragging that it was my ·1-Jigh School history club haven't seeri the letter !hat James Raines group that shut down the ·FBI;' received from IUs wife in !he early 'days of the Civil War, they figure the McGoWan said. "They're certainConfedente colonel received quite a scolding. ly turning op the carpets and "My dear wife, I have· received your very unkind letter;' Raines' looking for anything they can find." response begins. "I was perfectly astonished by it. I did not think that you would write me such a letter at a time when I may be called away from you, perhaps forever." · · ·. The Jetter is jusr oite'of about 100 documents'pertaining to the batAuto-Ownen lmurance de" of camp Wildcat. Be~use many of !he !etten and diary entries are Life Home Car Business faded, students are helping to ~ribe them for !he ~ Service. Pl••N iZ1 ;tfr. ; 1, Although hard to understand because of changes in language .and writing style since 1861, the documents still pnlvide a revealing look into what Union and Confederate ~dien faced before, during and after · !he battle of Camp Wildcat - ·me first Civil War engagement of troops · on Kentucky soil. · · · 114 Court Pomeroy Jeff' Humble, 16, and TifFany Pennington, 17, ~ Raines' letter was \tumorous at first, but has a sad ending. · · ., . domestic product - the total output of goods and serviqes - was even stronger than the 5.8 percent fourth-quarter nte the government previously estimated one month ago . Such rapid growth has led the Federal Reserve to raise rates four times since June, and warn that more hikes are on the way. The technology sector, however, continues to show pockets of strength. Among the big gainers Friday were Commerce One, up 34 1/16 to 213 1/16, and Oracle, up 8 11/16 to 70 5/8. The two companies announced they were combining their Internet business exchaJ!ges for the ~ General Motors, Ford and DaimlerChrysler, which rose slighdy. Small company stocks also have buck~d the trend. The Russell 2000 indl!x rose 2.70 Friday to 556.74. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 1.06 billion shares, down from 1.16 billion Thqrsday but still heavy. About three stocks fell in price for every two that rose on the NYSE. It was a different story oveneas where markets closed higher before the worst of the declines on Wall Street. In Japan, the Nikkei rose 1.3 percent. In Europe, London's FT-SE rose 1.8 percent, ihe Paris CAC rose 1.8 percent, and the Ge~q).an DAX rose 1.3 percent. . Soup recall Issued · Gallla (;ounty ·(;ommlsslober . Pllid fOf by Lawrot a TaMM~V 2853 Sl Rt 588 a.JIIpolle, OH 45831 Spring Cleaning Sale 111'/a Off Entire Stock·: ' .) March.lal.'.·l ·3rd · · ·. · .n6w u.s. .. Five Days Only ,. .. . Mondly thru Sltunlay 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday 12:00 Noon· 5:00PM CIOHCI Thuriclay 4 Miles Westof Gallipolis on St. Rt. 141 . ',, I ,. (740) 448-0205 '. 20-35 ·oFF I!NTilU! IJNi! OF DESIGNER'S CHOICE CUSTOM DRAPI!RII!S, TOP l'II!ATMI!NTS AND ACCESSQJUES ' ABE YOU READY FOR THE FROG? WATCH cHANNEL t3 MORNING AND EVENING · . Without leaving your home, you can discover the window options that tit your sense of style with the expert advice of a 1bpe's Decorator Consultant. . ,• .• I 28m AND WATCH THE . . . •, I .' .Our Professionals Still Make House C-allS • NEWS STARTING FEBRUARY , ,. Sale prices Include fabric, lining, labor and Installation I . ·' ' Winter Carpet Sale- Save 20% ·I· . . FROG COME ALIVE ON . . · Furniture Galleries • .MARCH lS:DURING.THE 13 NEWS AT 6:00 PM Corner Second It Gr~pe St- Gllllpolll 8;:JO. 5 Deily . • Fine Furniture 8:30 • 7frtdeV • w.u eov.rtng · ·Cii-pet WindOw 0 ,........... · ' . ·l I AUNT CLARA'S COLLECDON I OF FINE AMISH THINGS 992-6677 'I ' ' . 'Me ..,._ INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. ' I I YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE; I ' ' Sbldents transcribe letters . ! 'f::cor ' I Excluding Quilts and .special Orders February 17th,.28th IIIIQI. a . ' Furniture Galleries Saved his life a ' ... " ' • ', f ' �• • • PomeroV • Midcl1part • Galllpol._, Ohio • Pol!tt Pl...ant, JN -~ Sunday, FHnlary 1:7, 2000 lundlly, FMruary 1:7, 2000 OBITUARIES -... .EMS . Jeny D. Dant retires • .GALLIPOLIS -Jerry D. Dant, 59, pf Miami, florida, formerly of .Gallipolis, died Friday, February 25, 2000 in Aventura Hospital in Miami. · · . . Born September 19, 1940 in Cheshire, son of the late Delmer Darst : :ind Virginia Tipton Darst, he was a plumber and pipefitter, and a · member of UA Union Local 521, Plumbers and Pipefitters. · . Surviving are his wife, Maria Tereza Darst of Miami, whom he mat" : ped in Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, j erry D. and Teresa Darst ; ,II of Gallipolis; a grandson, Justin Delmer Darst of Gallipolis; a sister, ••Cathy Bush of Pomeroy; and a brother, David Darst of Letart,West Vir- I 1 : cinia· 0 Goldie M. Sibley I . Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:09 a.m. · Weather forecut: Sunday...Showers ... With ·a chance of thunderstorms. Not: las warm with highs in the mid 60s .. Chance of rain 80 percent. c: Sunday night... Cloudy with.a chance of showen and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 30s. ··· _ Mon~y....fmly clou!ly. Highs in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Thesday. . ~Partly 'Cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs 60 to 65. Wednesday... Mostly. cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows.in the lower ~ and highs 60 to 65. A' -. ,. Couple ansted in·shootin_g_: Mel~ County Emergency Services Dl~ctor Robeft E. Byer retired Friday after more than 40 years Involvement In local emer&ency ser· CLEVELAND (AP) _A man Yices. Byer, shown here with a plaque presented, by emergency · at:~d woman have been arrested in .squads throughout the county, received numerous other gifts, incl\ld- the Wednesday shooting· of a lng the real fire ~rant shown here presented by the Pomeroy Volun- pregnant 17-year-old Cleveland teer Are Department. · girl who died. Charlene Burkey wa~ taken off life support Friday and died at MetroHealth Medical Center. She never regained consciousness after being found with a gunshot fund~ralser wound to the head. •, ., r--b---.H-.-E_b___R_I_N_G...:..., PROBLEM ~· CA·N .8. E .LIKE' -· BEING IN ••:: VALLEY BRIEFS '· set Reel Cross GALLIPOtiS -The Gallia County Chapter of the Am~rican Red Cross will kick off a. fund-raiser with a Celebrity Waiter Night on March 1 from 5-7 p.m. at the Golc!en. Corral Resraurant, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. .. . · . Some of the local celebrities will i11clude Gallia County Emergency Management Director Mike . Null, .·Gallia County sheriff's Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury, Dene Pellegrinon of Gallia County United Way, Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Brandeberry,Vinton Mayor Donna DeWitt, Gallia County Assisrant Director of Human Services Sue Barrick, and Red Cross Advisory Committee members Joan Schmidt, Sara Sheets, Mary James, Larry Camden, Marvin Ours and Linda Nibert. · They will serve the guests, and all tips and donations rais~li will go to POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Eulah B. "Bea" Cochran, 60, Point support the local chapl;er of the Red Cross. · · .. · Pleasant, died Thursday, Feb. 24, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Nursing and . For more information, call 446-8555. . · . Rehabiliration Center, Point Pleasant. DEATH NOTICES Eulah B. Cod1ran · ~ Born June 15,1939 in Louisville; Ky., daughier of the late Ivan and :Susie Browning Boblitt, she was a homemaker. : She was also preceded in death· by her husband, Orlyn Robert ''Bob" Cochran Sr.,.o n ·Dec. 22, 1992. . . .· · · :: . Surviving are fivoe daughters, .Mildred· (T~dj' Russell ~nd di~n~a · thelma Cochran, bo~ of Vinton, Talllll1-y (Terry) Russell of Point l'le~t. Phyllis (Doriald) Ratcliff of Bidwell, and Darlene (Jim) IW~litr of Lawrence County; two sons, Orlyn Robert (Be.tty) Coohran jr. ofVinton,andWilliam E. Cochran of Columbus; 16 grandchildren and ~ great-grandchildren; and two brothets,'·RaYmond L. (Dean} Grid~r and William E. "Red" (Nancy) Grider; both of Louisville. . ·' ;: Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Morgan Center Christian Holiiless Church, with the Rev. The.ron D. Durham and the Rev.Ted Rus~ll officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Frie.nds may call 4t the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. ~uqday. . t The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services on ~onday. . this week with a friend on a television· show "Forgive and J;'Orget" for an episode tided, ''You're 17, Quit Having· Babies:· · PSO meeting Monday - . "warrants for- attempted murder were put. out for a young couple and we understand that' they . had been picked up in ·another jurisdiction:' said Cleveland police spokesman Lt. Edward Thiery. "We'll probably soon be changing the warrants to murder. I don't know if they have been returned to Cleveland yet." He said he wasn't sure where the couple were arrested or what the cin:umstances were. Police said Burkey and friends were having a party at her house early Wednesday ·when she left with a 22-year-r man ' to buy . be~~People at th; IsoI ·f ed - . from f~mily ' &. friends ,, party said they . GALLIPOLIS -A meeting has been set for Monday at 7 p.m. in the heard gunshots a few minuies . later and Went to · .investigate;• Gallia Academy High School auditorium for any parents and· students Thiery said. "They found the interested in the postsecondary options program. young woman·lyipg. qn the sl;reet J:he program is for students. comple~g their eighth through 11th with the wound to her head:'The grade year in sch9ol year 1999-2000. •' ' . . than was nowhere to be found." In order to be eligible for consideration, both students and at least ' A gun was found near the one parent must attend the meeting. Mark Abell~ admissions director at the Uruversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande CoJlllllunity College, will scene of the shooting. It is being tested to determine whether it be p1:1;sent. · · · was used in the shooting. Thiery said Burkey appeared ~. ~ . '"I "t - Frus~r...J.ed ~ t(T GALLIPOLIS- Beginning this fall, the MallufilcturingTechnology Program, previously based at Buckeye Hills Career Center, will be housed jointly by the University of Rio Grande and Gallia Academy High School. . · . . Students will take the courses as postsecondary option students and ~ NEW STRAITSVILLE - Clarence Rae Dicken, 73, Franklin, died to their home school for the academic coursework. return 'fhursday. Feb. 24, 2000 at his residence. · · ·. i Born Oct. 26; 1926 in Gore, son of the late Sherman and Daisy Interested students and a parent must attend the postsecondary Howdyshell Dicken, he was a retired educator. · · option meeting,OJ) Monday at 7 p.m. in the GAHS 'auditorium. Mike . · He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. He graduated Beaver, barea 'Thch Prep director, will be pment at the meeting to , · fiom New Straitsville High School in 1944 and received a bachelor of answer questions. · seience degree in education frOm Ohio Univenity in 1951 and a master's degree in 1957. · .. -r , 1 : He was employed by the Franklin City School District in 1958,' GALLIPOLIS -The ~gular monthly meeting of the Southeastern i?ecame head of lhe industrial arts department and was junior class Ohio Branch of NAACP will meet in Gallipolis at 7 p.m. on March 2 ~dvisor. He retired in 1984.with 34 years in education. : He was a member of Mingo Lodge 171 F & AM of Logan, Har~i­ at Bossa~ Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. ij,n Chapter 225, Order of the Eastern Star, William S. RoofChapter · All members are urged to attend. 238 RSM of Franklin, and the Franklin Lions Club. He was ·a life member of the srate teacher system anci Fran!dln Pint tJnited Methodist Church. . . . : .He was also preceded in deaih by two brothers, Robert Edward and Warren Lee Dicken. . ·· . BAtAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A , Surviving are his wife of 43-1/2 ye:lfS, Nell Rice Dicken; and judge has ·dismissed 11 clii!d sex !laughters. Mishelle and Trisha, both of Franklin. . ·' · charges . against a former foster Services _will be 10 a.m. Monday in Franklin First Uriited Methodist paren.t because srate or local offiChurch, With the Rev. Dale Lykins offi,iating. Burial will be in Wood- cials knew about the cnmes but . Cemetery,with full military honors. Friends may call at Unglesby failed to prosecute thein in the · .~Anderson Funeral Home, Franklin, fro~tt 2-5 p.m. Sunday. 1,980s . . Stephen · Billand remains I accused of eight other sex offens~ es and 24 obscenity coqnts PROCTORVILLE - Homer L. "John" .tycan, 66, South Bend, ' ; Ind., formerly of Lesage, WVa., died Friday, Feb. 25, 2000 in St. Joseph ; Community Hospital, South Bend. ' · ~ Arrangements will be announce<! by Hall Funeral Home,' Proc. ' .. ,' torvill . ~ . ., 'aarence Rae Dicken · ". I can help you find··; the key to get out ·•·• of prison and enjoy:· · life again. ·.· ,. ,, • •• NAACP branch to 111eet . I ' :• ; > Anna P111lb . GALLIPOLI~ - Anna Plantz, 86, ·Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. 26, -: 2000 at her l'esldence. . · ·: , Arrangements will be announced by Willis Funeral Home: ( . :· VIIJinll Mae Wells ·· · · . " . :· ; ' CHESAPEAKE - Vitgiliia Mae W~lls, 84, Chesapeake, died thu~ ' I :day, Rb. 24, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · ; Born ~ov. 1, 1915 in Scottown, she was the daughter of the late Jeff Annis.R owe Adlti ns. . . •and , . f ;,. She. was also preceded in death by het husb~nd, Orville Wells; a :llrother, Ray Adkins; and a sister, Glenna.Wells. . : Surviving are two daugh~n., Lucy (Eldon) Mayn~rd of Chesaveake, . ~d Deloit! (C~es) Triplett ofHillsville,Va.; and six grandchildren, . 1 0 great-grandchildren and six great-great-gt.mdchildren. . · Gravesid_e services•will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Rome Cem~tery, with · h.ulesTnplett officiadng.Visiration \vas held Saturday in Hall Funer~ Home, Proctorville. · · . . 1122 Jackson Pike · ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ •. 1 ' ~ call (740) 441-1971 or .. (800) 434-4194 for a. . . I .. • • fiT RISK? · · . Dr. R?be~ B~!7 hu recetved speeial .· treat the·many .rillt factote 'fr.,,.ing to identify That-lead to a heart attack or stroke · ' . • ' • HOM.EOXYGEN lr·MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 11 We ~l't For You IJce Fam!ly• ' . . • HOrile OXygen • HOipltlll Bedl •Portable Oxygen •Wiillll Clilll'l oNebullzera •Patient Llfll .'CIW'l.IPAP •Uft Chlill'l .' ''· . t.J1 u....., Cvr: • ~ iDit¥ ~uatiori. •• .. lj, , "' ~.- ....... .. •Scooter . ·Bed·~· I l .... 11, ; ; • ' w. • AIIIIUIIIOi '*"' Olv ..... ' • . House wi~l . replace assistant sergeants-at-anns JTiberi ,~ounces was appointed the credentials. · (AI') i ~mpa1gr1 check . Arrm and fur The h2s hired ' I : ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The . l treasurer of Republican congresl ii!!lnal· candic4te Pat Tiberi "'l9unced a campaign c!ieck tO the l Qhio fiouse Republican cam- ' oonutnttee. · · juSt' screwed up. No ques.abou~ · it;' William Curlis, . :eaauer of Tiberi's campaign, ~ri~- "It's emb~rrassing:'~ Curlis wrote a $15;000 check the House campaign ·commitDec. 28. He said he ' did not: money from the commit- . sal(ings account to . the · ~'heckirtg account· to, cover. the ; Deputy Sergeant-at- had necessary COLUMBUS, The Chief of security the sergeant-at-arms is responOhio House a new chief . Ohio House, House Speaker ]o . lible for security in the House ofsecurity with police ctedentials as chamber at the Statehouse· and in part o( a move to replace assistant Ann Davidson announced Friday. Bob Foster, who joined the House members' offices at the sergeants-at-arms in the Legislature. In addition, the State Highway . House when Davidson h«ame Riffe Center in downtown Patrol Said Friday that it will begin speaker in 1995, will stay ~n as COlumbus. A 55-member police officer rep!adng members of its poli~e ~nt-at-arms, Davidson said division - whose du!fes include ,. Davidspn,announced last division of the State Highway ~rehouse security - with troop- that she was replacing three assistant . Patrol provi!ies security for die . irli s&geantHt-arms. The c~ was ~house, the patrol's headquarets. Thomas B1a11dt, fo~ manhal part of a long term look at security ten w.:st of downtown Columbus, for the Ohio Supreme Court and a in the Holtse. House offiCials didn't the Ohio Stal;e Fairgrounds and a forrMr Columbus officer, feel the assistant sergeants-at-arms Columbus w=howe facility. month ' :lie•=:• · ·~: · · to lteml ElECT A CANDIDAlE ·. ·, with the qtl,llflcatlons · . . .I be your Gallla.County Commissioner ' ., Republican t A County Commlftlon~ Candidate Should: .t..u • • ·~familiar with >( ...... I .... ... . .. ~ ~Hour-.-. review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company and Columbus Southern Power Company respecdvefy, the operation of their Electric F'uel Component, and related matters.·This hearing Is scheduled to begin at the Commlnlon offices at 10:00 a.m. March 21, 2000. .... ·- '""" u.s ......, .....,. .............. 0•1• ........ tilnr WI will loon .............. . Ool.... ...... lolllfl .... _ . , AllllillrtSted parties wiH be gi'len an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be .obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 Ea.st Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573 or PUCO website at http://www.puc.state.oh.us. Tawaer Jewelers 422 Second Ave.. Gallipolis a.... ........ ihe geogr~ ..._ •Be lamillaf with CUrrer!~ regulltlona .•Have axpertence'ln county·gavernmeilt ~Be familiar with budgell . eHaYe •eupervtsory •kllll · • . -Have* ll8(iUtne ~ ile5'llt In the yOuth of the na , •Be • to relf*)t the oplnionl of other bolnl membels . •Be Honest • Capabli Hlrd 'NorlmQ · . • • .. - ' . ~ to:oo •·•· • 3:oo P·•· SudayiJrucf fzq•isitt Caisint 1M Clipenter Inn (!ea. . . . . . . . 1·'740·"1·2UO ...... ,4Mua c:..... . . u all•• .., or Paaeray 111 ·ca,rpe:att=r1 r---------------------.,;· PUILIC IIOTICE FROM CDI.U..IOU1HERII PliWBI CDWAIIY AIID 01110 POWER COMPAIIY Pui1Uant !O the Companies' Clpacllj and Energy Emergency Control PIOQIIIIIS IPProwd by the Public llllllllll Conoi IIll 11 ol Olllo, the Companies hereby1 apprtle the public of the stall ot elec1rtC: lbiiVICt In ill service area. .J . B.ECTIIIC POIUEIIIUfft.Y FACIUTEI TheCOmpll1ies' elec:lric ,._-" - flcllltles -Including powergenetattng1 !llanlst bllljor transmission IICIII\Ia and lnlen:onnectlons wt111 neighboring eleclric ajllly sysiiJ11S -Ill !Dip" lid 10 bl•d•qn.,.IO jii'O¥Ide relllble eledric service to lhelr CUIIOIHIIS, and,lllhlllllllllrne, ICCOIIWIIOdlilllillllrlold and GIIJIICily contingencies. Get)erlllng ~ I'IIIM lllllglna ollhl Amencan Electric: Power (AEP) System, of which ColumbUs SOUthern PoMr and Ohio "-rare apart, 5aldnQ Into account the liming ollht Ilium ol tht Cook Nuclllr Unillln 2000 and anticipated short·llrm purohllel, are~ to be 14% or more otlold during lht year. Genenillng-apac IIIIIVII . . required In onllll' to rneel uneltJ)8Cied Inc,.... In tYIIIm lold;to pnMdttor 111 lfllciiiJI prognm ot prewntlve malntnnce otg~~18111inu llalllllli and 10 111ow1or lll1dom lhuldowlll and loading cunaiiments of genel'lllng unns. . ." · B.EmiiC EIIEIIIY IUI'I'LY , Af!Proxlmlllly 17% ol the AEPSyllem's PCJWII' genel'l1!na capacity is cOal-' ftred, 'll%11 nuclear and~ rtmllndlr Is oil-tired or hydroelectric. The Com~ biiiMIIhlllhllr coat suppttei ire lldequale 10 lnabtelhem 10 meet the anllclpited IIOtrlc 11111UY requtrernenta ollhlll'CU1torner1 during lhl year. r . •• -~ ': te.sfnrnf Jlnrs arc s:oo P·•· · ':oo p.a. tfri 6t Sd 'DinRcr ·THE CANDIDATE WITH ALL THE 'QUAUFICATIONS WOOD 'FOR ISSIONER · ' '1111• .. ...-~-­ The Dininc Room Baa Reopened. •Be avalllbla to listen to the concama of the raaldents •S. ~ In IUCC Bllfulgranl wrllng ....... Jiw_~.....,_ ........... , l, 786 E. Mlln 81. 74(J 'LHG 7·W 4 I-BOO- 'W:~- 04~l4 • gun .storage issue ·CARLOS P. WOOD. .. .,,_._,,... . '-t~IF.,.W.l 1 • case common-sense gun control .designed to COLUMBUS (AP) - DJ!mocratic pres"Gorternor, uie need strong llfiUtaprevent tragedies." ~ id~ntial candidate. Bill Bradley. says .O~o · . veritJn leadershito on ·this isme. "Safe storage, gun locks, gun registra~ Gov. Bob Taft u abandonmg his comnut-· . . .~ • :r ; , • I ment to enact ·a safe-storage law to help , Ple~e .reconsrder yo11r .dectSIOfl to tion and licensing of all handguns, as I propose, are designed to save lives before keep ~ns out of the hands of children. · . back down from your promise of a children are shot," Bradley wrote. ~ Taft, a Republican who is Ohio chairsafe storage larv for Ohioans." Taft spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey • man of Texas Gov. George W Busli's pres· · rejected .Bradley's criticisms. ~ idential campaign, said Bradley was misin,' . am lindley "We're pushing very hard for a safe- . 1 formed about his position. . storage bill. There have been a number of ~ Taft wants .to hold adults criminally day. ."Governor, we need strong unwavering people in the, legislature who would be . j responsible i( children access their neglileadership on this issue. Please reconsider happy to see the governor go away on this ~ gently stored guns. He says the idea' i's to : reduce gun .violence and accidental gun your decision . to back down frorw your issue. The governor is not going away on promise of a safe storage law for Ohioans," this is~ue," she said . 1 deaths among Ohio children. Gun-contrpl opponents say Taft's proHis bill has stalled hefore · an Ohio Bradley wrote to ,Taft. Tlie Cincinrlaq Post obtained a copy of the .Jetter. · posal, which could force some gun 'o wners ~ House committee. amid opposition froin ' The former New Jersey senator, who is to secure their g)lnS with trigger locks or ~ majority Republicans, but there are efforts ~ to revive the measure by r.e working its fighting Vice President AI Gore for the keep tliem· in locked storage, would make fjovisions into existing law. Bradley criti-· Democratic nomination, said reworking it impossible (or Ohioans to defend them! Cized that approach in a letter sent Thurs- the safe-storage bill "is not a step toward selves in their homes. . . ' ' .' • Po-.r Wheel Chllilr- .· Jl FNe Dellvlry llld hli••• , "'• ·~ Bradley criticizes 'Ohio gover~~r on ! ~ lal ' fiRE~ yoa • ' ~ .Ho•r L 1ohn' Lycan I ! -~--~--------------1 Year 2000 · ' :~-~--~.--~------------------------------------------------------------------~----~-----... Hearing . OVER ZS ffi~RS Cfl.rt CfiOSE f1 HEfiRT fl IUICK or(frRoKE~ 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND (AP) - Dig' nity. Values. Integrity. The words kept popping up in a crowd of hundreds that greeted . John McCain as he began a day-long campaign swing through Ohio. 'The Republican presidential ., '· ~~-~~~!'_~=.~ started today by shak--'•.',rf· Iiiinc!S and signing auto·Even a protest against Gore gnphs at Cleveland's popular attra~ted only four people. West Side Market, an old style <·•. "Clearly, we're a\vare that the vegetable and meat market .,>whole Cuyahoga County area where a variety of ethnic foods .: has. a good many seniors living "u-t 111ant to est11blish · are sold. · ;, here," Gore campaign spokesman "I love y0 u so much," ho~JOr ami diRnity in the .; Chris Lehane said. "Also; this Marine veteran Ron Baker said Wldte Ho1m. John will _county is the largest county in as he embraced McCain. - terms of Democratic voters in · do that." "We're not worried about tl).e state. So when you're in a. the odds, are we?"' McCain CIIINnce ."Bud" ~lm J?em?Cratic primary, you like to said. come back to where the Demo"No" shouted the mob of needs a hero, not a zero." , -· dratic voten are." supporters · surrounding "It's not so much directed at -·· _, Cuyahoga ~ounty has more McCain. . Bush as much as Clinton aqd <than 1.3 million residents and It was the first visit to Ohio Gore," Wagner said. "I really. 202,000 registered Democrats by Mc<;:ain, locked in a tight think we need a moral really more than twice the number of _ l~al Repu&lic.ans. .. Gore sent a messace.that he cares about the black community by visiting the Eliza Bryant Center, estab. . batrle with Tens Gov. George leader." W. Bush, since his victories in Following the rally, McCain ~ :. The county also is home to llshed In 1896 and one of the. first senior housing centers establis~ed by blacks. (AP photo) the Michigan and Arizona pric headed to Columbus for .'a i aearly 300,000 people age 65 or ' maries Tuesday. Ohio's primary town hall meeting at Ohio : ~der. · · his plan to use $300 · b illion of tion for sinus medication. · · Bush presidency tied the Dem~election is March 7. State University and then qn . "Sometimes I ,just gc.t half," rats' hands. · : By · 'risiti!lg the Eliza Bryant the federal budget surplus extend Cincinnati for a book signing. The crowd that greeted the the life of Medicare and to she said, adding 'she liked Gore's : Center, established in 1896 and Demonstrators could only hold The Arizona senator is pl'Q- . VietnamWar prisoner was pep: . 9De of the first senior housing expand the ' program with the idea of a prescription drug bene- anti-incinerator signs as Gore's car moting himself to voters as a pered with veterans, including of a, p,:escription drug fit. "It all sounds good to me." addition drove by on Friday. · : ':,{en.t ets esta~lished · by blacks, Clarence "Bud" Keirn, a class- "pro~d Reagan Republicar( . Gore also managed to· dodge a :; Gore also sertt a message that he benefit. "We want AI Gore to ·meet in ·television campaign ads tha.t mate of McCain's at the Naval' ·. cares about ·the black communi- · He also called for a patients' . potential bit of controversy. with u5 to ~ell us how he can meet . . \ ' ' have started running 'i n Ohi1>. Academy. Four peqple protesting an his promises;; said Terri · Swearinsaid U.S. Rep. Steplianie bill of rights. · McCain 'retutned' to ·the cam- · "I think it's time to say to the inCinerator lpcated near an ele"We want to establish honor gen .of the.Tri-State Environmen~hbs . Jones. She introduced the president. · HMOs and the insurance com- menrary . school and residential tal Council. Swearingen said her and dignity in the White paign trail Friday in California · panics that the authority to make 'neighborhood in East Liverpool House. John will do that:' said after a day off at I,is ranch in group has sent three !etten to "I thought this. was a good Keirn, who remembered Arizona. · up to the debate at the . decisions about health care were kept at a disrance front the Gore since January requesting a McCain's visit comes a day should not be put in the hands of senior center. McCain as a "maverick" in meeting but has had no response. Theatre;• .said Jones, who after Democratic presidential The protesters want to meet their days as midshipmen. Vice presidential spokeswoman black. "We've •,C<lfDe a long these young bureaucrats, Gore : ... ~ ·. said. · with Gore to ask him to shqt Melissa Ratclitr said a meeting "His grad'es were in the bot- candidate ViCe President AI tom quarter of the class. Mine Gore spoke at a senior housing debated . his Democratic . ·P!pmpted by questions from down the Waste Technologies held last week between incinerawere in the top quarter;' Keirn center in Cleveland. /OpJ'onent, former U.S. Sen. Bill Gore, several residents told sto- Industries incinerator in eastern tor opponents and Environmental· said. r ;; at, the Apollo Theatre in ries of not being able to afford Ohio;. As, vice president-elect in Protection Agency officials was :: Harlem on Monday. Bradley was . prescriptions or health coverage 1992, he promised to block the the appropriate ~y" to listen to · David Wagner held a sign plant's opening. But after the the protesters' complaints. The ::I in the Cleveland area earlier this · because of increased cost. that read "The White House Center resident Dorothy Clinton administration \vaS sworn EPA promised at that meeting to ; month to make a call for racial Ingram, 72, said she, can't always ·ill. residents we~;e told an action have its ombudsman Jeview WTI's • •· harmony. · aff'qrd to fill all of her prescrip- taken in the finals weeks of the incinerator permit, ?, dn Friday, .Gote highlighted The Public UtiiHias Commission of Ohio has set lor public hearing ',, -----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~-----­ •• Nos. 99-101 and 99-102, to • lillJ . • IY ..loltN ARucK ! Charges dismissed in child sex case t: CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Vice President AI Gore spent just six '' boun in this city on Friday, bul for his presidential campaign it wu time well-used. t Northeast Ohio is . 'heavily rDemocratic, and Gore's speech .:-011 health care at a predominantly black senior housing center ; could potentially help him with _. both senior citizens and black voten in Ohio's March 7 prima- : 1-------------.-M . Ptopamlocatlon ...... groups GOP hopeful McCain ·brings campaign to Ohiq .LEBAL NOTICE E.mbarra. ssed, ' l · ' · "· rJ" · ··· •: . onely ()t' . ) · '"I 6nhp Cl.-·6mtlntl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, Ohio • Point Ph Ill"\ WV Gore·visit targets Showers, thunderstorms set for southern Ohio today • The National Weather Service said low pressure over the high plains of the Dakotas · will track northeast across the upper Great Lakes and then into eastern Canada over the next couple of days. Some thunderstorms will be a possibility statewide in advance of an associated cold front. This precipiration S)lread across · the -state SaturdaY night and will linger into. Sunday as the cold front passes ·across Ohio. Temperatures are expected to be cooler, with highs in the mid"60s in the southeast and the 50s elsewhere Sunday. : : In addition -to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, : Xaren Hughes and Joyce Newell. : ~- Services will be 1 p.m . Tuesday, Febru•ry 29, 2000 in Willis Funeral : 'fiome, "?th the Rev. Ron Hammond. officiating. Burial will be in •.,Gravel Hill -Cemetery. Friends-may call at1:he funeral home on MOri- . =~y. February 28, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. . • GALLIPOLIS - Goldie. Marie Sibley, 88, of Gallipolis, passed away fit 5 a.m. Saturday, February 26, 2000 in Holzer Senior Care Center. · · Born January 14,1912 in Ohio Township, Gallia Countr,she was the daughter of the late Emory Johnson and Stella Cox Johnson. She was a homemaker, and a member of Liberty Chapel (Old Paw . Paw) Church in Ohio Township. She married Clarence L. Sibley on November 29, 1930 in Gallia . County, and he preceded her in death on January 16, 1998. , • In addition to her parents and husband, sh~ was preceded in death 'by four sisters, Virginia Johnson, Wealtha Johnson, Belva Elliott and •Annie Shaw; and by two brothers, James Johnson and Delbert Donald <"Bud" Johnson. · . · . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Charles W "Bill" and Ina ·'~Belle Sibley of Gallipolis; a granddaughter and her husband, Andrea ~d Jay Cremeens of Gallipolis; a grandson and his wife, Mike and ' 'Linda Sibley; three great-granddaughters, Amanda Michelle Sibley, '•Jennifer Lynne Cremeens and laVJl)ee Lvnne Cremeens: a sister. GrarJ" S~er of Eureka; and two sisters-in-law, Rosa!ee Johnson of Grove · Ctty, and Susie (Hoadley)' Garlic of Gallipolis. ; Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday, February 29; 2000 in Crem~ens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Bruc.e Unroe and the Rev. Raafat Zaki -officiating. Interment will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gard~ns. friends •niay call at the chapel on Monday. February 28, 2000 from 6~8 p.m. VALLEY WEATHER BY T.. AllociA'riD PRUa •• . - --- -·.. ..- ·-- -~-----·-- AM_,__. ' I ' • •'· �• • • PomeroV • Midcl1part • Galllpol._, Ohio • Pol!tt Pl...ant, JN -~ Sunday, FHnlary 1:7, 2000 lundlly, FMruary 1:7, 2000 OBITUARIES -... .EMS . Jeny D. Dant retires • .GALLIPOLIS -Jerry D. Dant, 59, pf Miami, florida, formerly of .Gallipolis, died Friday, February 25, 2000 in Aventura Hospital in Miami. · · . . Born September 19, 1940 in Cheshire, son of the late Delmer Darst : :ind Virginia Tipton Darst, he was a plumber and pipefitter, and a · member of UA Union Local 521, Plumbers and Pipefitters. · . Surviving are his wife, Maria Tereza Darst of Miami, whom he mat" : ped in Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, j erry D. and Teresa Darst ; ,II of Gallipolis; a grandson, Justin Delmer Darst of Gallipolis; a sister, ••Cathy Bush of Pomeroy; and a brother, David Darst of Letart,West Vir- I 1 : cinia· 0 Goldie M. Sibley I . Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:09 a.m. · Weather forecut: Sunday...Showers ... With ·a chance of thunderstorms. Not: las warm with highs in the mid 60s .. Chance of rain 80 percent. c: Sunday night... Cloudy with.a chance of showen and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 30s. ··· _ Mon~y....fmly clou!ly. Highs in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Thesday. . ~Partly 'Cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs 60 to 65. Wednesday... Mostly. cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows.in the lower ~ and highs 60 to 65. A' -. ,. Couple ansted in·shootin_g_: Mel~ County Emergency Services Dl~ctor Robeft E. Byer retired Friday after more than 40 years Involvement In local emer&ency ser· CLEVELAND (AP) _A man Yices. Byer, shown here with a plaque presented, by emergency · at:~d woman have been arrested in .squads throughout the county, received numerous other gifts, incl\ld- the Wednesday shooting· of a lng the real fire ~rant shown here presented by the Pomeroy Volun- pregnant 17-year-old Cleveland teer Are Department. · girl who died. Charlene Burkey wa~ taken off life support Friday and died at MetroHealth Medical Center. She never regained consciousness after being found with a gunshot fund~ralser wound to the head. •, ., r--b---.H-.-E_b___R_I_N_G...:..., PROBLEM ~· CA·N .8. E .LIKE' -· BEING IN ••:: VALLEY BRIEFS '· set Reel Cross GALLIPOtiS -The Gallia County Chapter of the Am~rican Red Cross will kick off a. fund-raiser with a Celebrity Waiter Night on March 1 from 5-7 p.m. at the Golc!en. Corral Resraurant, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. .. . · . Some of the local celebrities will i11clude Gallia County Emergency Management Director Mike . Null, .·Gallia County sheriff's Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury, Dene Pellegrinon of Gallia County United Way, Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Chief Bob Brandeberry,Vinton Mayor Donna DeWitt, Gallia County Assisrant Director of Human Services Sue Barrick, and Red Cross Advisory Committee members Joan Schmidt, Sara Sheets, Mary James, Larry Camden, Marvin Ours and Linda Nibert. · They will serve the guests, and all tips and donations rais~li will go to POINT PLEASANT, WVa. - Eulah B. "Bea" Cochran, 60, Point support the local chapl;er of the Red Cross. · · .. · Pleasant, died Thursday, Feb. 24, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Nursing and . For more information, call 446-8555. . · . Rehabiliration Center, Point Pleasant. DEATH NOTICES Eulah B. Cod1ran · ~ Born June 15,1939 in Louisville; Ky., daughier of the late Ivan and :Susie Browning Boblitt, she was a homemaker. : She was also preceded in death· by her husband, Orlyn Robert ''Bob" Cochran Sr.,.o n ·Dec. 22, 1992. . . .· · · :: . Surviving are fivoe daughters, .Mildred· (T~dj' Russell ~nd di~n~a · thelma Cochran, bo~ of Vinton, Talllll1-y (Terry) Russell of Point l'le~t. Phyllis (Doriald) Ratcliff of Bidwell, and Darlene (Jim) IW~litr of Lawrence County; two sons, Orlyn Robert (Be.tty) Coohran jr. ofVinton,andWilliam E. Cochran of Columbus; 16 grandchildren and ~ great-grandchildren; and two brothets,'·RaYmond L. (Dean} Grid~r and William E. "Red" (Nancy) Grider; both of Louisville. . ·' ;: Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in Morgan Center Christian Holiiless Church, with the Rev. The.ron D. Durham and the Rev.Ted Rus~ll officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Frie.nds may call 4t the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. ~uqday. . t The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services on ~onday. . this week with a friend on a television· show "Forgive and J;'Orget" for an episode tided, ''You're 17, Quit Having· Babies:· · PSO meeting Monday - . "warrants for- attempted murder were put. out for a young couple and we understand that' they . had been picked up in ·another jurisdiction:' said Cleveland police spokesman Lt. Edward Thiery. "We'll probably soon be changing the warrants to murder. I don't know if they have been returned to Cleveland yet." He said he wasn't sure where the couple were arrested or what the cin:umstances were. Police said Burkey and friends were having a party at her house early Wednesday ·when she left with a 22-year-r man ' to buy . be~~People at th; IsoI ·f ed - . from f~mily ' &. friends ,, party said they . GALLIPOLIS -A meeting has been set for Monday at 7 p.m. in the heard gunshots a few minuies . later and Went to · .investigate;• Gallia Academy High School auditorium for any parents and· students Thiery said. "They found the interested in the postsecondary options program. young woman·lyipg. qn the sl;reet J:he program is for students. comple~g their eighth through 11th with the wound to her head:'The grade year in sch9ol year 1999-2000. •' ' . . than was nowhere to be found." In order to be eligible for consideration, both students and at least ' A gun was found near the one parent must attend the meeting. Mark Abell~ admissions director at the Uruversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande CoJlllllunity College, will scene of the shooting. It is being tested to determine whether it be p1:1;sent. · · · was used in the shooting. Thiery said Burkey appeared ~. ~ . '"I "t - Frus~r...J.ed ~ t(T GALLIPOLIS- Beginning this fall, the MallufilcturingTechnology Program, previously based at Buckeye Hills Career Center, will be housed jointly by the University of Rio Grande and Gallia Academy High School. . · . . Students will take the courses as postsecondary option students and ~ NEW STRAITSVILLE - Clarence Rae Dicken, 73, Franklin, died to their home school for the academic coursework. return 'fhursday. Feb. 24, 2000 at his residence. · · ·. i Born Oct. 26; 1926 in Gore, son of the late Sherman and Daisy Interested students and a parent must attend the postsecondary Howdyshell Dicken, he was a retired educator. · · option meeting,OJ) Monday at 7 p.m. in the GAHS 'auditorium. Mike . · He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict. He graduated Beaver, barea 'Thch Prep director, will be pment at the meeting to , · fiom New Straitsville High School in 1944 and received a bachelor of answer questions. · seience degree in education frOm Ohio Univenity in 1951 and a master's degree in 1957. · .. -r , 1 : He was employed by the Franklin City School District in 1958,' GALLIPOLIS -The ~gular monthly meeting of the Southeastern i?ecame head of lhe industrial arts department and was junior class Ohio Branch of NAACP will meet in Gallipolis at 7 p.m. on March 2 ~dvisor. He retired in 1984.with 34 years in education. : He was a member of Mingo Lodge 171 F & AM of Logan, Har~i­ at Bossa~ Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. ij,n Chapter 225, Order of the Eastern Star, William S. RoofChapter · All members are urged to attend. 238 RSM of Franklin, and the Franklin Lions Club. He was ·a life member of the srate teacher system anci Fran!dln Pint tJnited Methodist Church. . . . : .He was also preceded in deaih by two brothers, Robert Edward and Warren Lee Dicken. . ·· . BAtAVIA, Ohio (AP) - A , Surviving are his wife of 43-1/2 ye:lfS, Nell Rice Dicken; and judge has ·dismissed 11 clii!d sex !laughters. Mishelle and Trisha, both of Franklin. . ·' · charges . against a former foster Services _will be 10 a.m. Monday in Franklin First Uriited Methodist paren.t because srate or local offiChurch, With the Rev. Dale Lykins offi,iating. Burial will be in Wood- cials knew about the cnmes but . Cemetery,with full military honors. Friends may call at Unglesby failed to prosecute thein in the · .~Anderson Funeral Home, Franklin, fro~tt 2-5 p.m. Sunday. 1,980s . . Stephen · Billand remains I accused of eight other sex offens~ es and 24 obscenity coqnts PROCTORVILLE - Homer L. "John" .tycan, 66, South Bend, ' ; Ind., formerly of Lesage, WVa., died Friday, Feb. 25, 2000 in St. Joseph ; Community Hospital, South Bend. ' · ~ Arrangements will be announce<! by Hall Funeral Home,' Proc. ' .. ,' torvill . ~ . ., 'aarence Rae Dicken · ". I can help you find··; the key to get out ·•·• of prison and enjoy:· · life again. ·.· ,. ,, • •• NAACP branch to 111eet . I ' :• ; > Anna P111lb . GALLIPOLI~ - Anna Plantz, 86, ·Gallipolis, died Saturday, Feb. 26, -: 2000 at her l'esldence. . · ·: , Arrangements will be announced by Willis Funeral Home: ( . :· VIIJinll Mae Wells ·· · · . " . :· ; ' CHESAPEAKE - Vitgiliia Mae W~lls, 84, Chesapeake, died thu~ ' I :day, Rb. 24, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. · ; Born ~ov. 1, 1915 in Scottown, she was the daughter of the late Jeff Annis.R owe Adlti ns. . . •and , . f ;,. She. was also preceded in death by het husb~nd, Orville Wells; a :llrother, Ray Adkins; and a sister, Glenna.Wells. . : Surviving are two daugh~n., Lucy (Eldon) Mayn~rd of Chesaveake, . ~d Deloit! (C~es) Triplett ofHillsville,Va.; and six grandchildren, . 1 0 great-grandchildren and six great-great-gt.mdchildren. . · Gravesid_e services•will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Rome Cem~tery, with · h.ulesTnplett officiadng.Visiration \vas held Saturday in Hall Funer~ Home, Proctorville. · · . . 1122 Jackson Pike · ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ •. 1 ' ~ call (740) 441-1971 or .. (800) 434-4194 for a. . . I .. • • fiT RISK? · · . Dr. R?be~ B~!7 hu recetved speeial .· treat the·many .rillt factote 'fr.,,.ing to identify That-lead to a heart attack or stroke · ' . • ' • HOM.EOXYGEN lr·MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 11 We ~l't For You IJce Fam!ly• ' . . • HOrile OXygen • HOipltlll Bedl •Portable Oxygen •Wiillll Clilll'l oNebullzera •Patient Llfll .'CIW'l.IPAP •Uft Chlill'l .' ''· . t.J1 u....., Cvr: • ~ iDit¥ ~uatiori. •• .. lj, , "' ~.- ....... .. •Scooter . ·Bed·~· I l .... 11, ; ; • ' w. • AIIIIUIIIOi '*"' Olv ..... ' • . House wi~l . replace assistant sergeants-at-anns JTiberi ,~ounces was appointed the credentials. · (AI') i ~mpa1gr1 check . Arrm and fur The h2s hired ' I : ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The . l treasurer of Republican congresl ii!!lnal· candic4te Pat Tiberi "'l9unced a campaign c!ieck tO the l Qhio fiouse Republican cam- ' oonutnttee. · · juSt' screwed up. No ques.abou~ · it;' William Curlis, . :eaauer of Tiberi's campaign, ~ri~- "It's emb~rrassing:'~ Curlis wrote a $15;000 check the House campaign ·commitDec. 28. He said he ' did not: money from the commit- . sal(ings account to . the · ~'heckirtg account· to, cover. the ; Deputy Sergeant-at- had necessary COLUMBUS, The Chief of security the sergeant-at-arms is responOhio House a new chief . Ohio House, House Speaker ]o . lible for security in the House ofsecurity with police ctedentials as chamber at the Statehouse· and in part o( a move to replace assistant Ann Davidson announced Friday. Bob Foster, who joined the House members' offices at the sergeants-at-arms in the Legislature. In addition, the State Highway . House when Davidson h«ame Riffe Center in downtown Patrol Said Friday that it will begin speaker in 1995, will stay ~n as COlumbus. A 55-member police officer rep!adng members of its poli~e ~nt-at-arms, Davidson said division - whose du!fes include ,. Davidspn,announced last division of the State Highway ~rehouse security - with troop- that she was replacing three assistant . Patrol provi!ies security for die . irli s&geantHt-arms. The c~ was ~house, the patrol's headquarets. Thomas B1a11dt, fo~ manhal part of a long term look at security ten w.:st of downtown Columbus, for the Ohio Supreme Court and a in the Holtse. House offiCials didn't the Ohio Stal;e Fairgrounds and a forrMr Columbus officer, feel the assistant sergeants-at-arms Columbus w=howe facility. month ' :lie•=:• · ·~: · · to lteml ElECT A CANDIDAlE ·. ·, with the qtl,llflcatlons · . . .I be your Gallla.County Commissioner ' ., Republican t A County Commlftlon~ Candidate Should: .t..u • • ·~familiar with >( ...... I .... ... . .. ~ ~Hour-.-. review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company and Columbus Southern Power Company respecdvefy, the operation of their Electric F'uel Component, and related matters.·This hearing Is scheduled to begin at the Commlnlon offices at 10:00 a.m. March 21, 2000. .... ·- '""" u.s ......, .....,. .............. 0•1• ........ tilnr WI will loon .............. . Ool.... ...... lolllfl .... _ . , AllllillrtSted parties wiH be gi'len an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be .obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 Ea.st Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573 or PUCO website at http://www.puc.state.oh.us. Tawaer Jewelers 422 Second Ave.. Gallipolis a.... ........ ihe geogr~ ..._ •Be lamillaf with CUrrer!~ regulltlona .•Have axpertence'ln county·gavernmeilt ~Be familiar with budgell . eHaYe •eupervtsory •kllll · • . -Have* ll8(iUtne ~ ile5'llt In the yOuth of the na , •Be • to relf*)t the oplnionl of other bolnl membels . •Be Honest • Capabli Hlrd 'NorlmQ · . • • .. - ' . ~ to:oo •·•· • 3:oo P·•· SudayiJrucf fzq•isitt Caisint 1M Clipenter Inn (!ea. . . . . . . . 1·'740·"1·2UO ...... ,4Mua c:..... . . u all•• .., or Paaeray 111 ·ca,rpe:att=r1 r---------------------.,;· PUILIC IIOTICE FROM CDI.U..IOU1HERII PliWBI CDWAIIY AIID 01110 POWER COMPAIIY Pui1Uant !O the Companies' Clpacllj and Energy Emergency Control PIOQIIIIIS IPProwd by the Public llllllllll Conoi IIll 11 ol Olllo, the Companies hereby1 apprtle the public of the stall ot elec1rtC: lbiiVICt In ill service area. .J . B.ECTIIIC POIUEIIIUfft.Y FACIUTEI TheCOmpll1ies' elec:lric ,._-" - flcllltles -Including powergenetattng1 !llanlst bllljor transmission IICIII\Ia and lnlen:onnectlons wt111 neighboring eleclric ajllly sysiiJ11S -Ill !Dip" lid 10 bl•d•qn.,.IO jii'O¥Ide relllble eledric service to lhelr CUIIOIHIIS, and,lllhlllllllllrne, ICCOIIWIIOdlilllillllrlold and GIIJIICily contingencies. Get)erlllng ~ I'IIIM lllllglna ollhl Amencan Electric: Power (AEP) System, of which ColumbUs SOUthern PoMr and Ohio "-rare apart, 5aldnQ Into account the liming ollht Ilium ol tht Cook Nuclllr Unillln 2000 and anticipated short·llrm purohllel, are~ to be 14% or more otlold during lht year. Genenillng-apac IIIIIVII . . required In onllll' to rneel uneltJ)8Cied Inc,.... In tYIIIm lold;to pnMdttor 111 lfllciiiJI prognm ot prewntlve malntnnce otg~~18111inu llalllllli and 10 111ow1or lll1dom lhuldowlll and loading cunaiiments of genel'lllng unns. . ." · B.EmiiC EIIEIIIY IUI'I'LY , Af!Proxlmlllly 17% ol the AEPSyllem's PCJWII' genel'l1!na capacity is cOal-' ftred, 'll%11 nuclear and~ rtmllndlr Is oil-tired or hydroelectric. The Com~ biiiMIIhlllhllr coat suppttei ire lldequale 10 lnabtelhem 10 meet the anllclpited IIOtrlc 11111UY requtrernenta ollhlll'CU1torner1 during lhl year. r . •• -~ ': te.sfnrnf Jlnrs arc s:oo P·•· · ':oo p.a. tfri 6t Sd 'DinRcr ·THE CANDIDATE WITH ALL THE 'QUAUFICATIONS WOOD 'FOR ISSIONER · ' '1111• .. ...-~-­ The Dininc Room Baa Reopened. •Be avalllbla to listen to the concama of the raaldents •S. ~ In IUCC Bllfulgranl wrllng ....... Jiw_~.....,_ ........... , l, 786 E. Mlln 81. 74(J 'LHG 7·W 4 I-BOO- 'W:~- 04~l4 • gun .storage issue ·CARLOS P. WOOD. .. .,,_._,,... . '-t~IF.,.W.l 1 • case common-sense gun control .designed to COLUMBUS (AP) - DJ!mocratic pres"Gorternor, uie need strong llfiUtaprevent tragedies." ~ id~ntial candidate. Bill Bradley. says .O~o · . veritJn leadershito on ·this isme. "Safe storage, gun locks, gun registra~ Gov. Bob Taft u abandonmg his comnut-· . . .~ • :r ; , • I ment to enact ·a safe-storage law to help , Ple~e .reconsrder yo11r .dectSIOfl to tion and licensing of all handguns, as I propose, are designed to save lives before keep ~ns out of the hands of children. · . back down from your promise of a children are shot," Bradley wrote. ~ Taft, a Republican who is Ohio chairsafe storage larv for Ohioans." Taft spokeswoman Mary Anne Sharkey • man of Texas Gov. George W Busli's pres· · rejected .Bradley's criticisms. ~ idential campaign, said Bradley was misin,' . am lindley "We're pushing very hard for a safe- . 1 formed about his position. . storage bill. There have been a number of ~ Taft wants .to hold adults criminally day. ."Governor, we need strong unwavering people in the, legislature who would be . j responsible i( children access their neglileadership on this issue. Please reconsider happy to see the governor go away on this ~ gently stored guns. He says the idea' i's to : reduce gun .violence and accidental gun your decision . to back down frorw your issue. The governor is not going away on promise of a safe storage law for Ohioans," this is~ue," she said . 1 deaths among Ohio children. Gun-contrpl opponents say Taft's proHis bill has stalled hefore · an Ohio Bradley wrote to ,Taft. Tlie Cincinrlaq Post obtained a copy of the .Jetter. · posal, which could force some gun 'o wners ~ House committee. amid opposition froin ' The former New Jersey senator, who is to secure their g)lnS with trigger locks or ~ majority Republicans, but there are efforts ~ to revive the measure by r.e working its fighting Vice President AI Gore for the keep tliem· in locked storage, would make fjovisions into existing law. Bradley criti-· Democratic nomination, said reworking it impossible (or Ohioans to defend them! Cized that approach in a letter sent Thurs- the safe-storage bill "is not a step toward selves in their homes. . . ' ' .' • Po-.r Wheel Chllilr- .· Jl FNe Dellvlry llld hli••• , "'• ·~ Bradley criticizes 'Ohio gover~~r on ! ~ lal ' fiRE~ yoa • ' ~ .Ho•r L 1ohn' Lycan I ! -~--~--------------1 Year 2000 · ' :~-~--~.--~------------------------------------------------------------------~----~-----... Hearing . OVER ZS ffi~RS Cfl.rt CfiOSE f1 HEfiRT fl IUICK or(frRoKE~ 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND (AP) - Dig' nity. Values. Integrity. The words kept popping up in a crowd of hundreds that greeted . John McCain as he began a day-long campaign swing through Ohio. 'The Republican presidential ., '· ~~-~~~!'_~=.~ started today by shak--'•.',rf· Iiiinc!S and signing auto·Even a protest against Gore gnphs at Cleveland's popular attra~ted only four people. West Side Market, an old style <·•. "Clearly, we're a\vare that the vegetable and meat market .,>whole Cuyahoga County area where a variety of ethnic foods .: has. a good many seniors living "u-t 111ant to est11blish · are sold. · ;, here," Gore campaign spokesman "I love y0 u so much," ho~JOr ami diRnity in the .; Chris Lehane said. "Also; this Marine veteran Ron Baker said Wldte Ho1m. John will _county is the largest county in as he embraced McCain. - terms of Democratic voters in · do that." "We're not worried about tl).e state. So when you're in a. the odds, are we?"' McCain CIIINnce ."Bud" ~lm J?em?Cratic primary, you like to said. come back to where the Demo"No" shouted the mob of needs a hero, not a zero." , -· dratic voten are." supporters · surrounding "It's not so much directed at -·· _, Cuyahoga ~ounty has more McCain. . Bush as much as Clinton aqd <than 1.3 million residents and It was the first visit to Ohio Gore," Wagner said. "I really. 202,000 registered Democrats by Mc<;:ain, locked in a tight think we need a moral really more than twice the number of _ l~al Repu&lic.ans. .. Gore sent a messace.that he cares about the black community by visiting the Eliza Bryant Center, estab. . batrle with Tens Gov. George leader." W. Bush, since his victories in Following the rally, McCain ~ :. The county also is home to llshed In 1896 and one of the. first senior housing centers establis~ed by blacks. (AP photo) the Michigan and Arizona pric headed to Columbus for .'a i aearly 300,000 people age 65 or ' maries Tuesday. Ohio's primary town hall meeting at Ohio : ~der. · · his plan to use $300 · b illion of tion for sinus medication. · · Bush presidency tied the Dem~election is March 7. State University and then qn . "Sometimes I ,just gc.t half," rats' hands. · : By · 'risiti!lg the Eliza Bryant the federal budget surplus extend Cincinnati for a book signing. The crowd that greeted the the life of Medicare and to she said, adding 'she liked Gore's : Center, established in 1896 and Demonstrators could only hold The Arizona senator is pl'Q- . VietnamWar prisoner was pep: . 9De of the first senior housing expand the ' program with the idea of a prescription drug bene- anti-incinerator signs as Gore's car moting himself to voters as a pered with veterans, including of a, p,:escription drug fit. "It all sounds good to me." addition drove by on Friday. · : ':,{en.t ets esta~lished · by blacks, Clarence "Bud" Keirn, a class- "pro~d Reagan Republicar( . Gore also managed to· dodge a :; Gore also sertt a message that he benefit. "We want AI Gore to ·meet in ·television campaign ads tha.t mate of McCain's at the Naval' ·. cares about ·the black communi- · He also called for a patients' . potential bit of controversy. with u5 to ~ell us how he can meet . . \ ' ' have started running 'i n Ohi1>. Academy. Four peqple protesting an his promises;; said Terri · Swearinsaid U.S. Rep. Steplianie bill of rights. · McCain 'retutned' to ·the cam- · "I think it's time to say to the inCinerator lpcated near an ele"We want to establish honor gen .of the.Tri-State Environmen~hbs . Jones. She introduced the president. · HMOs and the insurance com- menrary . school and residential tal Council. Swearingen said her and dignity in the White paign trail Friday in California · panics that the authority to make 'neighborhood in East Liverpool House. John will do that:' said after a day off at I,is ranch in group has sent three !etten to "I thought this. was a good Keirn, who remembered Arizona. · up to the debate at the . decisions about health care were kept at a disrance front the Gore since January requesting a McCain's visit comes a day should not be put in the hands of senior center. McCain as a "maverick" in meeting but has had no response. Theatre;• .said Jones, who after Democratic presidential The protesters want to meet their days as midshipmen. Vice presidential spokeswoman black. "We've •,C<lfDe a long these young bureaucrats, Gore : ... ~ ·. said. · with Gore to ask him to shqt Melissa Ratclitr said a meeting "His grad'es were in the bot- candidate ViCe President AI tom quarter of the class. Mine Gore spoke at a senior housing debated . his Democratic . ·P!pmpted by questions from down the Waste Technologies held last week between incinerawere in the top quarter;' Keirn center in Cleveland. /OpJ'onent, former U.S. Sen. Bill Gore, several residents told sto- Industries incinerator in eastern tor opponents and Environmental· said. r ;; at, the Apollo Theatre in ries of not being able to afford Ohio;. As, vice president-elect in Protection Agency officials was :: Harlem on Monday. Bradley was . prescriptions or health coverage 1992, he promised to block the the appropriate ~y" to listen to · David Wagner held a sign plant's opening. But after the the protesters' complaints. The ::I in the Cleveland area earlier this · because of increased cost. that read "The White House Center resident Dorothy Clinton administration \vaS sworn EPA promised at that meeting to ; month to make a call for racial Ingram, 72, said she, can't always ·ill. residents we~;e told an action have its ombudsman Jeview WTI's • •· harmony. · aff'qrd to fill all of her prescrip- taken in the finals weeks of the incinerator permit, ?, dn Friday, .Gote highlighted The Public UtiiHias Commission of Ohio has set lor public hearing ',, -----------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~-----­ •• Nos. 99-101 and 99-102, to • lillJ . • IY ..loltN ARucK ! Charges dismissed in child sex case t: CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Vice President AI Gore spent just six '' boun in this city on Friday, bul for his presidential campaign it wu time well-used. t Northeast Ohio is . 'heavily rDemocratic, and Gore's speech .:-011 health care at a predominantly black senior housing center ; could potentially help him with _. both senior citizens and black voten in Ohio's March 7 prima- : 1-------------.-M . Ptopamlocatlon ...... groups GOP hopeful McCain ·brings campaign to Ohiq .LEBAL NOTICE E.mbarra. ssed, ' l · ' · "· rJ" · ··· •: . onely ()t' . ) · '"I 6nhp Cl.-·6mtlntl • Page A7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoll8, Ohio • Point Ph Ill"\ WV Gore·visit targets Showers, thunderstorms set for southern Ohio today • The National Weather Service said low pressure over the high plains of the Dakotas · will track northeast across the upper Great Lakes and then into eastern Canada over the next couple of days. Some thunderstorms will be a possibility statewide in advance of an associated cold front. This precipiration S)lread across · the -state SaturdaY night and will linger into. Sunday as the cold front passes ·across Ohio. Temperatures are expected to be cooler, with highs in the mid"60s in the southeast and the 50s elsewhere Sunday. : : In addition -to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, : Xaren Hughes and Joyce Newell. : ~- Services will be 1 p.m . Tuesday, Febru•ry 29, 2000 in Willis Funeral : 'fiome, "?th the Rev. Ron Hammond. officiating. Burial will be in •.,Gravel Hill -Cemetery. Friends-may call at1:he funeral home on MOri- . =~y. February 28, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. . • GALLIPOLIS - Goldie. Marie Sibley, 88, of Gallipolis, passed away fit 5 a.m. Saturday, February 26, 2000 in Holzer Senior Care Center. · · Born January 14,1912 in Ohio Township, Gallia Countr,she was the daughter of the late Emory Johnson and Stella Cox Johnson. She was a homemaker, and a member of Liberty Chapel (Old Paw . Paw) Church in Ohio Township. She married Clarence L. Sibley on November 29, 1930 in Gallia . County, and he preceded her in death on January 16, 1998. , • In addition to her parents and husband, sh~ was preceded in death 'by four sisters, Virginia Johnson, Wealtha Johnson, Belva Elliott and •Annie Shaw; and by two brothers, James Johnson and Delbert Donald <"Bud" Johnson. · . · . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Charles W "Bill" and Ina ·'~Belle Sibley of Gallipolis; a granddaughter and her husband, Andrea ~d Jay Cremeens of Gallipolis; a grandson and his wife, Mike and ' 'Linda Sibley; three great-granddaughters, Amanda Michelle Sibley, '•Jennifer Lynne Cremeens and laVJl)ee Lvnne Cremeens: a sister. GrarJ" S~er of Eureka; and two sisters-in-law, Rosa!ee Johnson of Grove · Ctty, and Susie (Hoadley)' Garlic of Gallipolis. ; Services will be 1 p.m. Thesday, February 29; 2000 in Crem~ens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Bruc.e Unroe and the Rev. Raafat Zaki -officiating. Interment will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gard~ns. friends •niay call at the chapel on Monday. February 28, 2000 from 6~8 p.m. VALLEY WEATHER BY T.. AllociA'riD PRUa •• . - --- -·.. ..- ·-- -~-----·-- AM_,__. ' I ' • •'· �. : .••• .. • :: •' •, ;. olic' alann~ Ointon. 'f}l:lt may be OK in a Democrat- Chun:h a satanic cult." "And P.at will not be making any calls in Washington state 'are open, just as rise ic pl'imal)l but th:at's about as low as it gets McCain has defended the saying Virginia~ he said. Michigan primary was, meaning indepertin a Republian primary. they were accurate. "I didn't caD anyone a McCain, meanwhile, campaigned in San dents and Democrats may wte. But in V'u-"And the other thing is making these bigot," he maintained. . ' Diego and exhorted a crowd of seveal ginia, voters will have to sign a pledge phone caDs implying I was an anti-Catholic Bush himself was the beneficiary of thousand people in 6alboa Park. th:at they to participate in any other party's nomilf,t.. bigot, and then denying th:at he did it until recorded telephone caDs made to Michigan could decide the race. tion process. '• after the polk closed. That's somebody who vote~ during the primary by Christian "I'll teD yo11 what~ going to determine At a sto;>p eadier at the headquarten 'Of says one thing and does another." broadcaster Pat Robertson. Robertson who the nominee of the Republican Party America Online in Washington's VirgiN. The caD told voters: "Governor George accused a top McCain adviser, furmer Sen. is and who the next president' of the Unit- suburbs, Bush said McCain has succeed!Sd Bush has campaigned against Senator John WarJ:tn Rudman, R-N.H., of being "a ed States is - it's the state of Califor!lia:' in open primaries because "Gore DemO&. McCain by seeking the support of South- Vicious bigot" wbo called conserv.~tive ' he said. rats" support the Arizona senator but w111 ern fundamentalists who have ~ressed Christians "anti-abortion zealots, homoMcCain, who planned to campaign in support Vice President AI Gore in the fall. anti-Catholic views," according a script ~ 'Phobes and· would-be cellSOrs." Ohio today, said he was l<)oking for support In Virginia, where 11\e winner gets all ~6 provided by Bush's camp. Bush said the .situations were not com- across the political spectrum, from Reag:m of the state's .delegates to_the _R~ubli4Jl ~ · The call noted Bush's stopJt&b.Jones parable. Robertson-said he made the ealli Republicans to Democr.~ts and indepen- Nati.onaJ Convention, Bush said he woiijd · University in Greenville, S.C., and.contin- without Bush's blessing or compensation. dents. be satisfied with "a one-point wi1t." An ued: "Bob Jones has made strong anti- "But McCain paid for liis caDs, and then he "You can't govern without-a majority;' independent poU released Wednesdiy Catholic statements, includi11g calling the denied to the press that he had paid for he said. showed Bush leading McCain by U p¢\-pope the anti christ and the Catholic them," Bush said. Thesday's primaries in v~ in centage points. • S•dllf. hiM II II') 27. 2... caDs, '\ '!!?t SUNI}\v's utah GOv. Mlk• LMv11t BY lcoTr WOUI > . HOtloNII toum11M11tl Dlvlalon. AtChiltcoiiMI llll_lboro es; Wuhlngton c;.H. lie • ·Oreenllekl MI:CIIln 80, W~verly .45 . • At South Wl~ltlr .. ,. Gallpoh 86, Melgll44 , ' too Dlvlalon .. •I. AtflloOntllde • 08k Hll5i, RlV1II' \(alley 44 • j ;o. ,......... ..:! ;.·.,,..,apaala! 79, Federal Hocking 41 . . . :: 'Sardinia Eastern 58, West Unlon. 52. ' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal appeals .' about b.ilei north of Sacrame.nto, Crews s:ud court refused Friday to halt the jailing of a Cali- that while lie ,bclieyes the contempt. ruling is fornia journalist charged with contempt for he Won't appeal it any fur.the~: 'A nd he refusmg to reveal sources. · ~aid he wi11 continue withholding his sources. Tim Crews, editor, publisher and lead reporter · A Ju11e '!i Mirror article. by C~~w1 reported a ,on the twice-weekly Valley Minor in Glenn 1995 allegation against Dewey Anderson, accused :County, said he will report to the Tehama Coun- of ste:rling a gun from .a law enforceme_n t drug ·ty Jail on Saturday morning as otdered by Supe- ' unit in which i)e worked. Anderson later became a highWay 'patrol officer and· an unllersheriff, and · ;rior Court Judge Noel Watkins. ' Watkins ordered Crews to serve a five-day was charged 'fith the .theft last ,Ye~r after the; gt~n ~entence for refusing to di~ulge liiS 'sources for a tvrned up· at i lo<:ai high school. . . ;story about a ·former Higllwiy 'f~~l offiFer t , C~w~ publii~ the sto,ry, after the gun. sur.a.ccused.of stealing a handgun. , . faced a11d charges wm= fil~d)ts ~OUJ:Ii'iS ~ere twb • The 9th u.s. Ci{CUit Court of Appeals .reject- unidencified patrol officers who read c~!lWS part :ed Crews' appe~J without comment 'l'riday. Dur- of~ written repoit ~"'·the: ~aSc!lng the past week, a state appellate cburt, the state Anderson's 'ttoro_ets want Watkins . to. re~e~ ~11preme Court and a lower federal court .refused the names to show tl\at the' statute•of!UrutatJOnS ~o block the sentence. ' · had expired before Anllenon was cha'tged, since :,;. 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Plus Tax'&Title CHEVROLET·• la AtL-vllle . Glenwood New Boaton vs. Mancheater Frenldln ~ 01'811'1 VI. Po!llrOOIMl NoiJ8 Dime ~,. .. ..., ............ Rtds ~- ' I • , '! . ~ ·~ ' ' ' r ' '· 161'6 Easteril Ave. GalJipo~, O#tiO ·, (740) 446-~6~~ . . Senior ·guard Nick Do~er •led all.! ..coren with; !27 points, :-mchidi';IJ a 10-p~~ fourt;,!t ~u~td; t11 ,~elp 0ak Hillllreak #.WaY fiom River Valley and claim a 57-44 win in the Bracket 4 · championship in the q~vision III sectional tour·nantent linah Friaay nig)lt at ti)e University . of Rio G~de'! N,ewt.Oliver ~na. ' The d~ision . slave the Oaks (16-6) . an appointment· with Sardinia Eastern in the district wurnament seuillinals on Saturday; 'March '4 at Ohio 'tJnivenity's Convocation , Center. . After Donley · scored the game's first points on an in-the-lane jumper 23 seconds after tip-off, the Raiden took 3-2 lead on forward Justin Holcomb's three-point shot . from behiitd th~ foul circle (5:32). But Oak Hill scored ·six unanswered a Ohio men · defeat ' . ' points to lead 11-3 with 4:01leti in the first Then the Oaks, returning to the smothquarter. erin~ defense. that helped them earlier, went On!Wo occa~ions in the; remaining tiute on a 15-1 run sparked .by senior forward in apt o~e, RiverV.~y cut. the Oaks'lead to.· James Brown's layup (3:41). The run that , ~Q< pOJnl. Btlt Oa!t'-Hill-.. wh1ch held on to pushed the1i1 to a 13-poindead at ·halttime lead· by one at that quartt"r's end, continued was capped by three-pointers from the right · playing smothering defense while shaping w.ing by senior guard Matt 1'honw (:54) up its act on offense. · · and Donley (:01), The Oaks shook off a 4-tor-16 ellort. River V.11ley's second quarter, offenSively from the, field in thr firsr quarter, dt"aned more productive than the first, was followed their sig)lts and l~L1de nine out of 12 in the by a third quarter more productive than the second; That helped them lead by six points second, before rwo minutes expired in the st"etmd The Raiders-went on an 11-0 run in the quarter. first four minutes of ac~ three to slash the But the Raiders didn't t:1de. Twice-in less Hill's lead to a 32-30 margin. than twc;> mi11~tes they cut Oak Hill's lead .to After Dmlit'y's nine-foot jumper (3:48) one befcore Holconib, working on the faun- !\OV<' the Oaks their first points of the quardation laid by jmlior postman Jeremy Peck's . ter, Riv<'r V.11ley poim guard Kyle Dee! sa11k layup (4:42), got his in-th~-lane julnper to a trt"y from behi11d the foul circle with 3;21 drop·at th~ 4:40 mark. That put the Raiders ,...,.... bld.n, ..... 82 ahead 1H-17. BY STEVE BAILEY LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) All season long. No. 18 Kentucky has struggled to put the ball in the basket while its rebounding and defense have been just good enough to earn victories in close . games . That trend continued Saturday as Kentucky shot a season-low 35.2 percent, including a dismal 16 percent from three-point range, but dominated the .boards to hold off Arkmsas 60-55. Freshman Keith BOgans scored · 22 points and Jamaal Magloire added 15 points and 12 ~eboun!ls for the Wildcats (20-8, · 10-4. Southeastern Conference), who won at least 20 games for the 1Oth consecutive season. "I hit a couple of shots early in the game and got my confidence up," Bogans said. "We'.ve been shooting· well · in practice. In games, it's just not been there for us as a teatn." Despite its offensive woes, Kentucky outrebounded Arkmsas 45-28, including a 21-6 margin at the offensive end. The Wildcats also hdd the Razorbacks (14-13, 6-H) to 40 percent shooting from . the fidd. "We played great defense,'' said Tayshaun Prince, who scored · only eig)lt points but grabbed a career-high 11 rebounds. "Our . shots aren't falling, but our defensive intensity allowed us to get the win." Bogans hit six of 12 shots and Magloire four of nine while the · · rest of the team made a combined nine or 3~. ·& a team, Kentucky made only four of 25 from threepoint range. . . The Razorbac!ts didn't fare much better, hitting nine of 23 from.. three-point range but oruy 12-of-30 inside the arc. "To domlllate the hoards like we did was a big key, ~t the biggest thing is that we got good balance from Jamaal, Tayshaun and Keith,'' Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said. "Our shoormg has been up anc:l down .all year long. Until we start shooting consistendy well, we're going to have to answe_r quesl;ions abo~t it. Blue Devils defeat Meigs in·sectional final Gallipolitans to face"""Hillsboro ·in district tourney at the Convo . 'Kent 81-71 BY AIIIDIIIW CARTIR ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ,Dustin Fofd hit a career-high seven' three-pointers and · scored a season high 23 points • to lead four playen in double figures as Ohio d~feat~d Kent State 1!1-71 Saturday. The game was ![ed 38-38 at halftime, but Kent spot only 39 pertent from the: field in the second half while Ohio shot 75 percent. · -. Ford gave the Bobcats (1812, 11-7 Mid-Amencan) the lead for gopd when he hit the first offive second-half thrCe" pointen with 16:52 remain- OVP SPORTS EDITOR : SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) .SOUTH WEBSTER - It's Aaron Boone's days as a vagabond on to the Convo· for Gallia . ·a~r to over. , Academy after the Blue Devils ::: :"I'm excited· to .go out and deftated. tri-cowtty rival Mei~ )vice-to-wire' them thiS year,'' said 65-44 in the Division II sec!li,e. Cincinnaii Reds third baSetional final Frid.1:( in South Web~n. who hasn\ spent an ster. . scaon ill: one place since 1996, The Blue Devils (18-3) broke ~en he played at Double-A Chat~ , open a tight g:i.tne,with a strong tahooga. , third quarter 'performance .and ',.:The Reds share Boone\ anticih~ld off the Marauders in the ~on. Having seen him improVe . final period to earn the right to QOm prospect to major leaguer last play for another week. It's ninth ~r. they ·tense: he can IUe 'the sectional title for th., Blue Pev~ step to established player, or i1s during -the Jim Osbome· era. 0'\ten star. . . · "We said at the begim1i1tg of ' •:tHe progressed tremen~ously the ·!!'!me that it was a 32ing.. . . . . . list year;' manager Jack minute game,'' said ·Osborne. . McKeon John Whorton ·pUlli;d the 4id. "He was a very key factor in "And we fdt that, over 32 minGolden Flashq to within sill: • laJt .two months, He knocked utes, we were a better basketball points on a jumper at 9:39. ~~ lot ofbig runs fo~ Hop~fill­ team than they wert. From the But Ohio's Brandon Hunter Jy:he'U ilo the ~an~e thing:' midclle of the second quarter to hit three ·co~cutive shots in ..• illo!)ne led the team in Augu1t the nliddle of third quarter, we the nex( two minutes. · · · 'witli 21 RBls, and the second week st.irted proving that. The Bobcats hit 13-of-21 of Se'prember, ·when he wai chosen "They . got tired, they had. tQ three-pain~ attempts. Ford hit National League Pla~r .. of the sub some people. I think we just seven-of..:to shots, Shaul) Week for ·hiiting ..367 with three . wore them down with the peoStonerook was four-of-six homen and 12 RBis. He finished , and Sanjay Adell was two-ofpie that we played. In the end, it with 'a .211o average,'14 homen; 72 was pretty simi!~~ to the game five. . RBis and 11. stolen bases ·--: totals we played them the first time." Stonerook finished with 17 , !l!J!t made his early season demoFriday's win gave GalliaAcadpbints and 1l rebotlnds. . ~i1 to Triple-A· seem , a distant ~my a &Weep this ~n against Hunter had IR points and ~01')1 ' . The Blue Devils ·the Marauden, AdeD scored 10. "To go through a lqlummer defeated Meigil. 60-31 ·Dec. 30. . Whorton was . 12-of-16 ~ the 'stretch drive of being in a Al;adeli~y·s Tony Moore '(44) am! The game began. slowly, with from the ~d and led Kent . pennant race, reali•ing what:it takes· (341 struale with Meigs' Derick (41) and an unidenneither side scoring until the (21-6, 1~-S) with 27 points · . '1'0 win big a;imes ~d play at a con-' 5:39 mark tified (behind MUIHns) for the rebound during Friday night's of the first quarter. and seven reboun.;ls. Andrew liitent ~!," Boone .aid. 1'For nte Division II sectional title gama ilt So\ltfl Webster, Where the Blue OevDevil · senior Cody Lane, Blue Mitchell ~d 14 points. a'J!d a lot of WI" pew "p 1 lot." lls won 6&44 to earn. a return triP to the . . Convo. (Qave Harris photo) who fil)ished with a gaine-high . ~ lln4lludlil'll! ~yatty:Diaconnt ' ' enare ·GreatSeleetion Today · i\icea 'Starting /Lt' . ' . DlvlaloiiiV At Aleundar H.S. Beaver Eaalllm VII. Watartord • Reedsville l:aatBm vs. South'Gal- Loy.Jty Di&e. - Yoiu'Coa~ 114,999" Ill ILL lEW 2000· CHIVY IJINurs .~ · W11111imsport Weetlall VI. Plkelon ULIIU RIO GRANDE - _, ·• ' Y0111 2000 CIEV. ~ 10 BY G. S.INCIR Osaolt• , .. ·. • . TIM.ES.SENTINEL STAFF ·~ Filili!ilii UriiOn ¥1. ;•~Men LOcal .· ~ ·~. ClrCIMie . · Your Cost 1 YourCost- 18,999 Oak Hill tids River Valley's playoff run · .·), · •sor . 1 -.::2:: .• Sale. PM- 1-16I 950" Rebate (u Afll<.)wyalty Iliec. • . . wy'1 m.:,- 500"10 76, '•-.Zal)eevile VII. New PNJadelphla ··,. EUtLIYerpooiVII. OoV111' MSRP 117,715" Rebate -'2,000" PlUB I .. 2000 OLDS IURO 3.4 V6 ~. Bileket Seata, Air <;Gnditionillg, AM FM Cosette and More! MSRP 12J(7fr. Sale Price 112,49t" (rJw~o., . \' LHabilrg ' Fairfield ~rtsmoulhctay54 'l Ull IIW ·1999 ClnROUTm. an . ~ • wrong; . . ·... r. > • . AfWIWI!y <:: 't.ucaav~~a Valley 68, Unloto 61 ' ' <~& <. .. .. Federal court ..Nfuses to order:sending jo~~alist to.j.il I ALBANY -; With 3:0K to SO jl1 the gw~ S!luthern .l eL 56-51, but in the last three minutes. the Tornadoes upped the ante to the tune of a 16-3 finish in . lambasting the Synunes van~ Vikin~ 72-54 to pick up the Divisjon IV boys' basketball sectional championship at Alexander High $(boo! Friday night: Southern (13-li) . ~dvances · to the district tournliment at ' Ohio University's ConvoCation Cente~. Where it 'will play Mowrystown White · Oak on Tuesday, March 7. S}'!'IUilesValley bows out ' of !Qlltnanu~nt play at 8-13. •~ '''This ~ a huge step for the Southern program~" said ' Southern head coach Jay Rt!es. "You have tq jump ·the hurdles of success and thi~ was jtist another hurdle for our team. Our kids. ne~ gave up and kept tip the intensity for , four quarters. We had our hands full all night. Synunes Valley was one of the most athletic teams we · have faced se'ason. It ' ''Tiiis win also says something· about O,UD league, the WE'RE ~UMBER· ONE!- Southern's Russell Reiber, Chris Randolph and Kyle Norris (L-R) celebrate the Tornadqas' 72-54 Division IV sectional championship win over Symmes Valley Friday night. The victory Piers- a.a.pa. Pep 11 . g~ve Sduthern Its first sectional crown since the 1993-94 seasorJ.. (Scott Wolfe photo) Frtcllly'a llclya ··: ·Aiellandet ee; lackson .... 'Hogs60-55 T..S CORRESPOND€NT .. , PAt~' BASKETBALL At the same time, governors say, these controversies, along with constant bickering over which candidate is most guilty of negative. cain- · patgning, have distracted Bush from his core messages on ta.xes, educ3tion and • op-'p ortunity for all. ing. 1 bl ' h .. With Sen . John McCain esta ts ~ent arounq htm as making a serious rqn at the . the GOP s. best ~ope for takBush lost Michigan, man· who once appeared mg back the Wh1te House. . .Schafer said, "because we · inevitable Bush's backers are No ·one has .talked about were fighting about who said · ·railying ;round their col- . bo~ting, said G~v. ~ike Leav- what first and who hit who · lea,gue from Texas. But 1tt of. Utah. We II JUst be r~l- first in the sandbox." they're also quick to offer lymg around h1m to .gtve_h1m He recalled being in Ariideas about how his campaign our s~pp_ort, ~oth ~oht•cal zona with a group o.f govercan regain its footing after an?, emot.wnal, he sa1d. . nors when controversy erupt•losses in two of three comThey re a pretty . sohd ed over whether McCain's ·petitive primaries. bunch of governors. Once campaign was making phone Of course, the . advice is they're on board, they're on calls to voters that suggested different, depending ' on the . for · the long haul," · said Bush was anti-Catholic •governor: Stick to the core Michigan Gov. John Engler. . · because he spoke at Bob .issues,' says one . Keep your But Schafer plans to deliv~ Jones. Schafer said the Bush ,eye on the upcoming battle . era cautionary message to his campaign gave the . group a with Democrats, says another. colleagues. Too man)l gover- list of ·tal Icing -points for an Better yet, says a third, Jet non assumed it was enough event, an d at t h e top was sue h ~ g oiternors Have mote say ov~·• · to turn over lists of patty in10rmatidn • as h ow many ··rhe races in their states. , activists and volunt~ers, he 'd " · Catholic . governors support "Set the rules, but let us sat • We said turning over Bush. do . it our wa.y at home," said · our political organizations is A h , and it isn't." ''Buried Gov. Ed <:chafer ,1,pf , North' goo..,.enoug , · • 'way down ·in the rB h' bottom was Governor Bush Dakota, chairman'' ·of the . · us s entire operation was · · d a fiter h e 1ost stands. for inclusion for all, Republican Governors Asso- secon d -'guesse dation. primaries in 'Michigan and for opportunity," he said. North Dakota's primary is Arizona on Tuesday; Support- "We're · going, 'We 11ught to Tuesday, but Schafer can't ers qu·e stioned, among other lead with that!"' figure out why he hasn't been <things, spe·ndii'lg S1 million The campaign may be getmore involved in the Bush on ads in Arizona, McCain's ting the message, Engler said. :Campaign: "How come )'m ho'me state. c ·o nnecticut Gov. He 'applauded the move late not . doing a radio spot John Rowland said it was stu- this week to have Virginia encouraging people to go out pid to visit Bob Jones Uni- · Gov. Jim Gilmore talk about and vote, and· using my image versity ··in South Ca.r olina, · the McCain phone calls, freeor my trust or whatever I which has a racist and anti- ing Bush to discuss his co.re have with · the voters to Catholic reputation. , issues. spread the Bush message?" . ' Like ·her collea·g ues, New That's the ·key, said Leavitt. Governors of bot·h 'parties Jersey's Christie Whitman is "Our message to him is to are 'meeting this weekend for confident Bush will win the stay focused on his message their annual Washington GOP nomination. But she of reform and not to g~t ·gathering, with· an official worries. · that the · visit to Bob caught up in ~he sidebar stoagenda filled with policy Jones and other efforts to ries." issues . .But politics tops the appeal to the most conservaThen again, Leavitt unwritten agenda, particular- tive voters will come back to remembered in 1996 when ly for Republicans, who are bite B1,1.sh in the general elec·Watching one of their own tiori, when candidates will be Republican nominee Bob 'try to regain his footing in fighting for vote'n in the Dole met -with the 17 Republi~an governors, each the face of McCain's -imex- political center. pectedly strong challenge. , · "The most important of whom took a turn at · So far, the group is holding thing i~ to put together a offering advice. "By the time · you got ,together . for Bush. Early coalition that Fan win in the endorsements and encour- fall," Whitman said. "It can around to all 17, there's just agement from a run ' of • be dangerous if ·fOU start to no way he could have even · Republican governors. helped marginalize yourself i~ any remembered all the advice, ·the Bush campaign gain way." ~sked if Bush has' done Jet· alone accepted it," Leavitt .steam before the Texas gover- that, she said: "I don't think said. "We're probably comnor declared he was running . . that's 'happened in any kind pulsive advice givers. We .And it helped rally the parry ; .o£ irretrienble way." can't stop ourselves." · ., . outlasts I and ''Our message to hi11i is · to stay focused on his message of reform and not to get caught up .in tl1e sidebar storit.s." No. 18 UK , HIGHLIGHTS , ro GOP:governors, handing out aavice, rally around ·sush· •, Page B1 •1 A WASHINGTON (AP) - . Republican governors, who . 8ave George W. Bush's presidential run early and powerful backing, are brimming ,with free advice fo.r his strug.g ling campaign as they. gather here for their winter . meet- - Caa.oalim lose ro Miami, Page B-2 Wall~~a wins DuraLube 400 pole, Page B-5 :f.)r. Sam~ ccmmentary, Page B8 • Bush vents over McCain's 'ailti· RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Eager to bury suggestions by John McCain's proxies th:at he is anti-Catholic, George W. Bush denounced the Arizona senator's pl'esidential campaign tactics and branded as bug)!able McCain's advertising claim to be a Reagan Republican. Bush ended a daylong tour ofVirginia on Friday in Richmond, where he complairied bitterly of telephone caDs McCain sponsored to Roman Catholic voten in Michigan th:at noted the Tens· governor had spoken at Bob Jones UniverSity, known for anti-Catholic rhetoric. · .McCain upset Bush in the Michig:m ~prunary-Thesday.-· , - - -"He's done two thin~ that offend me;' Bush said of his rival. "One is to question my trustworthiness and com.,Pare me to Bill Inside: Sunday, February 27, 206o Pomeroy • Mlcldleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P11111n1, WV . . . .,. 'til< . > u,. ' pys, . • ·, • • ., • . . ' • 26 · points, buried back-to-hack three-pointen .3 6 seconds apart · to put Gallia Academy ahead, 6- . 0. .. Meig> · senior Steve Beha · answered Lane's trifecta With : one of his own with 4:22 .to : ' play. That triggered a 7-lJ run 'by' Mei~. during which · Beha scored five points and juniorJ.P. Staats had the other tw\'1 points. · · The Marauden outscored ·Gallia Academy 10-4 over die final .fuur minutes of the 6nt period to force a I 0..10 tie headin(! to the second quarter. · Senior Kyle Smiddie added a ~e-pointer from the t~ of the key to ofi!ie1 baskets by Blue Devil sophoinore Tony Moore ... and senior Brian Sims. Sims' Nsket at the 1:02 mark W. the final seon: of the 6nt q~. . Gallili •Ac~y opened the s.e~on~ quarter with a S-0 run, fueled by a layup by Moo~e ·and three-,p oint play by Lane. Smid· die· and ·Zack Meadows each picked up theit second penonal fow during the opening nlin- . utes Of the second quarter. · Meigs (10-12) closed the gap , to 17-14 with: 4:21 to play • before halftime when junio~ . · Adan) Bullington converted tW9 . fiee throws. That would be :is ~ close 'as the Maraudm would : get for the remainder of die · game. M•ueMCDsalt. ...... ' ••• ()' . . ,._ . . . . . -~. - O R . ~- ... .... .. • 1"" ·- ..... i I I �. : .••• .. • :: •' •, ;. olic' alann~ Ointon. 'f}l:lt may be OK in a Democrat- Chun:h a satanic cult." "And P.at will not be making any calls in Washington state 'are open, just as rise ic pl'imal)l but th:at's about as low as it gets McCain has defended the saying Virginia~ he said. Michigan primary was, meaning indepertin a Republian primary. they were accurate. "I didn't caD anyone a McCain, meanwhile, campaigned in San dents and Democrats may wte. But in V'u-"And the other thing is making these bigot," he maintained. . ' Diego and exhorted a crowd of seveal ginia, voters will have to sign a pledge phone caDs implying I was an anti-Catholic Bush himself was the beneficiary of thousand people in 6alboa Park. th:at they to participate in any other party's nomilf,t.. bigot, and then denying th:at he did it until recorded telephone caDs made to Michigan could decide the race. tion process. '• after the polk closed. That's somebody who vote~ during the primary by Christian "I'll teD yo11 what~ going to determine At a sto;>p eadier at the headquarten 'Of says one thing and does another." broadcaster Pat Robertson. Robertson who the nominee of the Republican Party America Online in Washington's VirgiN. The caD told voters: "Governor George accused a top McCain adviser, furmer Sen. is and who the next president' of the Unit- suburbs, Bush said McCain has succeed!Sd Bush has campaigned against Senator John WarJ:tn Rudman, R-N.H., of being "a ed States is - it's the state of Califor!lia:' in open primaries because "Gore DemO&. McCain by seeking the support of South- Vicious bigot" wbo called conserv.~tive ' he said. rats" support the Arizona senator but w111 ern fundamentalists who have ~ressed Christians "anti-abortion zealots, homoMcCain, who planned to campaign in support Vice President AI Gore in the fall. anti-Catholic views," according a script ~ 'Phobes and· would-be cellSOrs." Ohio today, said he was l<)oking for support In Virginia, where 11\e winner gets all ~6 provided by Bush's camp. Bush said the .situations were not com- across the political spectrum, from Reag:m of the state's .delegates to_the _R~ubli4Jl ~ · The call noted Bush's stopJt&b.Jones parable. Robertson-said he made the ealli Republicans to Democr.~ts and indepen- Nati.onaJ Convention, Bush said he woiijd · University in Greenville, S.C., and.contin- without Bush's blessing or compensation. dents. be satisfied with "a one-point wi1t." An ued: "Bob Jones has made strong anti- "But McCain paid for liis caDs, and then he "You can't govern without-a majority;' independent poU released Wednesdiy Catholic statements, includi11g calling the denied to the press that he had paid for he said. showed Bush leading McCain by U p¢\-pope the anti christ and the Catholic them," Bush said. Thesday's primaries in v~ in centage points. • S•dllf. hiM II II') 27. 2... caDs, '\ '!!?t SUNI}\v's utah GOv. Mlk• LMv11t BY lcoTr WOUI > . HOtloNII toum11M11tl Dlvlalon. AtChiltcoiiMI llll_lboro es; Wuhlngton c;.H. lie • ·Oreenllekl MI:CIIln 80, W~verly .45 . • At South Wl~ltlr .. ,. Gallpoh 86, Melgll44 , ' too Dlvlalon .. •I. AtflloOntllde • 08k Hll5i, RlV1II' \(alley 44 • j ;o. ,......... ..:! ;.·.,,..,apaala! 79, Federal Hocking 41 . . . :: 'Sardinia Eastern 58, West Unlon. 52. ' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal appeals .' about b.ilei north of Sacrame.nto, Crews s:ud court refused Friday to halt the jailing of a Cali- that while lie ,bclieyes the contempt. ruling is fornia journalist charged with contempt for he Won't appeal it any fur.the~: 'A nd he refusmg to reveal sources. · ~aid he wi11 continue withholding his sources. Tim Crews, editor, publisher and lead reporter · A Ju11e '!i Mirror article. by C~~w1 reported a ,on the twice-weekly Valley Minor in Glenn 1995 allegation against Dewey Anderson, accused :County, said he will report to the Tehama Coun- of ste:rling a gun from .a law enforceme_n t drug ·ty Jail on Saturday morning as otdered by Supe- ' unit in which i)e worked. Anderson later became a highWay 'patrol officer and· an unllersheriff, and · ;rior Court Judge Noel Watkins. ' Watkins ordered Crews to serve a five-day was charged 'fith the .theft last ,Ye~r after the; gt~n ~entence for refusing to di~ulge liiS 'sources for a tvrned up· at i lo<:ai high school. . . ;story about a ·former Higllwiy 'f~~l offiFer t , C~w~ publii~ the sto,ry, after the gun. sur.a.ccused.of stealing a handgun. , . faced a11d charges wm= fil~d)ts ~OUJ:Ii'iS ~ere twb • The 9th u.s. Ci{CUit Court of Appeals .reject- unidencified patrol officers who read c~!lWS part :ed Crews' appe~J without comment 'l'riday. Dur- of~ written repoit ~"'·the: ~aSc!lng the past week, a state appellate cburt, the state Anderson's 'ttoro_ets want Watkins . to. re~e~ ~11preme Court and a lower federal court .refused the names to show tl\at the' statute•of!UrutatJOnS ~o block the sentence. ' · had expired before Anllenon was cha'tged, since :,;. 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Plus Tax'&Title CHEVROLET·• la AtL-vllle . Glenwood New Boaton vs. Mancheater Frenldln ~ 01'811'1 VI. Po!llrOOIMl NoiJ8 Dime ~,. .. ..., ............ Rtds ~- ' I • , '! . ~ ·~ ' ' ' r ' '· 161'6 Easteril Ave. GalJipo~, O#tiO ·, (740) 446-~6~~ . . Senior ·guard Nick Do~er •led all.! ..coren with; !27 points, :-mchidi';IJ a 10-p~~ fourt;,!t ~u~td; t11 ,~elp 0ak Hillllreak #.WaY fiom River Valley and claim a 57-44 win in the Bracket 4 · championship in the q~vision III sectional tour·nantent linah Friaay nig)lt at ti)e University . of Rio G~de'! N,ewt.Oliver ~na. ' The d~ision . slave the Oaks (16-6) . an appointment· with Sardinia Eastern in the district wurnament seuillinals on Saturday; 'March '4 at Ohio 'tJnivenity's Convocation , Center. . After Donley · scored the game's first points on an in-the-lane jumper 23 seconds after tip-off, the Raiden took 3-2 lead on forward Justin Holcomb's three-point shot . from behiitd th~ foul circle (5:32). But Oak Hill scored ·six unanswered a Ohio men · defeat ' . ' points to lead 11-3 with 4:01leti in the first Then the Oaks, returning to the smothquarter. erin~ defense. that helped them earlier, went On!Wo occa~ions in the; remaining tiute on a 15-1 run sparked .by senior forward in apt o~e, RiverV.~y cut. the Oaks'lead to.· James Brown's layup (3:41). The run that , ~Q< pOJnl. Btlt Oa!t'-Hill-.. wh1ch held on to pushed the1i1 to a 13-poindead at ·halttime lead· by one at that quartt"r's end, continued was capped by three-pointers from the right · playing smothering defense while shaping w.ing by senior guard Matt 1'honw (:54) up its act on offense. · · and Donley (:01), The Oaks shook off a 4-tor-16 ellort. River V.11ley's second quarter, offenSively from the, field in thr firsr quarter, dt"aned more productive than the first, was followed their sig)lts and l~L1de nine out of 12 in the by a third quarter more productive than the second; That helped them lead by six points second, before rwo minutes expired in the st"etmd The Raiders-went on an 11-0 run in the quarter. first four minutes of ac~ three to slash the But the Raiders didn't t:1de. Twice-in less Hill's lead to a 32-30 margin. than twc;> mi11~tes they cut Oak Hill's lead .to After Dmlit'y's nine-foot jumper (3:48) one befcore Holconib, working on the faun- !\OV<' the Oaks their first points of the quardation laid by jmlior postman Jeremy Peck's . ter, Riv<'r V.11ley poim guard Kyle Dee! sa11k layup (4:42), got his in-th~-lane julnper to a trt"y from behi11d the foul circle with 3;21 drop·at th~ 4:40 mark. That put the Raiders ,...,.... bld.n, ..... 82 ahead 1H-17. BY STEVE BAILEY LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) All season long. No. 18 Kentucky has struggled to put the ball in the basket while its rebounding and defense have been just good enough to earn victories in close . games . That trend continued Saturday as Kentucky shot a season-low 35.2 percent, including a dismal 16 percent from three-point range, but dominated the .boards to hold off Arkmsas 60-55. Freshman Keith BOgans scored · 22 points and Jamaal Magloire added 15 points and 12 ~eboun!ls for the Wildcats (20-8, · 10-4. Southeastern Conference), who won at least 20 games for the 1Oth consecutive season. "I hit a couple of shots early in the game and got my confidence up," Bogans said. "We'.ve been shooting· well · in practice. In games, it's just not been there for us as a teatn." Despite its offensive woes, Kentucky outrebounded Arkmsas 45-28, including a 21-6 margin at the offensive end. The Wildcats also hdd the Razorbacks (14-13, 6-H) to 40 percent shooting from . the fidd. "We played great defense,'' said Tayshaun Prince, who scored · only eig)lt points but grabbed a career-high 11 rebounds. "Our . shots aren't falling, but our defensive intensity allowed us to get the win." Bogans hit six of 12 shots and Magloire four of nine while the · · rest of the team made a combined nine or 3~. ·& a team, Kentucky made only four of 25 from threepoint range. . . The Razorbac!ts didn't fare much better, hitting nine of 23 from.. three-point range but oruy 12-of-30 inside the arc. "To domlllate the hoards like we did was a big key, ~t the biggest thing is that we got good balance from Jamaal, Tayshaun and Keith,'' Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said. "Our shoormg has been up anc:l down .all year long. Until we start shooting consistendy well, we're going to have to answe_r quesl;ions abo~t it. Blue Devils defeat Meigs in·sectional final Gallipolitans to face"""Hillsboro ·in district tourney at the Convo . 'Kent 81-71 BY AIIIDIIIW CARTIR ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ,Dustin Fofd hit a career-high seven' three-pointers and · scored a season high 23 points • to lead four playen in double figures as Ohio d~feat~d Kent State 1!1-71 Saturday. The game was ![ed 38-38 at halftime, but Kent spot only 39 pertent from the: field in the second half while Ohio shot 75 percent. · -. Ford gave the Bobcats (1812, 11-7 Mid-Amencan) the lead for gopd when he hit the first offive second-half thrCe" pointen with 16:52 remain- OVP SPORTS EDITOR : SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) .SOUTH WEBSTER - It's Aaron Boone's days as a vagabond on to the Convo· for Gallia . ·a~r to over. , Academy after the Blue Devils ::: :"I'm excited· to .go out and deftated. tri-cowtty rival Mei~ )vice-to-wire' them thiS year,'' said 65-44 in the Division II sec!li,e. Cincinnaii Reds third baSetional final Frid.1:( in South Web~n. who hasn\ spent an ster. . scaon ill: one place since 1996, The Blue Devils (18-3) broke ~en he played at Double-A Chat~ , open a tight g:i.tne,with a strong tahooga. , third quarter 'performance .and ',.:The Reds share Boone\ anticih~ld off the Marauders in the ~on. Having seen him improVe . final period to earn the right to QOm prospect to major leaguer last play for another week. It's ninth ~r. they ·tense: he can IUe 'the sectional title for th., Blue Pev~ step to established player, or i1s during -the Jim Osbome· era. 0'\ten star. . . · "We said at the begim1i1tg of ' •:tHe progressed tremen~ously the ·!!'!me that it was a 32ing.. . . . . . list year;' manager Jack minute game,'' said ·Osborne. . McKeon John Whorton ·pUlli;d the 4id. "He was a very key factor in "And we fdt that, over 32 minGolden Flashq to within sill: • laJt .two months, He knocked utes, we were a better basketball points on a jumper at 9:39. ~~ lot ofbig runs fo~ Hop~fill­ team than they wert. From the But Ohio's Brandon Hunter Jy:he'U ilo the ~an~e thing:' midclle of the second quarter to hit three ·co~cutive shots in ..• illo!)ne led the team in Augu1t the nliddle of third quarter, we the nex( two minutes. · · · 'witli 21 RBls, and the second week st.irted proving that. The Bobcats hit 13-of-21 of Se'prember, ·when he wai chosen "They . got tired, they had. tQ three-pain~ attempts. Ford hit National League Pla~r .. of the sub some people. I think we just seven-of..:to shots, Shaul) Week for ·hiiting ..367 with three . wore them down with the peoStonerook was four-of-six homen and 12 RBis. He finished , and Sanjay Adell was two-ofpie that we played. In the end, it with 'a .211o average,'14 homen; 72 was pretty simi!~~ to the game five. . RBis and 11. stolen bases ·--: totals we played them the first time." Stonerook finished with 17 , !l!J!t made his early season demoFriday's win gave GalliaAcadpbints and 1l rebotlnds. . ~i1 to Triple-A· seem , a distant ~my a &Weep this ~n against Hunter had IR points and ~01')1 ' . The Blue Devils ·the Marauden, AdeD scored 10. "To go through a lqlummer defeated Meigil. 60-31 ·Dec. 30. . Whorton was . 12-of-16 ~ the 'stretch drive of being in a Al;adeli~y·s Tony Moore '(44) am! The game began. slowly, with from the ~d and led Kent . pennant race, reali•ing what:it takes· (341 struale with Meigs' Derick (41) and an unidenneither side scoring until the (21-6, 1~-S) with 27 points · . '1'0 win big a;imes ~d play at a con-' 5:39 mark tified (behind MUIHns) for the rebound during Friday night's of the first quarter. and seven reboun.;ls. Andrew liitent ~!," Boone .aid. 1'For nte Division II sectional title gama ilt So\ltfl Webster, Where the Blue OevDevil · senior Cody Lane, Blue Mitchell ~d 14 points. a'J!d a lot of WI" pew "p 1 lot." lls won 6&44 to earn. a return triP to the . . Convo. (Qave Harris photo) who fil)ished with a gaine-high . ~ lln4lludlil'll! ~yatty:Diaconnt ' ' enare ·GreatSeleetion Today · i\icea 'Starting /Lt' . ' . DlvlaloiiiV At Aleundar H.S. Beaver Eaalllm VII. Watartord • Reedsville l:aatBm vs. South'Gal- Loy.Jty Di&e. - Yoiu'Coa~ 114,999" Ill ILL lEW 2000· CHIVY IJINurs .~ · W11111imsport Weetlall VI. Plkelon ULIIU RIO GRANDE - _, ·• ' Y0111 2000 CIEV. ~ 10 BY G. S.INCIR Osaolt• , .. ·. • . TIM.ES.SENTINEL STAFF ·~ Filili!ilii UriiOn ¥1. ;•~Men LOcal .· ~ ·~. ClrCIMie . · Your Cost 1 YourCost- 18,999 Oak Hill tids River Valley's playoff run · .·), · •sor . 1 -.::2:: .• Sale. PM- 1-16I 950" Rebate (u Afll<.)wyalty Iliec. • . . wy'1 m.:,- 500"10 76, '•-.Zal)eevile VII. New PNJadelphla ··,. EUtLIYerpooiVII. OoV111' MSRP 117,715" Rebate -'2,000" PlUB I .. 2000 OLDS IURO 3.4 V6 ~. Bileket Seata, Air <;Gnditionillg, AM FM Cosette and More! MSRP 12J(7fr. Sale Price 112,49t" (rJw~o., . \' LHabilrg ' Fairfield ~rtsmoulhctay54 'l Ull IIW ·1999 ClnROUTm. an . ~ • wrong; . . ·... r. > • . AfWIWI!y <:: 't.ucaav~~a Valley 68, Unloto 61 ' ' <~& <. .. .. Federal court ..Nfuses to order:sending jo~~alist to.j.il I ALBANY -; With 3:0K to SO jl1 the gw~ S!luthern .l eL 56-51, but in the last three minutes. the Tornadoes upped the ante to the tune of a 16-3 finish in . lambasting the Synunes van~ Vikin~ 72-54 to pick up the Divisjon IV boys' basketball sectional championship at Alexander High $(boo! Friday night: Southern (13-li) . ~dvances · to the district tournliment at ' Ohio University's ConvoCation Cente~. Where it 'will play Mowrystown White · Oak on Tuesday, March 7. S}'!'IUilesValley bows out ' of !Qlltnanu~nt play at 8-13. •~ '''This ~ a huge step for the Southern program~" said ' Southern head coach Jay Rt!es. "You have tq jump ·the hurdles of success and thi~ was jtist another hurdle for our team. Our kids. ne~ gave up and kept tip the intensity for , four quarters. We had our hands full all night. Synunes Valley was one of the most athletic teams we · have faced se'ason. It ' ''Tiiis win also says something· about O,UD league, the WE'RE ~UMBER· ONE!- Southern's Russell Reiber, Chris Randolph and Kyle Norris (L-R) celebrate the Tornadqas' 72-54 Division IV sectional championship win over Symmes Valley Friday night. The victory Piers- a.a.pa. Pep 11 . g~ve Sduthern Its first sectional crown since the 1993-94 seasorJ.. (Scott Wolfe photo) Frtcllly'a llclya ··: ·Aiellandet ee; lackson .... 'Hogs60-55 T..S CORRESPOND€NT .. , PAt~' BASKETBALL At the same time, governors say, these controversies, along with constant bickering over which candidate is most guilty of negative. cain- · patgning, have distracted Bush from his core messages on ta.xes, educ3tion and • op-'p ortunity for all. ing. 1 bl ' h .. With Sen . John McCain esta ts ~ent arounq htm as making a serious rqn at the . the GOP s. best ~ope for takBush lost Michigan, man· who once appeared mg back the Wh1te House. . .Schafer said, "because we · inevitable Bush's backers are No ·one has .talked about were fighting about who said · ·railying ;round their col- . bo~ting, said G~v. ~ike Leav- what first and who hit who · lea,gue from Texas. But 1tt of. Utah. We II JUst be r~l- first in the sandbox." they're also quick to offer lymg around h1m to .gtve_h1m He recalled being in Ariideas about how his campaign our s~pp_ort, ~oth ~oht•cal zona with a group o.f govercan regain its footing after an?, emot.wnal, he sa1d. . nors when controversy erupt•losses in two of three comThey re a pretty . sohd ed over whether McCain's ·petitive primaries. bunch of governors. Once campaign was making phone Of course, the . advice is they're on board, they're on calls to voters that suggested different, depending ' on the . for · the long haul," · said Bush was anti-Catholic •governor: Stick to the core Michigan Gov. John Engler. . · because he spoke at Bob .issues,' says one . Keep your But Schafer plans to deliv~ Jones. Schafer said the Bush ,eye on the upcoming battle . era cautionary message to his campaign gave the . group a with Democrats, says another. colleagues. Too man)l gover- list of ·tal Icing -points for an Better yet, says a third, Jet non assumed it was enough event, an d at t h e top was sue h ~ g oiternors Have mote say ov~·• · to turn over lists of patty in10rmatidn • as h ow many ··rhe races in their states. , activists and volunt~ers, he 'd " · Catholic . governors support "Set the rules, but let us sat • We said turning over Bush. do . it our wa.y at home," said · our political organizations is A h , and it isn't." ''Buried Gov. Ed <:chafer ,1,pf , North' goo..,.enoug , · • 'way down ·in the rB h' bottom was Governor Bush Dakota, chairman'' ·of the . · us s entire operation was · · d a fiter h e 1ost stands. for inclusion for all, Republican Governors Asso- secon d -'guesse dation. primaries in 'Michigan and for opportunity," he said. North Dakota's primary is Arizona on Tuesday; Support- "We're · going, 'We 11ught to Tuesday, but Schafer can't ers qu·e stioned, among other lead with that!"' figure out why he hasn't been <things, spe·ndii'lg S1 million The campaign may be getmore involved in the Bush on ads in Arizona, McCain's ting the message, Engler said. :Campaign: "How come )'m ho'me state. c ·o nnecticut Gov. He 'applauded the move late not . doing a radio spot John Rowland said it was stu- this week to have Virginia encouraging people to go out pid to visit Bob Jones Uni- · Gov. Jim Gilmore talk about and vote, and· using my image versity ··in South Ca.r olina, · the McCain phone calls, freeor my trust or whatever I which has a racist and anti- ing Bush to discuss his co.re have with · the voters to Catholic reputation. , issues. spread the Bush message?" . ' Like ·her collea·g ues, New That's the ·key, said Leavitt. Governors of bot·h 'parties Jersey's Christie Whitman is "Our message to him is to are 'meeting this weekend for confident Bush will win the stay focused on his message their annual Washington GOP nomination. But she of reform and not to g~t ·gathering, with· an official worries. · that the · visit to Bob caught up in ~he sidebar stoagenda filled with policy Jones and other efforts to ries." issues . .But politics tops the appeal to the most conservaThen again, Leavitt unwritten agenda, particular- tive voters will come back to remembered in 1996 when ly for Republicans, who are bite B1,1.sh in the general elec·Watching one of their own tiori, when candidates will be Republican nominee Bob 'try to regain his footing in fighting for vote'n in the Dole met -with the 17 Republi~an governors, each the face of McCain's -imex- political center. pectedly strong challenge. , · "The most important of whom took a turn at · So far, the group is holding thing i~ to put together a offering advice. "By the time · you got ,together . for Bush. Early coalition that Fan win in the endorsements and encour- fall," Whitman said. "It can around to all 17, there's just agement from a run ' of • be dangerous if ·fOU start to no way he could have even · Republican governors. helped marginalize yourself i~ any remembered all the advice, ·the Bush campaign gain way." ~sked if Bush has' done Jet· alone accepted it," Leavitt .steam before the Texas gover- that, she said: "I don't think said. "We're probably comnor declared he was running . . that's 'happened in any kind pulsive advice givers. We .And it helped rally the parry ; .o£ irretrienble way." can't stop ourselves." · ., . outlasts I and ''Our message to hi11i is · to stay focused on his message of reform and not to get caught up .in tl1e sidebar storit.s." No. 18 UK , HIGHLIGHTS , ro GOP:governors, handing out aavice, rally around ·sush· •, Page B1 •1 A WASHINGTON (AP) - . Republican governors, who . 8ave George W. Bush's presidential run early and powerful backing, are brimming ,with free advice fo.r his strug.g ling campaign as they. gather here for their winter . meet- - Caa.oalim lose ro Miami, Page B-2 Wall~~a wins DuraLube 400 pole, Page B-5 :f.)r. Sam~ ccmmentary, Page B8 • Bush vents over McCain's 'ailti· RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Eager to bury suggestions by John McCain's proxies th:at he is anti-Catholic, George W. Bush denounced the Arizona senator's pl'esidential campaign tactics and branded as bug)!able McCain's advertising claim to be a Reagan Republican. Bush ended a daylong tour ofVirginia on Friday in Richmond, where he complairied bitterly of telephone caDs McCain sponsored to Roman Catholic voten in Michigan th:at noted the Tens· governor had spoken at Bob Jones UniverSity, known for anti-Catholic rhetoric. · .McCain upset Bush in the Michig:m ~prunary-Thesday.-· , - - -"He's done two thin~ that offend me;' Bush said of his rival. "One is to question my trustworthiness and com.,Pare me to Bill Inside: Sunday, February 27, 206o Pomeroy • Mlcldleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point P11111n1, WV . . . .,. 'til< . > u,. ' pys, . • ·, • • ., • . . ' • 26 · points, buried back-to-hack three-pointen .3 6 seconds apart · to put Gallia Academy ahead, 6- . 0. .. Meig> · senior Steve Beha · answered Lane's trifecta With : one of his own with 4:22 .to : ' play. That triggered a 7-lJ run 'by' Mei~. during which · Beha scored five points and juniorJ.P. Staats had the other tw\'1 points. · · The Marauden outscored ·Gallia Academy 10-4 over die final .fuur minutes of the 6nt period to force a I 0..10 tie headin(! to the second quarter. · Senior Kyle Smiddie added a ~e-pointer from the t~ of the key to ofi!ie1 baskets by Blue Devil sophoinore Tony Moore ... and senior Brian Sims. Sims' Nsket at the 1:02 mark W. the final seon: of the 6nt q~. . Gallili •Ac~y opened the s.e~on~ quarter with a S-0 run, fueled by a layup by Moo~e ·and three-,p oint play by Lane. Smid· die· and ·Zack Meadows each picked up theit second penonal fow during the opening nlin- . utes Of the second quarter. · Meigs (10-12) closed the gap , to 17-14 with: 4:21 to play • before halftime when junio~ . · Adan) Bullington converted tW9 . fiee throws. That would be :is ~ close 'as the Maraudm would : get for the remainder of die · game. M•ueMCDsalt. ...... ' ••• ()' . . ,._ . . . . . -~. - O R . ~- ... .... .. • 1"" ·- ..... i I I �• • • • • sunct.y, February 27, 20Gb P~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Jundlly, Flbruary 'ZT, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllj:lolla, Ohio Point Pluunt, WV .. ... -- NBATODAY ' c Garnett propels T-wolves past:Rapt~J Champs Win, sparking a celebration that 6-foot-6 sophomore, laced the momentum just se.conds later lasted nearly 45 minutes. Addi- nets for 23 points, including a I 4- when he let a successful trey fly to tionally, a police escort by the point first half. Midway through make the score 23-23. · Meig.; County Sheriff's Depart- the thitd frame, Reiber drew two Behind a Kiser two and a FishI-1 ment and i huge caravan of fans consecutive fouls on Myers, fore- er three, Southern we11t up 30-25, courted .the team back home. ing him out of the remainder of however, two turnovers and a miss .'Tri-,Valley r::onference, People Rambo RusseU Reiber, the the third round. Travis Wilson allowed Symmes to tll.t the score don t reaJize but w~ have abvey spirited Southern senior, paced added eight and -Brad Car.penter to 30- 29. Southern worked the competlbve eague. t IS a at e . the Tornadoes with a career higli added four.. clock from a 30 second tally to the .every time you 'take to the court. 23 p,oints and ten . rebounds..J:.t~;h- J -,-lnitiall:y__botLclubs , t.aded · lour second mark, only to.ccommit ~urle·agu~uld \end. as inany as · ing a doub1e-double in the recotd buckets in .a see-saw first quarter.·- another mrnover. SIX teams to the· distriCt to(! rna- books for the thitd time this sea- Like a stallion breaking out of his Myers drained a three from ''ment. •. . son. stall, Reiber gallop'ed with reckless halfcourt to end the half with the ·As. of press time, Southern, Reiber's "rock anil roll" style abandon to answet the offensive Viking.; leading 32-30. Alexander and Trimble. had mesmirized the fans and subdued call. Reiber traded goals with · Myers had 14 at the half. •alre~dy advanced to district play, th e Vikings aggression, while also Justin Myers and Travis Wilson in Reiber had 10. while Eas~ern and Belpre are sparking a standing' ovation ·when the opeping · round, th en Reiber's actual offertsive output almost sure bets to advance. the senior left the .floor just under squelched Myers offense for a was a sidebar compared to his on. Waterford played Eastern-Pike tor the two minute mark. time with a booming block. Kyle court . presence . The senior strong. ·'the sixth possible berth Saturday. Junior Garret Kiser went 5-7 at Norris hit a three to give South- forward a1\d five man worked the Trimble · claimed. a win over the line to notch twelve points, ·ern an 11-IO' lead, its first of the, Synune; defense into quick foul •Ironton St. Joe in the preliminary Matt Warner weni 4-4 at th the night. Then Matt Warner knocked trouble. Myers picked . up his : •Division IV contest, while. line to notch eleven, senior ·Kyle ·down a trifetta· to· give Sout hern a .ourt c h JUSt · un der h a1c..way ·111 t he .·•Alexander posted a win over Jack- Norris drained two three-pointers · 15-12 lead after one ro.und. third round as a result of Reiber ·· son Friday night. · en route to . to points. Brandon Garret Kiser drained a three to taking it right at him . . . 1'he Southern victory was the Hill notched live. · give Southern an 18-14lead early Aoditionally, Southern hit 1394 ,first sectiona1 tide since l9 • and . Although Jeremy Fisher scored in the second frame, but Symmes IS ·at the line in the' frame. Kiser 'the sweet taste of victory was only three, it was a huge three Valley fought back behind a pair ·'hit 5-7, while Chad Hubbard, .:uvored long after the final basket. pointer. Likewise, he .tallied six of Myer's eleven points in .'the Kyle Norris and Chris Randolph 'frame. Norris drained another each had two-for-two. ' Southern fans and players rebounds. ; swarmed the floor to celebrate the Justin Myers, . Symmes Valley's . three, but KD. Payne thwarted.the In the finale, Southern couldn't : shake the feisty Vikings as' the attempts in the thitd quarter. · the beach, hitting 6-of-8 free game swayed · from a 4-8 poin_t Lane had nine points and Sims throw attempts. Jeff Mullins had game. Finally, at the 3.:08 mark, ' added five as the Gallipolitans four points and nine rebounds. Synu11es cut it to 56-51. Soutpern Page II took control of the contest. Junior Nick Tipple added three points. called time out and then put · Jeff'Mullins.addecffourpo.ints and Jeremy·. Payton, Micah Kolcun · together a strong run to the finish. five rebounds for die Blue Devils, and Bo · Shirey had two · points 'Southern outscored Symmes 16~3 ' · basket at the 1:02 mark was the who led 48-25 after three quar- . each. Shirey snared four going down the stretch. ters of play. rebounds. Southern outre bounded :final ~core of the first quarter. Staats scored all six of .the Staats led Meig.; with 16 points Symmes 35-22led by Reiber (10, : Gallia Academy opened the :second quarter with a 5-0 run, Marauders' points in the thitd · and nine rebounds. He hit 8-of- Fisher 6), had three assists, 12 ;fueled by a layup by Moore and quarter. . 14 field goal attempts and had turnovers,' 13 steals (Reiber 4) and ; three-point play by Larie. Smiddie ·Meig.; outsCOrfd Gallia Acade- pne steaL . 15 fouls. 0· ; and Zack Meadows each picked my 19-17 in the fourth period as In addition to Beha's eight The Tornadoes hit 18-55 over••• up their second personal foul both clubs\vent to their benches points, fellow senior Nick Wood, all, hit · 6-19 two-pointers and 5~ during the ~peni!lg minutes' of late: The 'Blue Devils maintained still nursing an ankle Injury that r.' the second quarter. their edgt by hitting . 1.2-of-Hi sidelined him for Tuesday's game . Meigs.(I0-12) closed the g~p to · foul shoto;,'including six 'consecu- against Northwest, also had eight . l7-14 with ·4:21 to play before tive charity shotS in the final 95 points. Wood knocked down · 2, halftime when junior Adam seconds·of the garne. · .· of-5 shots from the field and was Bullington converted two free ·Meigs cut trimmed the gap to 3-for-4 at the foul line. had throws. That woulq be as close. as 54-38 With 2:56 to play, but the two rebounds and three steals. the Marauders would get for tqe Blue Devils hit 8-of-1 0 foul· shots Bullington and D~tid.: Johnson rerriainoer of the game. .down the· stretch to seal the win. had four .points each. Bullington Sims had four points and "In the end, we said whoever's . cleared six boards. · Moore added three points for the going to win, is going to 'Win near Siniddie had three points and BBleuhea Dr·eesvpilo'snddoedwnw•tthhe asntroettchehr. the. basket;' ·Osbobrne said. "Wialle · seniqr SJosh HzootkenM.talldied· ohnde shot some threes, ut .we basic y point. emor ac ea ows a three-pointer and senior Nick got the ball nea,r ·the basket in ,the two rebounds and two steals. · . •· Wood added a layup with time second half out of our' press and I . · The sce(le in the Meig.; lodter running out to cui the ·deficit to think that was probably the key." room following . the gam~ w~s It .26-19 at the half. Lane knocked down I 0-of-13 highly emotional ·as head coach ~ Beha's triple at the 3:37 mark field ·goal attempts, ·including 3- Chris Stout saluted his squad for . of the sec11nd .quarter prov~d t? of-5 from three-point range. Lane its accon1plishments and said t be the final pomts of the semor s · had two rebounds and three goodbye to·.hiS senior class. ·~ ·steUar career. He fouled out with . steals. The BIJJ,e Devils will face Hills1:42 to play in the , game and Sims added 11 points on 3-of-6 born in the Division II district i rece1ved a weD-deserved standing shooting from the field. Sims wa,s t9urnament at the Ohio Univerovanon from the Marauder farth- 5-fot-5 at the foul line. Sims · sity Convocation Centet ·Friday. ful as he left the floor. g~abbed four r~bounds and had Hillsboro defeated Washington Beh~ finished the night with four steals. · Court House 65-56 Friday. eight points on 2-of-6 shooting Moore finished with nine Game time is 6: 15' p.m. , · from the floor. He was 2-for"4 at points, hitting 3-of-5 shots from · Tickets for Gallia Academy's . the floor and 3-of-6 foul shots. district playoff game' go on sale the foullme. Gallia Academy blew the game Moore had eight rebounds ·and Monday. Tickets cost $5 each.The · open rn the thrtd penod, outscor- ·three steals. school will receive $1 from each ing Meigs, 22~6. The Blue Devils · j.C. Ohlinger had.six points off presale ticket sold. • knocked down 9-of-15 field goal fiDIH .... 15 treys, while going 31-47 overall at the line. Sy~mes hit 21-32 overall, hitting 17-38 two-pointers and 4-10 from the line.Mter a dismal first half, Southern exceled in a ond. Southern had a 35-·32 rebounding edge. Symmes hacl;ll assists, 18 turnoven, five steals 31 fouls. · t .. I ' ~ ·. Cavaliers BATTLE IN THE AIR - An unidentified Southern player finds, hlms~lf ifl a battle .with Symmes Valley's K.D. Payne (23) during Friday nighfs Pivision IV sectional championship game at Alexander High Scho&l, where the Tornadoes .ea'rned a 72·54 victory: (Scott Wolfe photo) He in it," Heat coach Pat Riler said. each ·added 18 points for MinnesoWith Miami down by one with ta, and Joe Smith had 16 in the 4:15 to· play, Hardaway made a 13- Timberwolves' second straight footer to put the Heat ahead for . blowout victory. Minnesota beat good at 77-76. Dan Majede then the Los Angeles Clippers 116- 91 · scored off a rebound, Mashburn . onThund~y mght m Mrnneapohs. had a dunk, and Hatdaway hit · Vince Caner Jed Toronto with · another jumper to push ·Mlami's 23 points, and ~Grady had 20 · lead to seven at 83-76. . · · · points and nine rebounds. "We slowed Mourning down," The Tjmberwolves had 22 Bryant said. "But they still had assrsts m the first half and 29 overAgainst New Jersey, Mourning people that stepped up and m~de all. They lead the league with . a only missed his final shot of the some big shots, especially Tini 'f6.7 average. ·;game, but he didn't convert his His shot at the end was . In other NBA games, it was the ·. lint shot Friday until 6:00 Hardaway. huge, and that's wliat good guards Los Angeles Lakers 109, Boston ' remained in the second period. . made shots at the end of 9,.. Lamond Murray led the Cava- do.""They 1 lien with 28 points. Andre Miller the game and we .didn't;' Cavs adC!ed 12, including a three-point- coach Randy Whittman said. with 27.9 ·seconds left, and "Dowti the stretch, yqu have to ~~ShaVIrn •·Kemp .had 10 points and make plays ·and give yourself ' ' . opportunities, not make . squandered · .a 14- turnovers." · . ; fnmt ..... . ' . s t' t• It ,.~ ~ ". •• I• . ,.~ o; • ~ . . · .· · !. ~· .... t i ~ E t ) s~ . E t ,. '· '• • 1 12,995 csiVic:.. scNc.mr-:( 1999 FORD F350 .•' Supercab, 4x4, Dually, Air cond., All Power 199e FORD .ISO Till, CI'Uile, XLT. Low MI..., Loo81 :rr- .... .S ul*<'tlb• ..a, ve, Auto, Air Cond., AM/I'~ c..., . 7.~L Df•el, Auto, Leather, Lar1atl . 1 16,995 ,. 1998 FORD EXPLORER 1998 FORD EXPEDITION · Z ,Dr. Sport Pkg., VB, Auto, Air Cond., · AMJFM Cu• .• TNt. Cruise, All Power Equip. ' . ;· ~' Eddie ae.- Pkg., ve. J\utQ, AC, ll~. · _Orulae, ~ther, Loa~ed, TWo To Ch~H From I . ' ' ' ' ' ' :;~ 'l-~; ·:·:,··:i ·~ -.•; • j•' .' 1996 FORD CROWN VICTORIA · ·· DON w· o· o· [)' - ' ~ Andrew Dyer of Rio Grande cleviUe In October. • r¢c4~i1·1tl·ly captured : top honors in Dyer captured .the state champi-j n. r·. ,·-'· Elks National Soccer onship, with •Sanders ihoO:t~•ut . This was the ,first year third ' and Haggerty .organization kept national' fourth. :a~lqlljp for the soccer program. Dyer competed in the-Region 1i~ . soc:cer shootout is·a contest chjlmpionships in N.c•.vembe1rJ measutts the accuracy of the . defeati11g state cham~iorts , kicks, similar to a penalty ln~ana and Michigan .to . bec.om.ej .kick' a size four ball a Top I 0 finalist in nati9nally. Zfrom 15 away intoa goal th'at score was the ·sixth highest in progressively ·· smaller, . ~e.ginning at 42· inches and · country ~ecre~si!lB to·'i7 irtches. The top four coml'etirors Dyer competed in the local soc- Dyer's age group finish< d ' . held at Raccoon competition with perfect} lOreS. County· Park last (all. He, Dyer is the so~ of ~ike ,...,'"" · advanced to the district · Jenny Dyer. He 1s a th1li:rid~e~~:~~~ where .artd fellow studen~ at .Rio Grande · E tary Scho~l .!'nd is a. n\ember · • .. I \ • ., ',,. ' , 1 ! . ·.. · · ··· ; which coi)trasted :with their 9-for~ ' . . . ' . ,' . :.t . 12,'sho,o'ting in tpe third quarter, .· . · . ... . : . ' '· I . , >' fixed the direcqon of the affait. Byick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac,.GMC ·. . The Raiders (3-19), who fell · ' . , ·lJCJfi.IWOOD ALJTOMOT!VE 900 ll;ast State Street, Athens,,O. .lo short of'ilis~rict play for the firsf t; DltiVING to the basket on Oak Hill's Malone (right) Is Rivel' Val· time since the .1 996- 97 season, bid www .. :donw6od.c;om.· Phone: 740-593·;6641• Fax: 7,....'0 ·5· 9..l:-S6:U 1- . c. ley guard Steve Conley ,In the second quarter of Friday.nlgll,t's Division farewell to their three ·aeniors :0.. lll•ectlonlll fin;ll at Newt Oliver Arena, where the Raiders rallied In the ·Stev~ Conley; Dee! and Holcoml). • ·~·. mooo PM c""' ..,, ,;•"" "':"""'•GMc, Sonoma. For,morc . viM www.bulck.eom or call third quarter to lead before fallinll 57-44. (G. Spencer Osporne;ptJoto) 1 ~ . ,, ' That and the Raide.rs' field-goal . shooti~ ' the 2-fo,r-8 period, · ! ~'t , JERRY· BIBBEE of ~ I ; . .. I jumper (2':33), got his layup to drop at,'the 2:16 mark. That 'put the Raiders ahead 37-36 ,, Brown, taking a ·pass from senior postman Josh Brunt<?n, gbt his layup ·to go in with 44 seconds left. But the Oaks' 38-37 lead died. when Deel .drove the lane for his .sepond .layup of the quarter and put River Valley ahead 39-38 with seven seconds left~ Bu.t with one second .ieft,junior fori.vatd Craig Payne''s fourth foul, committed ·against . Donley behin~ the three-point · arc, s~nt ' . Do~ey to the •foul line. bo~:~ley made all ljis three {ree. throws to · put the Oaks ahead' 41-39. Tpe first 2~. min11tes of the . fourt)l quarter saw Donley score six straight poini to., balloon the o:a1u'l¢ad to a' 47-39 margin with 5:42 left. . :· · : 'in the :next ~o minutes,, Deel's . last trey .(5:2$) C\lt Oak Hill's lead , .to 47-42. Peck's stickback jumper (4:14) cut the Oaks' lead to 48-44. But then, the Oaks returl\ed to the · smothering defense that helped expa'rld ·thelr lead earlier in ' cont~st ~·· '- ., . MAR.CH lS DURING THE 13 NEWS f\! 'T. 6': 00 PM . .. • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFT.E R THE SALE . t: ·After Donley's 14-foot in-thelane jumper (2:51) boosted Oak Hill's lead to 36-33,, junior guard Eric Nolan, bl!ilding on the foundation laid bY' Peck's stickback ARE ' YOU u_+DY FOR THE FROG••. ' .,.._ . WATCH .CHANNEL 13 . . . MORNING'AND EVENING NEWS STARTING FEBRUARY . , . , 28TH AND' nwTcu · THE 1'f• FROG COME ALIVE .ON 6=;~N=e~w~Y.:o:r:k~8=4~,:Ph:o:e:n:ix:.;,79~;~S:a:n.!:============;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~e~ I:z i.. Raiders· .... David Robinson scored 23 routed visiting Golden State. , points and San Antonio overcame Lindsey Hunter added 18 llyl Tim Duncan's absence to win in Jerome Williams had 13 p!'ints and Chicago. 12 rebounds for Detroit, which set Malik Rose, inserted into the season highs for points and margin starting lineup with Duncan side- of victory. Larry Hughes led the lined by a lower abdominal strain, Warriors with 24 points. had 17 poirits and 11 rebounds. Jazz ~6, Magic 88 , Duncan, fisted as day-to-day, Karl Malone had 19 points and missed a game for the first time in 10 rebounds in Utah's victory over his NBA career after 186 straight Orlando, the Jazz's fifth straight . starts. 'victory and seventh in eigb.t , Fred Hoiberg Jed Chicago with _games. · 18 points. Bryon RusseU added 15 points, ,76e'rs 97, Bucks. 83 and Greg Ostertag had 11 points Allen Iverson scored 25 points and six blocked shots- all in the as Philadelphia beat Milwaukee, fourth, quarter to · tie .the club sending th~ Bucks to their seventh record for a ·period 'set by Mark straight home loss, • Eaton. · Tyrone Hill, who played parts of John Amaechi had 24 poif!,ts for the previous three seasons in Mil- the Magic. · waukee, added 17 points for the .' Hawks 95, SuperSonic• 87 76ers. l Isaiah Rider scored 22 of his 24 Glenn Robinson led Milwau- J:!.~ints in the second half as Atlanta . .. kee with 2~ points. The ·Bucks · beat Seattle. · have lost·a season-high five straight .. Jim Jackson addep 23 points for and eight oftheir last nine. . . the Ha-.yks.Vin Baker, Gary Payton · Pistons 131, Warriors 99 and Ruben Patterson each scored Grant Hill scored 30 points and 21 poinis for Seattle. l?ayton also Jerry Stackh(!use had 29 as De,troii had l~ J~ists. r---...;..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-..---------....;.---..;::::;;:,;_ _ _.....~_.~~-, with 12 points and seven P.J. Brown ,added 11 :Ji.l~ittts : and 13 ~bqunds . wanied to get Mourning miss the first couple of shots, so wouldn't get hot," Cleveland's P.: l~1rk .Bry'ant said: "We wanted to .his confidence fx:om growEveryone had their hands .on ---~ ' ---- it helped us out a, great fnNn " ..,. Antonio 91 , Chicago 78; Philadelphia 97, Milwaukee 83; Detroit 131, Golden State 99; Utah 96, Orlando 88;·:indAdanta 95, Seattle 87. Lakers 109, Celtics 96 Shaquille O'Neal had 28 points, 15 rebounds and six assists as Los Angeles extended its winning streak to 10 games. · Glen Rice added 20 points and Kobe Bryant hal) 17 for the Lakers, who won 16 in aLrow from Dec. 11-Jan 12 ·and seven straight from Nov. 24-Dec. 7. Antoine Walker Jed Boston with 25 points. Knicks 84, Su~s 79 Patrick EWing tied his season · high with 25 points and had t<l reho.ul\ds as New York snapped Phoenix's nine-game · winning streak. · Phoenix scored just one point in a seven-minute stretch of the fourth quarter and allowed New York to finish with a. 19-5 ·run. Latrell Sprewell added 21 points for New York. Tom Gugliotta .led visiting Phoenix with 18. Spurs 91, BuDs 78 ~i~is1ts, arid Devils -' f BY THE AIIOCIATED PRESS Kevin Garnett go$ ;m unwanted history lesson when he glanced at the Toronto Raptors' game tickets and saw: "In the team's four-year history the Rapton are undefeated at home against Kevin Gar!"ett and the Minnesota Timberwolves:' Garnett made sure he'd never see something like that again With 28 points, 12 tebounds and eight assists in Minnesota's 107-85 victory Fri~y night. · "The whole thing with the tickets, the fact that we've never · won up he~. the fact. that 'w e didn't get much rest, we used that to focus," Garnett said. "The' ticket , thing motivated us.The guys were fired up:' . Garnett made five of his first six shots and had five assists in tl)e first ~;;!;:~~;J~r:;~~~;~~::~~::~::: 5:30. "I had to get my teammates involved and they responded," said , - Garnett, who had 181'oints in the point lead in the third quarter and . first half. · were down by five early in the T~e Minnesota star was 11-forfourth before Vashon Lenard hit a 17 frqm the field as ihe Timberthree-pointer and a short jumper wolves extended · their winning fromPapa-2 to tie it 68. •tre.ak to three ·games with their "'..:".~ 18 points. Clarence Weather"II looked like we were dead in first victoFy in five games in i't1i!Jocm had 13 points and a season- the w,lter and Vashon made a cou- Toronto. ' ~~~gh 16 rebounds, Hardaway fin- pie of huge shots that got us back Malik Sealy and Terrell Brandon ' j ' ' ' ' ll/ ,,11_ LX. va, Auto, Climate control, Tln, cru1... All Power Equlp1, pne Owntif, lOW MIIU ·1 996 FORD. TAURUS ve, AulD, Air1CC>nd.. AM!FM cu. .. ll~. CruiH. AII .Power Equlp., Local OWner, Low Mil" 74().- 992-2 ,1 96' 461 S. Third Ave; www.jerrybibbee.com · Midd~eport Phone . I I -· ......:.1 �• • • • • sunct.y, February 27, 20Gb P~roy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point PleaAnt, WV Jundlly, Flbruary 'ZT, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllj:lolla, Ohio Point Pluunt, WV .. ... -- NBATODAY ' c Garnett propels T-wolves past:Rapt~J Champs Win, sparking a celebration that 6-foot-6 sophomore, laced the momentum just se.conds later lasted nearly 45 minutes. Addi- nets for 23 points, including a I 4- when he let a successful trey fly to tionally, a police escort by the point first half. Midway through make the score 23-23. · Meig.; County Sheriff's Depart- the thitd frame, Reiber drew two Behind a Kiser two and a FishI-1 ment and i huge caravan of fans consecutive fouls on Myers, fore- er three, Southern we11t up 30-25, courted .the team back home. ing him out of the remainder of however, two turnovers and a miss .'Tri-,Valley r::onference, People Rambo RusseU Reiber, the the third round. Travis Wilson allowed Symmes to tll.t the score don t reaJize but w~ have abvey spirited Southern senior, paced added eight and -Brad Car.penter to 30- 29. Southern worked the competlbve eague. t IS a at e . the Tornadoes with a career higli added four.. clock from a 30 second tally to the .every time you 'take to the court. 23 p,oints and ten . rebounds..J:.t~;h- J -,-lnitiall:y__botLclubs , t.aded · lour second mark, only to.ccommit ~urle·agu~uld \end. as inany as · ing a doub1e-double in the recotd buckets in .a see-saw first quarter.·- another mrnover. SIX teams to the· distriCt to(! rna- books for the thitd time this sea- Like a stallion breaking out of his Myers drained a three from ''ment. •. . son. stall, Reiber gallop'ed with reckless halfcourt to end the half with the ·As. of press time, Southern, Reiber's "rock anil roll" style abandon to answet the offensive Viking.; leading 32-30. Alexander and Trimble. had mesmirized the fans and subdued call. Reiber traded goals with · Myers had 14 at the half. •alre~dy advanced to district play, th e Vikings aggression, while also Justin Myers and Travis Wilson in Reiber had 10. while Eas~ern and Belpre are sparking a standing' ovation ·when the opeping · round, th en Reiber's actual offertsive output almost sure bets to advance. the senior left the .floor just under squelched Myers offense for a was a sidebar compared to his on. Waterford played Eastern-Pike tor the two minute mark. time with a booming block. Kyle court . presence . The senior strong. ·'the sixth possible berth Saturday. Junior Garret Kiser went 5-7 at Norris hit a three to give South- forward a1\d five man worked the Trimble · claimed. a win over the line to notch twelve points, ·ern an 11-IO' lead, its first of the, Synune; defense into quick foul •Ironton St. Joe in the preliminary Matt Warner weni 4-4 at th the night. Then Matt Warner knocked trouble. Myers picked . up his : •Division IV contest, while. line to notch eleven, senior ·Kyle ·down a trifetta· to· give Sout hern a .ourt c h JUSt · un der h a1c..way ·111 t he .·•Alexander posted a win over Jack- Norris drained two three-pointers · 15-12 lead after one ro.und. third round as a result of Reiber ·· son Friday night. · en route to . to points. Brandon Garret Kiser drained a three to taking it right at him . . . 1'he Southern victory was the Hill notched live. · give Southern an 18-14lead early Aoditionally, Southern hit 1394 ,first sectiona1 tide since l9 • and . Although Jeremy Fisher scored in the second frame, but Symmes IS ·at the line in the' frame. Kiser 'the sweet taste of victory was only three, it was a huge three Valley fought back behind a pair ·'hit 5-7, while Chad Hubbard, .:uvored long after the final basket. pointer. Likewise, he .tallied six of Myer's eleven points in .'the Kyle Norris and Chris Randolph 'frame. Norris drained another each had two-for-two. ' Southern fans and players rebounds. ; swarmed the floor to celebrate the Justin Myers, . Symmes Valley's . three, but KD. Payne thwarted.the In the finale, Southern couldn't : shake the feisty Vikings as' the attempts in the thitd quarter. · the beach, hitting 6-of-8 free game swayed · from a 4-8 poin_t Lane had nine points and Sims throw attempts. Jeff Mullins had game. Finally, at the 3.:08 mark, ' added five as the Gallipolitans four points and nine rebounds. Synu11es cut it to 56-51. Soutpern Page II took control of the contest. Junior Nick Tipple added three points. called time out and then put · Jeff'Mullins.addecffourpo.ints and Jeremy·. Payton, Micah Kolcun · together a strong run to the finish. five rebounds for die Blue Devils, and Bo · Shirey had two · points 'Southern outscored Symmes 16~3 ' · basket at the 1:02 mark was the who led 48-25 after three quar- . each. Shirey snared four going down the stretch. ters of play. rebounds. Southern outre bounded :final ~core of the first quarter. Staats scored all six of .the Staats led Meig.; with 16 points Symmes 35-22led by Reiber (10, : Gallia Academy opened the :second quarter with a 5-0 run, Marauders' points in the thitd · and nine rebounds. He hit 8-of- Fisher 6), had three assists, 12 ;fueled by a layup by Moore and quarter. . 14 field goal attempts and had turnovers,' 13 steals (Reiber 4) and ; three-point play by Larie. Smiddie ·Meig.; outsCOrfd Gallia Acade- pne steaL . 15 fouls. 0· ; and Zack Meadows each picked my 19-17 in the fourth period as In addition to Beha's eight The Tornadoes hit 18-55 over••• up their second personal foul both clubs\vent to their benches points, fellow senior Nick Wood, all, hit · 6-19 two-pointers and 5~ during the ~peni!lg minutes' of late: The 'Blue Devils maintained still nursing an ankle Injury that r.' the second quarter. their edgt by hitting . 1.2-of-Hi sidelined him for Tuesday's game . Meigs.(I0-12) closed the g~p to · foul shoto;,'including six 'consecu- against Northwest, also had eight . l7-14 with ·4:21 to play before tive charity shotS in the final 95 points. Wood knocked down · 2, halftime when junior Adam seconds·of the garne. · .· of-5 shots from the field and was Bullington converted two free ·Meigs cut trimmed the gap to 3-for-4 at the foul line. had throws. That woulq be as close. as 54-38 With 2:56 to play, but the two rebounds and three steals. the Marauders would get for tqe Blue Devils hit 8-of-1 0 foul· shots Bullington and D~tid.: Johnson rerriainoer of the game. .down the· stretch to seal the win. had four .points each. Bullington Sims had four points and "In the end, we said whoever's . cleared six boards. · Moore added three points for the going to win, is going to 'Win near Siniddie had three points and BBleuhea Dr·eesvpilo'snddoedwnw•tthhe asntroettchehr. the. basket;' ·Osbobrne said. "Wialle · seniqr SJosh HzootkenM.talldied· ohnde shot some threes, ut .we basic y point. emor ac ea ows a three-pointer and senior Nick got the ball nea,r ·the basket in ,the two rebounds and two steals. · . •· Wood added a layup with time second half out of our' press and I . · The sce(le in the Meig.; lodter running out to cui the ·deficit to think that was probably the key." room following . the gam~ w~s It .26-19 at the half. Lane knocked down I 0-of-13 highly emotional ·as head coach ~ Beha's triple at the 3:37 mark field ·goal attempts, ·including 3- Chris Stout saluted his squad for . of the sec11nd .quarter prov~d t? of-5 from three-point range. Lane its accon1plishments and said t be the final pomts of the semor s · had two rebounds and three goodbye to·.hiS senior class. ·~ ·steUar career. He fouled out with . steals. The BIJJ,e Devils will face Hills1:42 to play in the , game and Sims added 11 points on 3-of-6 born in the Division II district i rece1ved a weD-deserved standing shooting from the field. Sims wa,s t9urnament at the Ohio Univerovanon from the Marauder farth- 5-fot-5 at the foul line. Sims · sity Convocation Centet ·Friday. ful as he left the floor. g~abbed four r~bounds and had Hillsboro defeated Washington Beh~ finished the night with four steals. · Court House 65-56 Friday. eight points on 2-of-6 shooting Moore finished with nine Game time is 6: 15' p.m. , · from the floor. He was 2-for"4 at points, hitting 3-of-5 shots from · Tickets for Gallia Academy's . the floor and 3-of-6 foul shots. district playoff game' go on sale the foullme. Gallia Academy blew the game Moore had eight rebounds ·and Monday. Tickets cost $5 each.The · open rn the thrtd penod, outscor- ·three steals. school will receive $1 from each ing Meigs, 22~6. The Blue Devils · j.C. Ohlinger had.six points off presale ticket sold. • knocked down 9-of-15 field goal fiDIH .... 15 treys, while going 31-47 overall at the line. Sy~mes hit 21-32 overall, hitting 17-38 two-pointers and 4-10 from the line.Mter a dismal first half, Southern exceled in a ond. Southern had a 35-·32 rebounding edge. Symmes hacl;ll assists, 18 turnoven, five steals 31 fouls. · t .. I ' ~ ·. Cavaliers BATTLE IN THE AIR - An unidentified Southern player finds, hlms~lf ifl a battle .with Symmes Valley's K.D. Payne (23) during Friday nighfs Pivision IV sectional championship game at Alexander High Scho&l, where the Tornadoes .ea'rned a 72·54 victory: (Scott Wolfe photo) He in it," Heat coach Pat Riler said. each ·added 18 points for MinnesoWith Miami down by one with ta, and Joe Smith had 16 in the 4:15 to· play, Hardaway made a 13- Timberwolves' second straight footer to put the Heat ahead for . blowout victory. Minnesota beat good at 77-76. Dan Majede then the Los Angeles Clippers 116- 91 · scored off a rebound, Mashburn . onThund~y mght m Mrnneapohs. had a dunk, and Hatdaway hit · Vince Caner Jed Toronto with · another jumper to push ·Mlami's 23 points, and ~Grady had 20 · lead to seven at 83-76. . · · · points and nine rebounds. "We slowed Mourning down," The Tjmberwolves had 22 Bryant said. "But they still had assrsts m the first half and 29 overAgainst New Jersey, Mourning people that stepped up and m~de all. They lead the league with . a only missed his final shot of the some big shots, especially Tini 'f6.7 average. ·;game, but he didn't convert his His shot at the end was . In other NBA games, it was the ·. lint shot Friday until 6:00 Hardaway. huge, and that's wliat good guards Los Angeles Lakers 109, Boston ' remained in the second period. . made shots at the end of 9,.. Lamond Murray led the Cava- do.""They 1 lien with 28 points. Andre Miller the game and we .didn't;' Cavs adC!ed 12, including a three-point- coach Randy Whittman said. with 27.9 ·seconds left, and "Dowti the stretch, yqu have to ~~ShaVIrn •·Kemp .had 10 points and make plays ·and give yourself ' ' . opportunities, not make . squandered · .a 14- turnovers." · . ; fnmt ..... . ' . s t' t• It ,.~ ~ ". •• I• . ,.~ o; • ~ . . · .· · !. ~· .... t i ~ E t ) s~ . E t ,. '· '• • 1 12,995 csiVic:.. scNc.mr-:( 1999 FORD F350 .•' Supercab, 4x4, Dually, Air cond., All Power 199e FORD .ISO Till, CI'Uile, XLT. Low MI..., Loo81 :rr- .... .S ul*<'tlb• ..a, ve, Auto, Air Cond., AM/I'~ c..., . 7.~L Df•el, Auto, Leather, Lar1atl . 1 16,995 ,. 1998 FORD EXPLORER 1998 FORD EXPEDITION · Z ,Dr. Sport Pkg., VB, Auto, Air Cond., · AMJFM Cu• .• TNt. Cruise, All Power Equip. ' . ;· ~' Eddie ae.- Pkg., ve. J\utQ, AC, ll~. · _Orulae, ~ther, Loa~ed, TWo To Ch~H From I . ' ' ' ' ' ' :;~ 'l-~; ·:·:,··:i ·~ -.•; • j•' .' 1996 FORD CROWN VICTORIA · ·· DON w· o· o· [)' - ' ~ Andrew Dyer of Rio Grande cleviUe In October. • r¢c4~i1·1tl·ly captured : top honors in Dyer captured .the state champi-j n. r·. ,·-'· Elks National Soccer onship, with •Sanders ihoO:t~•ut . This was the ,first year third ' and Haggerty .organization kept national' fourth. :a~lqlljp for the soccer program. Dyer competed in the-Region 1i~ . soc:cer shootout is·a contest chjlmpionships in N.c•.vembe1rJ measutts the accuracy of the . defeati11g state cham~iorts , kicks, similar to a penalty ln~ana and Michigan .to . bec.om.ej .kick' a size four ball a Top I 0 finalist in nati9nally. Zfrom 15 away intoa goal th'at score was the ·sixth highest in progressively ·· smaller, . ~e.ginning at 42· inches and · country ~ecre~si!lB to·'i7 irtches. The top four coml'etirors Dyer competed in the local soc- Dyer's age group finish< d ' . held at Raccoon competition with perfect} lOreS. County· Park last (all. He, Dyer is the so~ of ~ike ,...,'"" · advanced to the district · Jenny Dyer. He 1s a th1li:rid~e~~:~~~ where .artd fellow studen~ at .Rio Grande · E tary Scho~l .!'nd is a. n\ember · • .. I \ • ., ',,. ' , 1 ! . ·.. · · ··· ; which coi)trasted :with their 9-for~ ' . . . ' . ,' . :.t . 12,'sho,o'ting in tpe third quarter, .· . · . ... . : . ' '· I . , >' fixed the direcqon of the affait. Byick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac,.GMC ·. . The Raiders (3-19), who fell · ' . , ·lJCJfi.IWOOD ALJTOMOT!VE 900 ll;ast State Street, Athens,,O. .lo short of'ilis~rict play for the firsf t; DltiVING to the basket on Oak Hill's Malone (right) Is Rivel' Val· time since the .1 996- 97 season, bid www .. :donw6od.c;om.· Phone: 740-593·;6641• Fax: 7,....'0 ·5· 9..l:-S6:U 1- . c. ley guard Steve Conley ,In the second quarter of Friday.nlgll,t's Division farewell to their three ·aeniors :0.. lll•ectlonlll fin;ll at Newt Oliver Arena, where the Raiders rallied In the ·Stev~ Conley; Dee! and Holcoml). • ·~·. mooo PM c""' ..,, ,;•"" "':"""'•GMc, Sonoma. For,morc . viM www.bulck.eom or call third quarter to lead before fallinll 57-44. (G. Spencer Osporne;ptJoto) 1 ~ . ,, ' That and the Raide.rs' field-goal . shooti~ ' the 2-fo,r-8 period, · ! ~'t , JERRY· BIBBEE of ~ I ; . .. I jumper (2':33), got his layup to drop at,'the 2:16 mark. That 'put the Raiders ahead 37-36 ,, Brown, taking a ·pass from senior postman Josh Brunt<?n, gbt his layup ·to go in with 44 seconds left. But the Oaks' 38-37 lead died. when Deel .drove the lane for his .sepond .layup of the quarter and put River Valley ahead 39-38 with seven seconds left~ Bu.t with one second .ieft,junior fori.vatd Craig Payne''s fourth foul, committed ·against . Donley behin~ the three-point · arc, s~nt ' . Do~ey to the •foul line. bo~:~ley made all ljis three {ree. throws to · put the Oaks ahead' 41-39. Tpe first 2~. min11tes of the . fourt)l quarter saw Donley score six straight poini to., balloon the o:a1u'l¢ad to a' 47-39 margin with 5:42 left. . :· · : 'in the :next ~o minutes,, Deel's . last trey .(5:2$) C\lt Oak Hill's lead , .to 47-42. Peck's stickback jumper (4:14) cut the Oaks' lead to 48-44. But then, the Oaks returl\ed to the · smothering defense that helped expa'rld ·thelr lead earlier in ' cont~st ~·· '- ., . MAR.CH lS DURING THE 13 NEWS f\! 'T. 6': 00 PM . .. • FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFT.E R THE SALE . t: ·After Donley's 14-foot in-thelane jumper (2:51) boosted Oak Hill's lead to 36-33,, junior guard Eric Nolan, bl!ilding on the foundation laid bY' Peck's stickback ARE ' YOU u_+DY FOR THE FROG••. ' .,.._ . WATCH .CHANNEL 13 . . . MORNING'AND EVENING NEWS STARTING FEBRUARY . , . , 28TH AND' nwTcu · THE 1'f• FROG COME ALIVE .ON 6=;~N=e~w~Y.:o:r:k~8=4~,:Ph:o:e:n:ix:.;,79~;~S:a:n.!:============;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~e~ I:z i.. Raiders· .... David Robinson scored 23 routed visiting Golden State. , points and San Antonio overcame Lindsey Hunter added 18 llyl Tim Duncan's absence to win in Jerome Williams had 13 p!'ints and Chicago. 12 rebounds for Detroit, which set Malik Rose, inserted into the season highs for points and margin starting lineup with Duncan side- of victory. Larry Hughes led the lined by a lower abdominal strain, Warriors with 24 points. had 17 poirits and 11 rebounds. Jazz ~6, Magic 88 , Duncan, fisted as day-to-day, Karl Malone had 19 points and missed a game for the first time in 10 rebounds in Utah's victory over his NBA career after 186 straight Orlando, the Jazz's fifth straight . starts. 'victory and seventh in eigb.t , Fred Hoiberg Jed Chicago with _games. · 18 points. Bryon RusseU added 15 points, ,76e'rs 97, Bucks. 83 and Greg Ostertag had 11 points Allen Iverson scored 25 points and six blocked shots- all in the as Philadelphia beat Milwaukee, fourth, quarter to · tie .the club sending th~ Bucks to their seventh record for a ·period 'set by Mark straight home loss, • Eaton. · Tyrone Hill, who played parts of John Amaechi had 24 poif!,ts for the previous three seasons in Mil- the Magic. · waukee, added 17 points for the .' Hawks 95, SuperSonic• 87 76ers. l Isaiah Rider scored 22 of his 24 Glenn Robinson led Milwau- J:!.~ints in the second half as Atlanta . .. kee with 2~ points. The ·Bucks · beat Seattle. · have lost·a season-high five straight .. Jim Jackson addep 23 points for and eight oftheir last nine. . . the Ha-.yks.Vin Baker, Gary Payton · Pistons 131, Warriors 99 and Ruben Patterson each scored Grant Hill scored 30 points and 21 poinis for Seattle. l?ayton also Jerry Stackh(!use had 29 as De,troii had l~ J~ists. r---...;..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-..---------....;.---..;::::;;:,;_ _ _.....~_.~~-, with 12 points and seven P.J. Brown ,added 11 :Ji.l~ittts : and 13 ~bqunds . wanied to get Mourning miss the first couple of shots, so wouldn't get hot," Cleveland's P.: l~1rk .Bry'ant said: "We wanted to .his confidence fx:om growEveryone had their hands .on ---~ ' ---- it helped us out a, great fnNn " ..,. Antonio 91 , Chicago 78; Philadelphia 97, Milwaukee 83; Detroit 131, Golden State 99; Utah 96, Orlando 88;·:indAdanta 95, Seattle 87. Lakers 109, Celtics 96 Shaquille O'Neal had 28 points, 15 rebounds and six assists as Los Angeles extended its winning streak to 10 games. · Glen Rice added 20 points and Kobe Bryant hal) 17 for the Lakers, who won 16 in aLrow from Dec. 11-Jan 12 ·and seven straight from Nov. 24-Dec. 7. Antoine Walker Jed Boston with 25 points. Knicks 84, Su~s 79 Patrick EWing tied his season · high with 25 points and had t<l reho.ul\ds as New York snapped Phoenix's nine-game · winning streak. · Phoenix scored just one point in a seven-minute stretch of the fourth quarter and allowed New York to finish with a. 19-5 ·run. Latrell Sprewell added 21 points for New York. Tom Gugliotta .led visiting Phoenix with 18. Spurs 91, BuDs 78 ~i~is1ts, arid Devils -' f BY THE AIIOCIATED PRESS Kevin Garnett go$ ;m unwanted history lesson when he glanced at the Toronto Raptors' game tickets and saw: "In the team's four-year history the Rapton are undefeated at home against Kevin Gar!"ett and the Minnesota Timberwolves:' Garnett made sure he'd never see something like that again With 28 points, 12 tebounds and eight assists in Minnesota's 107-85 victory Fri~y night. · "The whole thing with the tickets, the fact that we've never · won up he~. the fact. that 'w e didn't get much rest, we used that to focus," Garnett said. "The' ticket , thing motivated us.The guys were fired up:' . Garnett made five of his first six shots and had five assists in tl)e first ~;;!;:~~;J~r:;~~~;~~::~~::~::: 5:30. "I had to get my teammates involved and they responded," said , - Garnett, who had 181'oints in the point lead in the third quarter and . first half. · were down by five early in the T~e Minnesota star was 11-forfourth before Vashon Lenard hit a 17 frqm the field as ihe Timberthree-pointer and a short jumper wolves extended · their winning fromPapa-2 to tie it 68. •tre.ak to three ·games with their "'..:".~ 18 points. Clarence Weather"II looked like we were dead in first victoFy in five games in i't1i!Jocm had 13 points and a season- the w,lter and Vashon made a cou- Toronto. ' ~~~gh 16 rebounds, Hardaway fin- pie of huge shots that got us back Malik Sealy and Terrell Brandon ' j ' ' ' ' ll/ ,,11_ LX. va, Auto, Climate control, Tln, cru1... All Power Equlp1, pne Owntif, lOW MIIU ·1 996 FORD. TAURUS ve, AulD, Air1CC>nd.. AM!FM cu. .. ll~. CruiH. AII .Power Equlp., Local OWner, Low Mil" 74().- 992-2 ,1 96' 461 S. Third Ave; www.jerrybibbee.com · Midd~eport Phone . I I -· ......:.1 �• ' ·Sunday, Feblvary J7, 2000 • Pomeroy • lllddleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point P.....nt, WV TODAY' -s SCOREBOARD ' ,...... ,__ llulfolo at TC>tOrto. 1 p.m. - . , o a1 Mon11101, 7 p.m. ~~~ , _ 8 3, 11aNM1411 N.Y. RanQats a1 onawa. 1 p.m. ~al N.Y. I - : o, 7p.m. Boalon at 7:30p.m. Co!Oiila at Florida, 7:30p.m. P-.,.. lanF..-.,-4t Clara 11, Qonaogoo _10 DtuiiiMI~'IIIM 0o0 a-a ................o-1 1-4 ... OoO """' ._, ..............o-o ()o() Nick Wood .................1·2 1-a KYia- .............~ &law - za ••••llana ..........o.o =F- 7 - -.........0.0 lr2 2•2 ()o() OoO ""'"''if.& .,'\j 1 4 0 ~ ...... . .~ . at; a~ =. ().3 o-o 2-2 5-5 o-o o-o o-o 0.0 1-1 7 MOor· ... ... 0.2 0.2 it.SI .,rw 0.2 2 0 4 1~ J ()o() Q-0 Ga: t.lorch t9 - 'l'ranSoulh 400. OarllniJIOn, S.C. t.lan:h 26 - Food C~y 500, Brls:ol, Tonn. . AprM .2 - OlrecTV 500, Fon Wonh, Texas. April 9 - Goody's 500, Mar1insvtlle, Va. Apnlt6 - DieHard 500. Tallad~ . Ala. April ~ - NAPA Auto Pans 500, Fontana, Calif. • May 6 - Ponttac E)(clfement 400, Rich· mood, Va. . t.tay 28 - Coca .Cola 600. Concord. N.C. June 4- MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Oet. June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 18- Pocono 500, Long Pond. Pa. June 25 - Sa~e Mart 350k, Sonoma, Calit. Ju~ 1 - P"1'si 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July g- New England 30Q, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsylvania '500, long Pond, IOIII:aut HOultlltl 82, faxat,Pan 3 Anotrlcan 38 . ForWUI Long laaoh St: 82, Col St Fulorton 46 . Now- St. 78, Hevoda 83 Paclftc1t, UC ltvlna 83 Poppai<lo ttl3, 81. Miry's, Col. 87 San Dllaa 72,Laycla Ml:ymount 54 UC Saill8 ..:t>ars 86, Col Poly·SLO 83 7 Dlvlalon Ill bOyl'-HCIIOII1I f11111l Ollk Hlll87, AI- V•lley 44 March 12 -Cracker Barrel 500. Hampton, SW MIIIOIIn St. 71, .llnochy 52 Toltdo 70, N. ltllnola 88 · UAB 71, Saint~ 87 Aolllto: 9 (Payton 3). llotllllll • - • 0. Faull: 18. Pouted out1 Shirey. AlbauMI: 30 (Mulino 9). Sula: 12 (Sima 4). Tolal fCia: 21· 42 (.500). 1\lmO....: 13. • IIAioQ:wlcle Feb. 20 - Da)'lona 500, baytona Beach. Fla. !Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura Lube 400. Rockingham, N.C. . - . •. March 5 - Carsdlrect.com 400, las Vegas. N. Iowa 83, Wlehila at. 110-0T 0 Q-0 OoO ners in parenthesis, and. drtver Doint stanclngs; Ofakl 78, Indiana 81. 8} E. Michigan til, W. Michigan 65 Kli1l 72, A11ron 41 Miami, OhiO 68, OHIO 83 28 2 2 11 Pa. .' Rlvarvallay ................. .... .t tO 10 I• 44 O.k Hlll ......................... to aa 1 te. -57 ~,:'to.. Jon~my NBA atandlnga Rhlet VIIIIJ ~Ill ..- ·- . ~ If's a ~ Peck. ............. W Ctalg Payne............... H Stove Conley ............. H Jullln Holcomb ......... -1 2 Er1c Nolon ..................2 8 Jatad Oonnoy ........... .Q:i Tollla 1Aulall: ' (Nelon 3). out: Clllg Pavne. 8 - : 4 (PICII 1). Tolal 1\~tno..,.: 11. 0.2 OoO 2·2 Q-0 1-. QoO 1•2 o-o Ool · Ool g,g ll:Q 7 7 IIAITIRN CONFERENCE 10 8 _.- lf::t .............................: at ~ ~• Naw Yolk ..:.............::........33 20 .823 7 ro--.. . . ..... .... ... .. ... = a 4 ................ 30. 25 11-10 f.'l .....................:........ 23 14. Now Ja:uy ......................21 18 (PICII I'Gt:: lfr36 ~843 , Wllltlngtalo ..................... 18 II 44 8l. .... 1:111. OorNy ......:......fr11 -f:S Jamoo BloMI.....::...... w o-o ManThomu .............1-4 1-1 Seth McQctldt ........... N QoO Philp MaCW,. .............1 2 G-2 Tyler Evana.. ............... 1 1 l)oO Adam Romey ............ H OoO IIJ 1!111. 8-8 - 27 1·1 II 2·2 1 1·1 8 1-2 3 ()o() 2 7 7 ~=.:...- . -:. . ~ .rw c,_ ......................... o-o ~~~ JUIIIII Myell ...... '...........& T..... Wlloon ................ 4 Anthony OWotol ............ 1 Adllm Com ........,.......... 1 Brad Co:pantar ............. t . Joah Blatltan .....-............ 1 · K.D. Payne ................... 0 Noah Ha.................... 1 Totala 11 1 1 0 0 ·0 I o-o ..11 1U 2. Jeff Burton, 170. J••-,:.=,-... . . . . 1 I .............................28 ~ .......................... ;....22 . .................. ........ 21 Vlnoouvlr ........................17 . 2 o .1 0.0 3 . . . ,•.J ..,a ~~.::. 5 8 Beach, Fla. (t.laU Kensolh) Feb. 26 -AIITe1200,.Rockingham, N.C. March 4- Sam's Town 300. Las Vegas. March 11- Aaron's 300, Hampton, Ga. March 18:..... SunCom 200, Darlington, S.C. March 25 - Cheez·lt 250, Bristol, Tenn. April 1 -Texas 300, Fon Wonh. June 10- TeKtMeasa Medlque 300, South Boston, va. June 17:... My~le Beach 250, Myltle Beach. Mich. Aug. 25- Food Clly 250, Bnstol, Tenn. Sept 2 - Dura Lubo 200, Oanlngton. S.C. . .. · SealloMI tiiii'MIMftle ' · ua r D40 ea. *· =~.n ·c.H. • •• . .eo1 - .874 .278 9~ to~ 12~ 28~ 33~ . .J9tl ' FrtdiV'I 1001'11 t9. Man Hutter, toe. 13. Carlos COntreras, 124. 20. Jason Lettaer, 103. 14. R~h- -nd,121 . 15. Randy Tolsma, 121 . 16. Ryan McGlynn, 115. 21 . Tont Rllnel, 100. 22. Mike 80rlww>l9.97. 23 . David Steele, 94. - .. ."•, 17. Marty Houston, 114. 18. Ron Bartlold, 112 .. 19. JoeAuttman, 111, 20. Jamie McMurray, 103. 24. Tim Fedewa. 9t . 21. Lyndon Amici<, 102. 22 . John Young, 100. 23. Rob Morgan, 99. 24. Geoffrey ~dine, 91 t 25. Lonnie J:.luSh, 88 . ... 27. Jimmy Kitchens, 84. 28. B.A. Wilson, 82. • 40. P.J. Jones, 43. 41 . Wayne Gtubb, 40. •2. Jeff Green, 37 . 43. Mlka Sklmer, 34. Craftsman Truck Series The NASCAR Craftsman Truck schedule, winners In parenthesis, and driver point stand- 29. Bobby Hamlllon, 78. 30. Jimmy Hansley, 76. 31 . Morgan Shepherd. 72 . 32. Randy Renln>w, 70. 33. Jack Sprague. 84. 34. Rick Crawford, 61. 35. B:yan Reiner. 58. 36. DavidS'""· 55. 37. Brad Teague, 52. 36. Lan<;e Hooper, 49. 39. Rick Ware, 48. .tO. Peter Gllbons, 43. .....'·. -"• ':. ~ ! ,, • . I ·. Feb. 18- Craftsman 250, Daytona Beach, . . . Fla. (Mike Wallace) Aorkta Dodge Dealers 400, Home818ad . March 18- Chevy Trucks 180, Avondale, Ariz. March 26 - Dodge CaiWomla Truck Slop 250, Baketollold. Apnl 8 - NAPA 250. Mortlnsvllla; Va. A!>nl 22 - Portland 250, Oregon. May 7- Ram ToU\Ih 200, ~adloon, Ill. May 13- Memphfs200, MillingtOn, Tenn. May 21 -Rocky Mountain 200. Fountain. COlo. ' ..... WIBTiRN ~INCE DlvtoloftlY _ B•Hball NalioniiLMguo ~"'- ·' HOUSTON ASTROS: A(jrood 10 tenna""" OF Glen Batl<or, OF Lance Bert<man and INP' .. RUS! Johnson on oile·year contractli. Named, John Maasa:elll manager, Jo1111 Orta coach 11111 ·: Bill Balloo pitching C06lch o1 Aubum ol the NI'N • Yoti<·Penn League, Gene DeBoer profeaslonal scout tor the International League for the .Aatrol. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Named George Hon, dtlck mloor·league hitting coordinator. " 7 '\. .:LOull..............-11. 1! lo1Hi1t24 · ~ ...,............. 37 20. 8 t 11212 t87 ~aa a e 5 11 158 184 Claigo..:·.........!..,1 :1:1. 7 - 2 51 178 198 o-'...,... · Flthar Collldlc 78, ,_llllaga •u'llaq 23 · · · GaOigiiOWII 81Rid;lt.t111Chrtotiln48.- ' GlcultorT-83,1,_81.JoMplieo u-.aFIIIIIIId78..._.,CIIy84 Mlllolltrdloii::U,CanaiW'mh MltWotld Ha:wol51 ........... ·-- '. L - ,).· , ....taut DHiolan l!dn_IOII,IIJ :,....... ,.N 114 1' j 71178 188 CoiO:IIdo .............l811 8 I 8817~ 188 , CIIpty .............;.28 30 · 1 5 82157110 ..... ...........10. 30 II 8 51 '18t _182 7 '' ,._'1187, ~eon... ea ·. · · ...,.. .,.,.._ Mowtyt\OWI\.-- 83, Pottamc1u111 £. ·q D -..................34 23 8 3 78 183 137 A.ooltla eo..n.m 12 ~ 84 · " ' -........... ....- aa 1 1 12 teo t82 LoaAngaloi ........30 14' 7 3 10 188 177 lan . -.............15 30 I 7 88 170 ~ ................ 21 10 1 51187 1 4 -611 • a loll and 1 , . . llllon a.: .~ . .\ t. • . 'f Ova-- . 'rllllv'• ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - . ~chard . and Maurice Petry. David Pearson and Leonard Wood. Jeff Gordon and Ray Evernham. : -No~, Dale Jarrett and Todd · I:'~~rott are 011 the verge ofjoinihg some of the sport's great driver~~;ew chief combinations. They won their · second Daytona 500 tpgether last Sunday after taking tli¢ series championship I:ISt season. J'he best matchups seem to share one characteristic - chemistry. , "You can't overemphasize how important it ·is to have a mutual -respect when you work together day after day like we do," said Jar~1:1; who's won three Daytona 500s and 23 races overall. Jt's a natural bond, says Parrott, now preparing their Ford for the D~ta Lube 400 on Sunday in Rl:lGkingham, N.C. · farrott's father, Buddy, who ma~ages the teams of Mark Martir).andJeffButton,was one of the spprt's greatest crew chiefs. Jarrett's fal:!ier, Ned, a TV _commentator, ~ the series champion in 1961 a~ 1965. . ·":'We grew up around it and w<;'re doing something we both lo\te," Todd Parrott said. "We have a ·l~t of the same goals and a lot of tlie same motivation. Why should .it ; :surprise anybody that we're ~iming together?" ·:I'here wasn't much waiting for s~cess for Jarrett and Parrott. 'i'ltey wop the . first time out, in 10- N.Y.~t.U.I lloolon 3, WUIIiniiOL1 0 Toronto 3., Now JMey t D-8.N,Y . I - 2 , St, I.Oula 4, Cototlido 2 · =4,Dalu3rOT i ~a:" 3 i!l:ll:iim:oiioo:iiilloooio LoaAngaloa 5, ~ 2 '' ' crulae .............................................. ;................................ t12.110 Awnger ·AT, AC, tilt, crulie, PW, n,....·~~ "*' lft!Nplcl1!17011· AT, AC, VII Enginll,lllt, 4• -·"-·-..··· .... , · ~ ·c· ·~--· ·• ~· ,. ~ SEC targets @ s~agent ~~.... In fr•ud scam · BY MARCY GORDON ·::WASHINGTON . (AP) =~ Pr;minent sports agent William "fank" Black has been accused by tiJ' Securities and Exchange Cpmmilsion of defrauding his clienu of al 'east $5 million in 1investment ~~u. . . ':-A federal judge in Tampa. Fla., is~ed i resttaining order Thursday aj;lnst Bla~k and his business partri~ the SEC said Friday. . "iltost of Black's clients are pro f< tball players. In return for help: them get NFL conttacu, he 'ects them to help him recruit r players to hiS agency. ·He's t a multimillion-dollar business this network. . • POWit Wlndowl l t.ockl •Tlltl Crullt . '" 1999 Chevy 1999 Buick 199$Chevy Lumina LTZ Sedan Century Custom Cavalier Sedan . . W:L - • 3800 V-6 Power .• Power Windows a LDckl• Aluminum Whllll • Power Window a LDcka • Automlllc · • Rllriott • Automlllc • Air Conditioning • Tilt l CruiH VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden:com ; •; ' • Welt Vlrvlllll'tl1 Cillvy, Poltlac, Buick. Oldl, MID Allll CUIIanl VIII Dealer. •: Chuck Burton (533); st~m Smith (495) e: Smith (200); BIJrton (189) ·· . ,. ' Team high eerlee: Meigs· County Golf Course (1980) Team high game: 'Tony's Carry Out .(681) ywoo,tn ·• q5,a5o· q4,15o· qo,u5o· Meigs County Golf Course ........................ :........................64·8 Dairy Queen Brazier ........................._. ...............................42·30 Tony's Carry Out ........... ,...................................................42·30 The Dark Side ..................................................................42·30 F.O.E. 2171 ....................................................................... 18·54Maigs Industries ...................................: .............. :.............. 8-64 I • 3800 V-6 Power 1 PDwer Wlnclowa a LDcka 1 Tilt aCrul• .. . (A• of Feb. 23) . 1999 Pontiac BonnevUie SE Sedan .• ... •: ~argarel Eyn<in (510); Pat (;arson (503) High • me: Kaye Spencer (193); Carson (185) . High -~ ",._ -lit ~....llni:Ow!wr.. -, \ - - ··- · .- . @ "''~ a> OleleeiiObla Ftltta:a- "*'t,Good ,....,. Did~ ,._, mt. Nat Saturclay I am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm 4 illllllart;.IO i$1illllltii'Drl. TOLL FREE 1 800·822-0417 • 372 -28 44 • www.tompeden.com • I • ·•\ •• • 3800 Y-6 PoWir Early Wedneldey Mixed Bowling LHgue· IUm ... * *;. **:', 7 , ~8,150* . ~1,151* M•son BoWIIngunes· results · . 1999 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended .... ,, . - --·- .• , ..~ ··"'"" ~'' ,..., .~·• ,., .. ,.. _,.,.,._ ......~ .....~ ....... ~·•" • • M••> •· * ** ** ** ,• ** • * ** .., . ~ ~ I * ..... NIUin AIULIIIL 111'10 _. 28,000 mllea, Bill. ol fict. warr., AT, AC, · I .III 1!111. DE IIA ' ~DMolon · . '- ·. ttl~ the season-0 pening !996 Daytona best car. Parrott and fourth in the race last fall. enough to know that there ~s for;' Parrolt said. "But with the 500. gets much of "The key is consistency;• said always things that come up that team and driver we've got, we'll .. . "There will never be anything the credit for all Jarrett, who won the champi- you don't expec_t a?d aren't ready ge~ it done." ·~ · to replace that first victory," Par" his work on the onship_in a romp last year by finrott said. · No. 88 Ford ishing in.the top five 24 times and But winning again last.Sunday just before the the top 10 29 times in 34 starts. caine close. · race. "We lrnow we have a team that is "If you work hard enough for · ~·1 was capable of finishing races and runsomething, if you want something with Todd for a ning consistendy near the front." · bad enough and are willing to saccouple of Knowing Parrott has the car rifice whatever it takes, and you hours, trying to and the vaunted Yates engines at . t"', have confidence in your driver, Jarrett figure out what their peak for each race makes Jaryour team, yourself, you can . needed to be rett's job much easier. PISII RJR UVE • IKW'S CAMPI!RS .t A1V'S . accomplish those goals," Parrott done," Jarrett said. "Then I went Parrott says the team was a lit~ IWLY • lllJNI'ir«:; " said. "On Sunday, you saw living out to the motorhome:• de behind in building cars for this •INDOOR VIDEO FISHING otrrmTI!RS .t'GUID\'.5 . proof of that.'' The driver ate dinner with his season because of changes to the ARCIIEI!I'IANGE • HUNTING, FISIDNG • ~BASSnro" ANDOUIDOOR The crew chief said the keys to wife, Kelley , lay down on the 2000 Taurus. . UVE DEER EQIJIPMI!I'lf. the relationship-and the success couch at about 7:45p.m. and fell "But we're going ·to be n;~dy - .~EXOTICCATS so far- is· respect ·and complete asleep. , ' for whatever they throw at us;• he • WORLD RECORDS trust. "After a while, Kelley woke me said. FISH EXHIBIT lobOarll~!'odueyPro Evidence of that came last Sat- long enough to get me to bed," he If the Daytona 500 is any indi~ D.l!!l.. 1 n:li:~ urday when Jarrett, the fa'vorite to said. "It's the best night's rest I've c~tion, that can't be argu~d. ~ ·~ ~A~¥~A~·· win the Daytona 500, was in a had in a long time." · "We've both been around 'long ***********l·l'laul~ fender-bender that damaged ·his · When he climbed into his Tau- · Robert Yates Racing Ford during rus on Sunday, Jarrett was calm ·the last practice session at Daytona ·and confident. International Speedway. "lffodd puts it out there,! have ' Parrott stewed over the wrin- confidence in it," he said. kled ·car, then flew _in reinforce- . . The feeling is mutUal. men-ts from the team's shop in · "!love Dale Jarrett lilr.e he was Charlotte, N.C. He and his crew part of my family," said Parrott, the worked late into the night and more emotional of the two. ' ,came back again at 5 a.m. to finish "Really, he is like family. He in time to have the car in· pristine knows I'd walk through w;t!!s for conditio'n· for the race. · him; and I believe he'd. 'do the There were questions about same for me.''• ·,,. whether the car-would handle the Jarrett and Parrott believe they >: same because of the damage. But are primed to go after another " tl)e team didn't want to go to its tide, and a victory Sunday might backup car because Jarrett would be a sign that the combo is an ,. have been forced to the rear of the overwhelming favorite to take the field. tide. again. Jarrett is yet to win at . Jarrett said he knew four laps The Rock, but has finished secinto the race that he still had the cind in six of his last eigh_t starts ~. prtzm 11142 • -·. ,, MIKE HARRIS ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mark Martin, beginning his : ~!ina! season o{ racing in the Busch Series, outran brothers David ' !::Preen and Jeff Green on Friday to win the pole position for the All' ~Jel 200 at North Carolina Speedway. :I~· Martin, the career leader in the series with 40 victories, turned a • '~iap of 154.383 mph for h~ 24th career pole, also a tecord. ;,~ : . Rockingham has been a favorite track of Martin, who has pl'eVi~ .~"-.. ":"ously started from the. pole four times and has won 10 of 23 races ,•.on the 1.017-mile oval. ' ~: Martin will continue racing in the Winston Cup series. · ~: David Green,_ a,rormer Busch Series champion, put ?is Chevro~let next to Martins Ford on the front row for Saturdays race With a '~Jap of153.169.JetiGreenwas next in .a Monte Carlo at 152.926 . !~: Jeff Burton was next in a Ford at 152.907, followed by Casey Atwood's Chevrolet at 152.518. ~~; Matt Kenseth, who won the season-opening race last Saturday at Daytona, qualified 28th. -7 Burton, who finished tecond here in the fall race, was t lth, with _ Skinner 12th and Jarrett a disap- :~ . pointing 23rd. :j " We just never hit it exactly right today," said Jarrett, who hal· ~ finished second in six of the WI: eight Rockingham races. "We didn 't do exacdy the right things,,. to make it better from practice.·~ The car was just OK." . · Jarrett did take care of some;.7 pressing business Friday, finally ~~ having a talk with Marrin, who..~: was upset last Sunday after Jarre!t ·~ appeared to go back on a deal and ~;·. left Martin alone in the draft late •c in the 500. -~ "I don't know if I was loolcing ·' to make Mark feel better or me . · feel better," said Jarrett, who ~' · declined to .go ~r what was said ' in the meeting in the garage area. ,.. " It wasn't about racing or any-• :· thing; this was about friendship." ·:; Rounding out the top I 0 were -. rookies Matt Kenseth and Dale ~­ Earnhardt Jr., Joe Nemechek, Bill ~'· Elliott and surprising Darrell Wal- . Jarrett-Parrott combo may create next driver-crew chief legend BY Ings: feb. 2e - slowed down a little bit. But, som.,times, you fed lilr.e you're invincible and I thought I could make it.u Ricky Rudd , who started from the outside of the front row in last Sunday's Daytona 500, toolr. the same spot on Friday with a lap of 157-032, giving Fords a sweep of the front row. But the talk of a Taurus aerodynamic advantage was muted a bit as Bobby Labonte took the third spot at 156.998 in a Pontiac Grand Prix, followed by the Chevrolet Monte Carlos of Dale Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon at 156.779 and 156.756. Still, the uproar which prompted NASCAR to take the Daytona 500 winning Taurus of Dale Jarrett, the Grand Prix ofWard Burton and the Monte Carlo of Mike Skinner to the wind tunnel in -Marietta, Ga., ori Wednesday; didn 't totally di e down . "It felt good in qualifying," Earnhardt said. "We'll see how it races on long runs. That's my biggest worry." 26. Lance Nork:k, 85. : ~: I It" I7 815 1!111.84 ·193 llf IIA 180 · F---_ · NCAA Dlvlaon I , men•a ,. acorea 18. Mark Green, 109. ... .'",. .. ~., !~r-tartln wins Busch pole· Atlllllli Dlvtllon · =~:~. '= 9. Slevo Grl810111, !39. . , 10. Oq!nle Nouenbotger, 138. 11 . Greg Sllllo, 135. 12. Mike Cope, 127. •'• Pt•ad~ .. New York, 3 p.m. Ullh at 0111ond, 3 p.m. IAITEAN CONFERENCE It it, __ _ ... e. Dennis Setzer, 142. ' ..,· ... ''' ... ,Ottltldoll M-kall. 2:30p.m. · . Slrubu1Q,_ 'To:unm II, laouamo:o 0011011on-, 84 4. Teouy Cook.185. , 5. Kenny t.lanln, 155. . 6. A.ondv MacQonald, ISO. 7. Riel< Carelli. 148. IIY MIKE HARRIS set by Marlr. Martin in february of time trials. said. "It was loose and I had me a ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) 1997. "I ovetdrove the car," Martin heclr. of a lap going. I should have - ·sometimes winning a Winston "By the end of the second r---..-....,:r-----~---...Cup pole isn't ju~t a matter of ·practice seuion, I lrnew we were .. _.. having a fast car. pretty good, but I didn't thinlr. On Friday, Rusry Wallace we'd be quite that fast," Wallace showed up at North Carolina said. Speedway with a Ford Taurus that Even With that great lap on the loolr.ed lilr.e it had no chance to 1.017 -mile Roclcingham oval, lc•d qualifying. That's when his Wallace might not have calr.en his veteran Penske Racing South 27th career pole had Martin, winwent to worlr.. ncr of the Busch Series pole earli"We unloaded off the truck er in the day and the top qualifier today with a brand new car, a new in three of the last six Rockingengine combination, new every- ham races; not made a mistake. thing - and ·it wasn't really "Marlr. had a ttemendous run good;' Wallace said-afte~etting a going·and he-just gor'up too L:• .L- 1---c .qualifying record on the 1.017- in the fourth tum,"Wallace said. mile oval. , don't think we would have beat "The engine was missing, we him'. " changed carburetors, the rev-limMartin's Ford bounced off the iter was set ·too low and the brakes fourth-turn wall, slowing him were too grippy," he added. "Th~n down enough that he wound up we moved about four shock at 153.800, 44th among the 47 absi>rbers around and everything drivers who made qualifYing we did kept making it faster and · attempts.· faster and faster.'; Only the top 25 qualifiers . All the effort paid off with a lap locked in starting spots for the POLE WINNER - Rusty Wallace climbs out of his Ford Taurus Friday of 158.035 mph that broke the race and Martin had another after caJ)turing the pole position for today's Duralube/Kmart 400 In track qualifying record of 157.885 chance today in the second round RQckingharn; N.C. (AP) · · -.·' 11 11 t 1a t77 139 It 8 8 114184 176 II 9 3 114 178 176 N.Y.Iollndo:l ...... t7 37 1 1 42 138 198 C" l'tlkHO,F-Hacldllg4t · I'~ &IICIInlonN.~41 •••n-- ,._.,., ...;.......""""Aft aa aa 1" s., ..,.170 74tat ' 154 t83 -~ohk· JV .. _ _ -... Cl4Mt10¥itW72,-Tnlll41 ~- ................- .. • • "" ...... _ No!1hrldgo 10, -VII- lluftllo .................as 11 e a 8t t83 t57 1er eo · Mar1hol ..............as 11 1 3 eo~~ ~~ .._.,., Y111y 11, Ulllalil17 ._,,................ 18 II 18 . 4 58 1156 178 ,_1111117, Foiloiii"F,.,., IJ ·. .......... Dlvtllon . . ::.:~7~-=~ La! ,1'101td11 .. ,.............34 2:1 4 4 78 187 148. • . . • ~ .........eo 21 to t 11 1a2 t48 63 O.kHIII17,ChllhltUihletYIIIY44 · ~ .............111 II 8 0 581156 171 --BioMiiii.W. IJNOnU ~,.y t4 311 7 8 41163 224 v.ullllln, Day. lllvwll47 • · Alllrllo ................ 12 42 .e 4 34 taa m union~ 2. Kurt Buach, 170. 3. Andy HOUlton. 17L .. .800 .800 .830 NHL atandlnga etn.HIIcMI73,NowMtamlia · . Cln.l.acldllld117,FaYW11-84 Col. T'" o1 Lifo 1111. Iugar ' 13 15 18'M 34 .382 37 .31!i Toclly'• 111m11 Conlntllon 81, Col. Wduglou 41 Driver .tendlnQII t . Mike Wlllace, 186. 10~ Wlntiitvlllii tnGII:i CrM4c 51, *1, C l - Illill . NiWJe=....;.... Pltlleo ....:...aa 1"11111111ti:1............. . Dlwtatalll• N.Y. ,...........18 Anrlleo,W.IJ»~34 . .. ~- Piloli1l:: 11-o. d:30 p.m. ==~83,~183 S1>ritoa- NW ... lp:tng. llha • •• •• San- at MI..-, 5:30p.m. Oh1Uanl HouaiDnat LA.~~~. 5:30p.m. Albany-ndltll,-48 . .. CNoogo at Datnllt. 8 p.m. Belllfilllllli .. " • tama. l<lt:IDn llllfilo 48 Clto. Mct1kt o111 II. Ocilltln 17 .·. · · Ctn. Rogal . . . . . . ~:.'"""'"' 34 ctn. WOodp-11. Clr\ .. ~fi1r-,S1, ........ 16, "-:oy aor - .···•·mv ~~IO,WMIIV41 Aug. 27- ChicaiiO 175. ,· 11 . David Gr11t1, 130. 12. Juan Kalltr, 127. 13. Phil Pl....... 124. 14. Hotmlo Sadler, 121 . 15. soon Pruett, 118. 18. Dick Tr1cldo, 115. 17 . Oala Jamtn. 112. 29. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 79. 30. Ron Hornaday, 77. · 31. Elton Sawyer, 73, 32. Cosey AlwoOO. 70.33. Bobby Hillin, 64. 34. Todd Bodine, 6f. 35. Chas Chalfin, 58. 36. Hul Stri<;j<Un, 55. 37. Adam Potty, 52. 38. Kely Denton, 49, 39. KBMy l:wln. 48.. ~.TIM . Sept. 22 -ll<Mif 100, eo.., Del. . Oct. 13- O'Roltly 300. FQII Wor1h. Toxu. Oct. 28- Callomllo 200, Fontarw. Hank Parker Jr., 1M. 28. Jeff Purvi&, 01 . Ootwar at DaliLa, a p.m. - a t - . 1 0 p . m. A - at LA. Cfljlporo, 10:30 p.m. 311 10~ . Sept z - Rkotmond 200, Richmond, VI. • , w-... The NASCAR Busch Grana National Schedule. winners In parenthesis, and driver point standings: · Feb. 19 ·-NAPA Auto Pans 300, Daytona· Miami at WUhlngton, 7 p.m. 81att at,....,.., 1 p.m. Chlttotto at Now JMiy, 7:30p.m. Ohio H.S. -~ya' acoret · ot•kin I Dublin- 51, NeM:k 47 Lancuwea. Col. Wtatl!l - ..LYIIto Nottii4!J. w........ qodold 'lllla- ""· Fll:ilola 3t Drtyw lllndlngl 1. Matt-. 180. 2. Joe Nemocllok, 170. 3. Ttrty Labonla, 170. 4. KoWo Horvlok, teo. 5. Jay Sauter, teo. 8. Kemy 180. 7. Jonoo. 147. 8. Randy LaJoie, 1o16. 9. Mike Ollon. 138. 26 . Mike Me Lau~n. 85. 27. M~haol Wohtlp, 82. They played llturd•y .J ~~~ NoV. 4 - Dulllacl< 200, A-dolt. Ariz. NOv. 11 --.'".atwhllll.com 300, HomotMd. Fla . 2!5 . Jack Sprague, 88 . Utah 88, Ottanclci 88 Attai111 M, 811t11t 87 L.A. Lakllta 108, lloo(On 9tl to 3-4 Tom. BGN standings . Ntw Yotl< sa, Phoonlx 79 San AntoniO tt. Chlolgo 78 12 11 34 40. Wally Oattenbach, 43. · Mltinolo11107, fotonlo 85 Miami 17, CLEVELAND 82 Datnllt 1 3 1 , - State 99 · Phltadalphla t7, Milwallkae 83 84 Q 34. Jeff Gordon, 81 . 35. Jerry Nadeau, M. 35. Kevin Lepage. 55. 37. Ed Berrier, 52. 38. Ellloft Sadler. 49. 39. Michael wattnP. 46. -tghllll. OCt 7 -All Pro 300, Conconl, N.C. OCt 21 - - v - 200, N.C. oct. ill - .Sam'a TOwn 250, .... tgtor. • Wonh, ToK •Juno 17- ~ 225, CoWogton. y. , . • Juno 24 - lluly Hill/ln'jltlll150, 'Qlon, N.Y. J<ir 1 - DloHanl 200, Ala. Wlo.July B- NeW llllii4J8hW. 200, ...,.__.,, ·-~ ... . -:. JUy1!--IOO,Naaratlo,Pa. ,• JUy 22 - Mlcftiglln 100, ........,... • Aug. 3 -lltlotw 2110, ~. Ind. -· Aug. 12 - Fadt..t<td Aulo Patio 250, ·• ' ••• ill .483 31 .415 l'lolllo L.A. Lailltl ......... :..........~,.44 ~~ POftllnd ......................: ....44 1t .............................34 20 .............................. 34 22 31 23 -Slota.................... I& . 3t L.A. Ciii!>Peto ....................11 411 4 _u 2 Driver •tending• 41 .228. 24~ Ullh .................................34 19 ,.842 MMOiala ............. .-..........31 23 .574 ' 15r7 4-4 14 r-.. . . . . . . . . . J,t ~ lou....,. !IIlii!! - 7 . 1:111.1 7·14 0: I!& Rull!lill Rolber............... 23 Gorrtt Kllllr .................. 2 Matt Womot ............. :.... 2 Kyte Nciftla ....................o a..ndon Hilt .................. 1 Chlod Hlllobard .............. t 0 31 . Sieve Pall<, 70. 32- oa"oll Watt._,, 67. 33. Mike Bliss, 84. So!>t. - - Plltilum 280, Richmond, So!>t 23 - MBNA.ex>m 200, ll<Mif, Del. Juno 3 - E - 250. - . - - • Juno t - Poon10 ...... Pat111 400, FOft • • •tOivlllon 1r3 ' 3 0 3 1 t. Dale Jarratt, 185. a e-manto ..................... 5 7 29. KeMy WaRice, 76. 30. Jimmy Sponcer, 73. Oct. 8 .- 11 - 0 22 28. R~k Mao~ 79. VI. Pomtroy • lllddleport • Gallpolla, Ohio • Point PIBBNnt, WV ' Wallace captures pole position for today's DuraLube 400 WESTERN CONFERENCE .¥ ,..o o .21. Dave Slaney, 82. • , . . UAW-GM Quality 500. -Concprd, S.CJune 25- Lysol200, Wa1klns Glen, N.Y. , July 2 - Saars DieHard 250. Wesl Allis, . · Oct. 1~ - Winston SOli, Tall ad~. oct 22 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, WI&. JulY 16- Nazan~lh 200, Nazareth, Pa. N.C. Juiy 22 - NAPA AutOCare 250, Fountain, Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, AvonColO. dale, Anz. July 29 - Carquest Auto Pans 300, MadiNov. 12- Pennzou 400, Homestead, Fla. son, HI. · Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hamplon, Ga. Aug. 4- Kroger 200, Clermoill, Ind. Aug. t9 - ,_onllne.cooo 250, Brooklyn, NC ill .4112 Al!aL1Io: ..............................22 30 .423 a .e~ 1 ••. e:1~~~~l~£;:~;,::~~- 8.. 10 ~ ............................ 12 SymmoaVIIIty .............. IZ 17 13 I• 84 Sou~ .................... .-...15 11 21- 21. - 72 w:z e~ CI..EV!LANO ...................22 33 .400 Dlvlelon IV l!op' 1'111_nal 1111111 ........... IU. . ""';; It\ ~~~ ·~ .800 - -.......:................at -· t. "a"no ... 28. BIHII: NIA.NI,A, Total fQe: U-48 (.471). Turnovoto:t8. . 1!lull ,, 9• .18S .588 .1528 3. 1!11 ElloU: 170. 4. RIJI1Y Wollace, 1eo. 5. Mall< Matlin, teo. e. 8obbv l.abortlt, teo. 1 . Terry labonle. 1-ta. 8. WMI aunon. 142. 9. - · · t38. 10.Kan Matt-.134. 11 . Jolmy-132. 12. J"""''' Mayfield, 100. 13. Dolt Eamhatdt Jr.. t24. 14. Ricky Rudel, 123. 15. KIMY IIWin, 121. 18. Mike Sldnnar. 120. 17. Tony-.112. ta. Rotlby Qordon,tov. te. Scali PtUett, toe. 20. Robert Ptolllly, 103. 21 . Dale Eamhlnlt. tOO. 22. Chad Udla, 99. 23. Jolon Androltl. 97. 24. Slenlng Manito; 91. 25. Kyle Polly, 88. 26. Slec;y COflJrtOO, _~ Aprtl 8- Music Clly 320, Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 5- Bttckyord ~. Indianapolis. t\prtl 15 -Touchstone Enorgy 300. TalladeAug. 13 - Global C:osslng ol the Glen, ga,Aia. Watkins Glen, N.Y. April 29- Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif. Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400. Broo~yn. Mich. May 5 - Hardee's 250, Richmond, Va. Aug. 26- goraelng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. l.lay 13 - Busch 200, Loudon, N.H. 5"1'1. 3- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. May 27 - Carqu,est Auto Pans 300, Cons.,t 9- Chevrole: Monle Carlo 400, Rich- cord, N.C. . · . mond. va. ' June 3 - MBN.A Platinum 200, Oo'o'er, Del. 4 24 .8156 30 .4S~ ;12 .418 33 .389 3t ,2tt -..Dtvtolon 1.-.............................37 17 30 21 1btonlo.......................:.....28 25 Dltnllt ..............................27 27 -HII1(1M) !lull I Tho NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win- Mldt ... Ball 81. 92, Cant. Mlchlaan 88 Glllla 4 01 Sa uat (1N) at Voncower, 1o p.m. Winston Cup atandlnga . ETSU 70, UNCrQ-61> 88 Eaat Clrotlno 18 VI. Ccm:natMMJth 114 Mon'9l'iO 78, N.C. Cltailoltl 82 N.C.·WIImlttgtOn 156, Claotgo Ma- '83 Old Dominion 14, Jamaa ~ 114 Rlollmond • • Wlllam I Ma:y 78 llollu'*: ae (81Mto ·~:;:(WOOd 3). -I'Gt:: 18r40 (.:175). : 21 . 3-4 Photnl~ - 0 to-'\J J 3-5 Edmontlln IIAnahalm, 8 p.m. Colu:rllll85. Vall 83 Dalti!IIIUfi7S, P..,71 47, 1'1'-lon 43 Ntaaoio 72, Mo:lat 18 St. l!otoavoniUte 84, ~ 65 - : 2. ........ . - : 1. l'oula: H . , _ 0111: llmldllto, - · Mudowa. Cody La:w ................ .-7-8· Miello KoLcun .............()rt Je..my Payton ......... .1-1 Brian 8lml .. ............... 3-4 Nick D:IIIOI ..............0.0 Bo Shlrey ................... H ALa• Saunclori ...........O.t Jell ................ 2 5 Nlcl< lb>II .................O.t ~ Bay at Doltolt, 7 p.m. ~atDollao.8p.m. 82 -'10.~14 C........ 18.811nl74 3 • 2-4 Qo3 8owllnll o'"" 83, - a o-o 0.0 Deo1ok......_,,.,.,,.,.,j 11 .... Toclly'l QIITitl Chicago a1 St. LOuiS, 3 p.m. Moi1illalat Now Jolley, 7 p.m. Frtday'l Mtlon 4 H LoaAngaloi a1 Son Jaaa, 10p.m. women•• acor.a a~ Y'\ Tatr4>a la~l;.~· 8 p.m. -at .tOp.m. NCAA Division I Llltlftll . etlllllll .. ta II Gillie ... 11 ........... 44 ....... ................. ............10 • • It• 44 CJdl.t. 1 ................10 11 II 17 • II M..t. ......... . .. . .t-. -........., .. • Sunday, Februery 27,2000 p. �• ' ·Sunday, Feblvary J7, 2000 • Pomeroy • lllddleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point P.....nt, WV TODAY' -s SCOREBOARD ' ,...... ,__ llulfolo at TC>tOrto. 1 p.m. - . , o a1 Mon11101, 7 p.m. ~~~ , _ 8 3, 11aNM1411 N.Y. RanQats a1 onawa. 1 p.m. ~al N.Y. I - : o, 7p.m. Boalon at 7:30p.m. Co!Oiila at Florida, 7:30p.m. P-.,.. lanF..-.,-4t Clara 11, Qonaogoo _10 DtuiiiMI~'IIIM 0o0 a-a ................o-1 1-4 ... OoO """' ._, ..............o-o ()o() Nick Wood .................1·2 1-a KYia- .............~ &law - za ••••llana ..........o.o =F- 7 - -.........0.0 lr2 2•2 ()o() OoO ""'"''if.& .,'\j 1 4 0 ~ ...... . .~ . at; a~ =. ().3 o-o 2-2 5-5 o-o o-o o-o 0.0 1-1 7 MOor· ... ... 0.2 0.2 it.SI .,rw 0.2 2 0 4 1~ J ()o() Q-0 Ga: t.lorch t9 - 'l'ranSoulh 400. OarllniJIOn, S.C. t.lan:h 26 - Food C~y 500, Brls:ol, Tonn. . AprM .2 - OlrecTV 500, Fon Wonh, Texas. April 9 - Goody's 500, Mar1insvtlle, Va. Apnlt6 - DieHard 500. Tallad~ . Ala. April ~ - NAPA Auto Pans 500, Fontana, Calif. • May 6 - Ponttac E)(clfement 400, Rich· mood, Va. . t.tay 28 - Coca .Cola 600. Concord. N.C. June 4- MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Oet. June 11 - Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June 18- Pocono 500, Long Pond. Pa. June 25 - Sa~e Mart 350k, Sonoma, Calit. Ju~ 1 - P"1'si 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. July g- New England 30Q, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsylvania '500, long Pond, IOIII:aut HOultlltl 82, faxat,Pan 3 Anotrlcan 38 . ForWUI Long laaoh St: 82, Col St Fulorton 46 . Now- St. 78, Hevoda 83 Paclftc1t, UC ltvlna 83 Poppai<lo ttl3, 81. Miry's, Col. 87 San Dllaa 72,Laycla Ml:ymount 54 UC Saill8 ..:t>ars 86, Col Poly·SLO 83 7 Dlvlalon Ill bOyl'-HCIIOII1I f11111l Ollk Hlll87, AI- V•lley 44 March 12 -Cracker Barrel 500. Hampton, SW MIIIOIIn St. 71, .llnochy 52 Toltdo 70, N. ltllnola 88 · UAB 71, Saint~ 87 Aolllto: 9 (Payton 3). llotllllll • - • 0. Faull: 18. Pouted out1 Shirey. AlbauMI: 30 (Mulino 9). Sula: 12 (Sima 4). Tolal fCia: 21· 42 (.500). 1\lmO....: 13. • IIAioQ:wlcle Feb. 20 - Da)'lona 500, baytona Beach. Fla. !Dale Jarrett) Feb. 27 - Dura Lube 400. Rockingham, N.C. . - . •. March 5 - Carsdlrect.com 400, las Vegas. N. Iowa 83, Wlehila at. 110-0T 0 Q-0 OoO ners in parenthesis, and. drtver Doint stanclngs; Ofakl 78, Indiana 81. 8} E. Michigan til, W. Michigan 65 Kli1l 72, A11ron 41 Miami, OhiO 68, OHIO 83 28 2 2 11 Pa. .' Rlvarvallay ................. .... .t tO 10 I• 44 O.k Hlll ......................... to aa 1 te. -57 ~,:'to.. Jon~my NBA atandlnga Rhlet VIIIIJ ~Ill ..- ·- . ~ If's a ~ Peck. ............. W Ctalg Payne............... H Stove Conley ............. H Jullln Holcomb ......... -1 2 Er1c Nolon ..................2 8 Jatad Oonnoy ........... .Q:i Tollla 1Aulall: ' (Nelon 3). out: Clllg Pavne. 8 - : 4 (PICII 1). Tolal 1\~tno..,.: 11. 0.2 OoO 2·2 Q-0 1-. QoO 1•2 o-o Ool · Ool g,g ll:Q 7 7 IIAITIRN CONFERENCE 10 8 _.- lf::t .............................: at ~ ~• Naw Yolk ..:.............::........33 20 .823 7 ro--.. . . ..... .... ... .. ... = a 4 ................ 30. 25 11-10 f.'l .....................:........ 23 14. Now Ja:uy ......................21 18 (PICII I'Gt:: lfr36 ~843 , Wllltlngtalo ..................... 18 II 44 8l. .... 1:111. OorNy ......:......fr11 -f:S Jamoo BloMI.....::...... w o-o ManThomu .............1-4 1-1 Seth McQctldt ........... N QoO Philp MaCW,. .............1 2 G-2 Tyler Evana.. ............... 1 1 l)oO Adam Romey ............ H OoO IIJ 1!111. 8-8 - 27 1·1 II 2·2 1 1·1 8 1-2 3 ()o() 2 7 7 ~=.:...- . -:. . ~ .rw c,_ ......................... o-o ~~~ JUIIIII Myell ...... '...........& T..... Wlloon ................ 4 Anthony OWotol ............ 1 Adllm Com ........,.......... 1 Brad Co:pantar ............. t . Joah Blatltan .....-............ 1 · K.D. Payne ................... 0 Noah Ha.................... 1 Totala 11 1 1 0 0 ·0 I o-o ..11 1U 2. Jeff Burton, 170. J••-,:.=,-... . . . . 1 I .............................28 ~ .......................... ;....22 . .................. ........ 21 Vlnoouvlr ........................17 . 2 o .1 0.0 3 . . . ,•.J ..,a ~~.::. 5 8 Beach, Fla. (t.laU Kensolh) Feb. 26 -AIITe1200,.Rockingham, N.C. March 4- Sam's Town 300. Las Vegas. March 11- Aaron's 300, Hampton, Ga. March 18:..... SunCom 200, Darlington, S.C. March 25 - Cheez·lt 250, Bristol, Tenn. April 1 -Texas 300, Fon Wonh. June 10- TeKtMeasa Medlque 300, South Boston, va. June 17:... My~le Beach 250, Myltle Beach. Mich. Aug. 25- Food Clly 250, Bnstol, Tenn. Sept 2 - Dura Lubo 200, Oanlngton. S.C. . .. · SealloMI tiiii'MIMftle ' · ua r D40 ea. *· =~.n ·c.H. • •• . .eo1 - .874 .278 9~ to~ 12~ 28~ 33~ . .J9tl ' FrtdiV'I 1001'11 t9. Man Hutter, toe. 13. Carlos COntreras, 124. 20. Jason Lettaer, 103. 14. R~h- -nd,121 . 15. Randy Tolsma, 121 . 16. Ryan McGlynn, 115. 21 . Tont Rllnel, 100. 22. Mike 80rlww>l9.97. 23 . David Steele, 94. - .. ."•, 17. Marty Houston, 114. 18. Ron Bartlold, 112 .. 19. JoeAuttman, 111, 20. Jamie McMurray, 103. 24. Tim Fedewa. 9t . 21. Lyndon Amici<, 102. 22 . John Young, 100. 23. Rob Morgan, 99. 24. Geoffrey ~dine, 91 t 25. Lonnie J:.luSh, 88 . ... 27. Jimmy Kitchens, 84. 28. B.A. Wilson, 82. • 40. P.J. Jones, 43. 41 . Wayne Gtubb, 40. •2. Jeff Green, 37 . 43. Mlka Sklmer, 34. Craftsman Truck Series The NASCAR Craftsman Truck schedule, winners In parenthesis, and driver point stand- 29. Bobby Hamlllon, 78. 30. Jimmy Hansley, 76. 31 . Morgan Shepherd. 72 . 32. Randy Renln>w, 70. 33. Jack Sprague. 84. 34. Rick Crawford, 61. 35. B:yan Reiner. 58. 36. DavidS'""· 55. 37. Brad Teague, 52. 36. Lan<;e Hooper, 49. 39. Rick Ware, 48. .tO. Peter Gllbons, 43. .....'·. -"• ':. ~ ! ,, • . I ·. Feb. 18- Craftsman 250, Daytona Beach, . . . Fla. (Mike Wallace) Aorkta Dodge Dealers 400, Home818ad . March 18- Chevy Trucks 180, Avondale, Ariz. March 26 - Dodge CaiWomla Truck Slop 250, Baketollold. Apnl 8 - NAPA 250. Mortlnsvllla; Va. A!>nl 22 - Portland 250, Oregon. May 7- Ram ToU\Ih 200, ~adloon, Ill. May 13- Memphfs200, MillingtOn, Tenn. May 21 -Rocky Mountain 200. Fountain. COlo. ' ..... WIBTiRN ~INCE DlvtoloftlY _ B•Hball NalioniiLMguo ~"'- ·' HOUSTON ASTROS: A(jrood 10 tenna""" OF Glen Batl<or, OF Lance Bert<man and INP' .. RUS! Johnson on oile·year contractli. Named, John Maasa:elll manager, Jo1111 Orta coach 11111 ·: Bill Balloo pitching C06lch o1 Aubum ol the NI'N • Yoti<·Penn League, Gene DeBoer profeaslonal scout tor the International League for the .Aatrol. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Named George Hon, dtlck mloor·league hitting coordinator. " 7 '\. .:LOull..............-11. 1! lo1Hi1t24 · ~ ...,............. 37 20. 8 t 11212 t87 ~aa a e 5 11 158 184 Claigo..:·.........!..,1 :1:1. 7 - 2 51 178 198 o-'...,... · Flthar Collldlc 78, ,_llllaga •u'llaq 23 · · · GaOigiiOWII 81Rid;lt.t111Chrtotiln48.- ' GlcultorT-83,1,_81.JoMplieo u-.aFIIIIIIId78..._.,CIIy84 Mlllolltrdloii::U,CanaiW'mh MltWotld Ha:wol51 ........... ·-- '. L - ,).· , ....taut DHiolan l!dn_IOII,IIJ :,....... ,.N 114 1' j 71178 188 CoiO:IIdo .............l811 8 I 8817~ 188 , CIIpty .............;.28 30 · 1 5 82157110 ..... ...........10. 30 II 8 51 '18t _182 7 '' ,._'1187, ~eon... ea ·. · · ...,.. .,.,.._ Mowtyt\OWI\.-- 83, Pottamc1u111 £. ·q D -..................34 23 8 3 78 183 137 A.ooltla eo..n.m 12 ~ 84 · " ' -........... ....- aa 1 1 12 teo t82 LoaAngaloi ........30 14' 7 3 10 188 177 lan . -.............15 30 I 7 88 170 ~ ................ 21 10 1 51187 1 4 -611 • a loll and 1 , . . llllon a.: .~ . .\ t. • . 'f Ova-- . 'rllllv'• ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - . ~chard . and Maurice Petry. David Pearson and Leonard Wood. Jeff Gordon and Ray Evernham. : -No~, Dale Jarrett and Todd · I:'~~rott are 011 the verge ofjoinihg some of the sport's great driver~~;ew chief combinations. They won their · second Daytona 500 tpgether last Sunday after taking tli¢ series championship I:ISt season. J'he best matchups seem to share one characteristic - chemistry. , "You can't overemphasize how important it ·is to have a mutual -respect when you work together day after day like we do," said Jar~1:1; who's won three Daytona 500s and 23 races overall. Jt's a natural bond, says Parrott, now preparing their Ford for the D~ta Lube 400 on Sunday in Rl:lGkingham, N.C. · farrott's father, Buddy, who ma~ages the teams of Mark Martir).andJeffButton,was one of the spprt's greatest crew chiefs. Jarrett's fal:!ier, Ned, a TV _commentator, ~ the series champion in 1961 a~ 1965. . ·":'We grew up around it and w<;'re doing something we both lo\te," Todd Parrott said. "We have a ·l~t of the same goals and a lot of tlie same motivation. Why should .it ; :surprise anybody that we're ~iming together?" ·:I'here wasn't much waiting for s~cess for Jarrett and Parrott. 'i'ltey wop the . first time out, in 10- N.Y.~t.U.I lloolon 3, WUIIiniiOL1 0 Toronto 3., Now JMey t D-8.N,Y . I - 2 , St, I.Oula 4, Cototlido 2 · =4,Dalu3rOT i ~a:" 3 i!l:ll:iim:oiioo:iiilloooio LoaAngaloa 5, ~ 2 '' ' crulae .............................................. ;................................ t12.110 Awnger ·AT, AC, tilt, crulie, PW, n,....·~~ "*' lft!Nplcl1!17011· AT, AC, VII Enginll,lllt, 4• -·"-·-..··· .... , · ~ ·c· ·~--· ·• ~· ,. ~ SEC targets @ s~agent ~~.... In fr•ud scam · BY MARCY GORDON ·::WASHINGTON . (AP) =~ Pr;minent sports agent William "fank" Black has been accused by tiJ' Securities and Exchange Cpmmilsion of defrauding his clienu of al 'east $5 million in 1investment ~~u. . . ':-A federal judge in Tampa. Fla., is~ed i resttaining order Thursday aj;lnst Bla~k and his business partri~ the SEC said Friday. . "iltost of Black's clients are pro f< tball players. In return for help: them get NFL conttacu, he 'ects them to help him recruit r players to hiS agency. ·He's t a multimillion-dollar business this network. . • POWit Wlndowl l t.ockl •Tlltl Crullt . 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Nat Saturclay I am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm 4 illllllart;.IO i$1illllltii'Drl. TOLL FREE 1 800·822-0417 • 372 -28 44 • www.tompeden.com • I • ·•\ •• • 3800 Y-6 PoWir Early Wedneldey Mixed Bowling LHgue· IUm ... * *;. **:', 7 , ~8,150* . ~1,151* M•son BoWIIngunes· results · . 1999 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended .... ,, . - --·- .• , ..~ ··"'"" ~'' ,..., .~·• ,., .. ,.. _,.,.,._ ......~ .....~ ....... ~·•" • • M••> •· * ** ** ** ,• ** • * ** .., . ~ ~ I * ..... NIUin AIULIIIL 111'10 _. 28,000 mllea, Bill. ol fict. warr., AT, AC, · I .III 1!111. DE IIA ' ~DMolon · . '- ·. ttl~ the season-0 pening !996 Daytona best car. Parrott and fourth in the race last fall. enough to know that there ~s for;' Parrolt said. "But with the 500. gets much of "The key is consistency;• said always things that come up that team and driver we've got, we'll .. . "There will never be anything the credit for all Jarrett, who won the champi- you don't expec_t a?d aren't ready ge~ it done." ·~ · to replace that first victory," Par" his work on the onship_in a romp last year by finrott said. · No. 88 Ford ishing in.the top five 24 times and But winning again last.Sunday just before the the top 10 29 times in 34 starts. caine close. · race. "We lrnow we have a team that is "If you work hard enough for · ~·1 was capable of finishing races and runsomething, if you want something with Todd for a ning consistendy near the front." · bad enough and are willing to saccouple of Knowing Parrott has the car rifice whatever it takes, and you hours, trying to and the vaunted Yates engines at . t"', have confidence in your driver, Jarrett figure out what their peak for each race makes Jaryour team, yourself, you can . needed to be rett's job much easier. PISII RJR UVE • IKW'S CAMPI!RS .t A1V'S . accomplish those goals," Parrott done," Jarrett said. "Then I went Parrott says the team was a lit~ IWLY • lllJNI'ir«:; " said. "On Sunday, you saw living out to the motorhome:• de behind in building cars for this •INDOOR VIDEO FISHING otrrmTI!RS .t'GUID\'.5 . proof of that.'' The driver ate dinner with his season because of changes to the ARCIIEI!I'IANGE • HUNTING, FISIDNG • ~BASSnro" ANDOUIDOOR The crew chief said the keys to wife, Kelley , lay down on the 2000 Taurus. . UVE DEER EQIJIPMI!I'lf. the relationship-and the success couch at about 7:45p.m. and fell "But we're going ·to be n;~dy - .~EXOTICCATS so far- is· respect ·and complete asleep. , ' for whatever they throw at us;• he • WORLD RECORDS trust. "After a while, Kelley woke me said. FISH EXHIBIT lobOarll~!'odueyPro Evidence of that came last Sat- long enough to get me to bed," he If the Daytona 500 is any indi~ D.l!!l.. 1 n:li:~ urday when Jarrett, the fa'vorite to said. "It's the best night's rest I've c~tion, that can't be argu~d. ~ ·~ ~A~¥~A~·· win the Daytona 500, was in a had in a long time." · "We've both been around 'long ***********l·l'laul~ fender-bender that damaged ·his · When he climbed into his Tau- · Robert Yates Racing Ford during rus on Sunday, Jarrett was calm ·the last practice session at Daytona ·and confident. International Speedway. "lffodd puts it out there,! have ' Parrott stewed over the wrin- confidence in it," he said. kled ·car, then flew _in reinforce- . . The feeling is mutUal. men-ts from the team's shop in · "!love Dale Jarrett lilr.e he was Charlotte, N.C. He and his crew part of my family," said Parrott, the worked late into the night and more emotional of the two. ' ,came back again at 5 a.m. to finish "Really, he is like family. He in time to have the car in· pristine knows I'd walk through w;t!!s for conditio'n· for the race. · him; and I believe he'd. 'do the There were questions about same for me.''• ·,,. whether the car-would handle the Jarrett and Parrott believe they >: same because of the damage. But are primed to go after another " tl)e team didn't want to go to its tide, and a victory Sunday might backup car because Jarrett would be a sign that the combo is an ,. have been forced to the rear of the overwhelming favorite to take the field. tide. again. Jarrett is yet to win at . Jarrett said he knew four laps The Rock, but has finished secinto the race that he still had the cind in six of his last eigh_t starts ~. prtzm 11142 • -·. ,, MIKE HARRIS ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Mark Martin, beginning his : ~!ina! season o{ racing in the Busch Series, outran brothers David ' !::Preen and Jeff Green on Friday to win the pole position for the All' ~Jel 200 at North Carolina Speedway. :I~· Martin, the career leader in the series with 40 victories, turned a • '~iap of 154.383 mph for h~ 24th career pole, also a tecord. ;,~ : . Rockingham has been a favorite track of Martin, who has pl'eVi~ .~"-.. ":"ously started from the. pole four times and has won 10 of 23 races ,•.on the 1.017-mile oval. ' ~: Martin will continue racing in the Winston Cup series. · ~: David Green,_ a,rormer Busch Series champion, put ?is Chevro~let next to Martins Ford on the front row for Saturdays race With a '~Jap of153.169.JetiGreenwas next in .a Monte Carlo at 152.926 . !~: Jeff Burton was next in a Ford at 152.907, followed by Casey Atwood's Chevrolet at 152.518. ~~; Matt Kenseth, who won the season-opening race last Saturday at Daytona, qualified 28th. -7 Burton, who finished tecond here in the fall race, was t lth, with _ Skinner 12th and Jarrett a disap- :~ . pointing 23rd. :j " We just never hit it exactly right today," said Jarrett, who hal· ~ finished second in six of the WI: eight Rockingham races. "We didn 't do exacdy the right things,,. to make it better from practice.·~ The car was just OK." . · Jarrett did take care of some;.7 pressing business Friday, finally ~~ having a talk with Marrin, who..~: was upset last Sunday after Jarre!t ·~ appeared to go back on a deal and ~;·. left Martin alone in the draft late •c in the 500. -~ "I don't know if I was loolcing ·' to make Mark feel better or me . · feel better," said Jarrett, who ~' · declined to .go ~r what was said ' in the meeting in the garage area. ,.. " It wasn't about racing or any-• :· thing; this was about friendship." ·:; Rounding out the top I 0 were -. rookies Matt Kenseth and Dale ~­ Earnhardt Jr., Joe Nemechek, Bill ~'· Elliott and surprising Darrell Wal- . Jarrett-Parrott combo may create next driver-crew chief legend BY Ings: feb. 2e - slowed down a little bit. But, som.,times, you fed lilr.e you're invincible and I thought I could make it.u Ricky Rudd , who started from the outside of the front row in last Sunday's Daytona 500, toolr. the same spot on Friday with a lap of 157-032, giving Fords a sweep of the front row. But the talk of a Taurus aerodynamic advantage was muted a bit as Bobby Labonte took the third spot at 156.998 in a Pontiac Grand Prix, followed by the Chevrolet Monte Carlos of Dale Earnhardt and Jeff Gordon at 156.779 and 156.756. Still, the uproar which prompted NASCAR to take the Daytona 500 winning Taurus of Dale Jarrett, the Grand Prix ofWard Burton and the Monte Carlo of Mike Skinner to the wind tunnel in -Marietta, Ga., ori Wednesday; didn 't totally di e down . "It felt good in qualifying," Earnhardt said. "We'll see how it races on long runs. That's my biggest worry." 26. Lance Nork:k, 85. : ~: I It" I7 815 1!111.84 ·193 llf IIA 180 · F---_ · NCAA Dlvlaon I , men•a ,. acorea 18. Mark Green, 109. ... .'",. .. ~., !~r-tartln wins Busch pole· Atlllllli Dlvtllon · =~:~. '= 9. Slevo Grl810111, !39. . , 10. Oq!nle Nouenbotger, 138. 11 . Greg Sllllo, 135. 12. Mike Cope, 127. •'• Pt•ad~ .. New York, 3 p.m. Ullh at 0111ond, 3 p.m. IAITEAN CONFERENCE It it, __ _ ... e. Dennis Setzer, 142. ' ..,· ... ''' ... ,Ottltldoll M-kall. 2:30p.m. · . Slrubu1Q,_ 'To:unm II, laouamo:o 0011011on-, 84 4. Teouy Cook.185. , 5. Kenny t.lanln, 155. . 6. A.ondv MacQonald, ISO. 7. Riel< Carelli. 148. IIY MIKE HARRIS set by Marlr. Martin in february of time trials. said. "It was loose and I had me a ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) 1997. "I ovetdrove the car," Martin heclr. of a lap going. I should have - ·sometimes winning a Winston "By the end of the second r---..-....,:r-----~---...Cup pole isn't ju~t a matter of ·practice seuion, I lrnew we were .. _.. having a fast car. pretty good, but I didn't thinlr. On Friday, Rusry Wallace we'd be quite that fast," Wallace showed up at North Carolina said. Speedway with a Ford Taurus that Even With that great lap on the loolr.ed lilr.e it had no chance to 1.017 -mile Roclcingham oval, lc•d qualifying. That's when his Wallace might not have calr.en his veteran Penske Racing South 27th career pole had Martin, winwent to worlr.. ncr of the Busch Series pole earli"We unloaded off the truck er in the day and the top qualifier today with a brand new car, a new in three of the last six Rockingengine combination, new every- ham races; not made a mistake. thing - and ·it wasn't really "Marlr. had a ttemendous run good;' Wallace said-afte~etting a going·and he-just gor'up too L:• .L- 1---c .qualifying record on the 1.017- in the fourth tum,"Wallace said. mile oval. , don't think we would have beat "The engine was missing, we him'. " changed carburetors, the rev-limMartin's Ford bounced off the iter was set ·too low and the brakes fourth-turn wall, slowing him were too grippy," he added. "Th~n down enough that he wound up we moved about four shock at 153.800, 44th among the 47 absi>rbers around and everything drivers who made qualifYing we did kept making it faster and · attempts.· faster and faster.'; Only the top 25 qualifiers . All the effort paid off with a lap locked in starting spots for the POLE WINNER - Rusty Wallace climbs out of his Ford Taurus Friday of 158.035 mph that broke the race and Martin had another after caJ)turing the pole position for today's Duralube/Kmart 400 In track qualifying record of 157.885 chance today in the second round RQckingharn; N.C. (AP) · · -.·' 11 11 t 1a t77 139 It 8 8 114184 176 II 9 3 114 178 176 N.Y.Iollndo:l ...... t7 37 1 1 42 138 198 C" l'tlkHO,F-Hacldllg4t · I'~ &IICIInlonN.~41 •••n-- ,._.,., ...;.......""""Aft aa aa 1" s., ..,.170 74tat ' 154 t83 -~ohk· JV .. _ _ -... Cl4Mt10¥itW72,-Tnlll41 ~- ................- .. • • "" ...... _ No!1hrldgo 10, -VII- lluftllo .................as 11 e a 8t t83 t57 1er eo · Mar1hol ..............as 11 1 3 eo~~ ~~ .._.,., Y111y 11, Ulllalil17 ._,,................ 18 II 18 . 4 58 1156 178 ,_1111117, Foiloiii"F,.,., IJ ·. .......... Dlvtllon . . ::.:~7~-=~ La! ,1'101td11 .. ,.............34 2:1 4 4 78 187 148. • . . • ~ .........eo 21 to t 11 1a2 t48 63 O.kHIII17,ChllhltUihletYIIIY44 · ~ .............111 II 8 0 581156 171 --BioMiiii.W. IJNOnU ~,.y t4 311 7 8 41163 224 v.ullllln, Day. lllvwll47 • · Alllrllo ................ 12 42 .e 4 34 taa m union~ 2. Kurt Buach, 170. 3. Andy HOUlton. 17L .. .800 .800 .830 NHL atandlnga etn.HIIcMI73,NowMtamlia · . Cln.l.acldllld117,FaYW11-84 Col. T'" o1 Lifo 1111. Iugar ' 13 15 18'M 34 .382 37 .31!i Toclly'• 111m11 Conlntllon 81, Col. Wduglou 41 Driver .tendlnQII t . Mike Wlllace, 186. 10~ Wlntiitvlllii tnGII:i CrM4c 51, *1, C l - Illill . NiWJe=....;.... Pltlleo ....:...aa 1"11111111ti:1............. . Dlwtatalll• N.Y. ,...........18 Anrlleo,W.IJ»~34 . .. ~- Piloli1l:: 11-o. d:30 p.m. ==~83,~183 S1>ritoa- NW ... lp:tng. llha • •• •• San- at MI..-, 5:30p.m. Oh1Uanl HouaiDnat LA.~~~. 5:30p.m. Albany-ndltll,-48 . .. CNoogo at Datnllt. 8 p.m. Belllfilllllli .. " • tama. l<lt:IDn llllfilo 48 Clto. Mct1kt o111 II. Ocilltln 17 .·. · · Ctn. Rogal . . . . . . ~:.'"""'"' 34 ctn. WOodp-11. Clr\ .. ~fi1r-,S1, ........ 16, "-:oy aor - .···•·mv ~~IO,WMIIV41 Aug. 27- ChicaiiO 175. ,· 11 . David Gr11t1, 130. 12. Juan Kalltr, 127. 13. Phil Pl....... 124. 14. Hotmlo Sadler, 121 . 15. soon Pruett, 118. 18. Dick Tr1cldo, 115. 17 . Oala Jamtn. 112. 29. Bobby Hamilton Jr.. 79. 30. Ron Hornaday, 77. · 31. Elton Sawyer, 73, 32. Cosey AlwoOO. 70.33. Bobby Hillin, 64. 34. Todd Bodine, 6f. 35. Chas Chalfin, 58. 36. Hul Stri<;j<Un, 55. 37. Adam Potty, 52. 38. Kely Denton, 49, 39. KBMy l:wln. 48.. ~.TIM . Sept. 22 -ll<Mif 100, eo.., Del. . Oct. 13- O'Roltly 300. FQII Wor1h. Toxu. Oct. 28- Callomllo 200, Fontarw. Hank Parker Jr., 1M. 28. Jeff Purvi&, 01 . Ootwar at DaliLa, a p.m. - a t - . 1 0 p . m. A - at LA. Cfljlporo, 10:30 p.m. 311 10~ . Sept z - Rkotmond 200, Richmond, VI. • , w-... The NASCAR Busch Grana National Schedule. winners In parenthesis, and driver point standings: · Feb. 19 ·-NAPA Auto Pans 300, Daytona· Miami at WUhlngton, 7 p.m. 81att at,....,.., 1 p.m. Chlttotto at Now JMiy, 7:30p.m. Ohio H.S. -~ya' acoret · ot•kin I Dublin- 51, NeM:k 47 Lancuwea. Col. Wtatl!l - ..LYIIto Nottii4!J. w........ qodold 'lllla- ""· Fll:ilola 3t Drtyw lllndlngl 1. Matt-. 180. 2. Joe Nemocllok, 170. 3. Ttrty Labonla, 170. 4. KoWo Horvlok, teo. 5. Jay Sauter, teo. 8. Kemy 180. 7. Jonoo. 147. 8. Randy LaJoie, 1o16. 9. Mike Ollon. 138. 26 . Mike Me Lau~n. 85. 27. M~haol Wohtlp, 82. They played llturd•y .J ~~~ NoV. 4 - Dulllacl< 200, A-dolt. Ariz. NOv. 11 --.'".atwhllll.com 300, HomotMd. Fla . 2!5 . Jack Sprague, 88 . Utah 88, Ottanclci 88 Attai111 M, 811t11t 87 L.A. Lakllta 108, lloo(On 9tl to 3-4 Tom. BGN standings . Ntw Yotl< sa, Phoonlx 79 San AntoniO tt. Chlolgo 78 12 11 34 40. Wally Oattenbach, 43. · Mltinolo11107, fotonlo 85 Miami 17, CLEVELAND 82 Datnllt 1 3 1 , - State 99 · Phltadalphla t7, Milwallkae 83 84 Q 34. Jeff Gordon, 81 . 35. Jerry Nadeau, M. 35. Kevin Lepage. 55. 37. Ed Berrier, 52. 38. Ellloft Sadler. 49. 39. Michael wattnP. 46. -tghllll. OCt 7 -All Pro 300, Conconl, N.C. OCt 21 - - v - 200, N.C. oct. ill - .Sam'a TOwn 250, .... tgtor. • Wonh, ToK •Juno 17- ~ 225, CoWogton. y. , . • Juno 24 - lluly Hill/ln'jltlll150, 'Qlon, N.Y. J<ir 1 - DloHanl 200, Ala. Wlo.July B- NeW llllii4J8hW. 200, ...,.__.,, ·-~ ... . -:. JUy1!--IOO,Naaratlo,Pa. ,• JUy 22 - Mlcftiglln 100, ........,... • Aug. 3 -lltlotw 2110, ~. Ind. -· Aug. 12 - Fadt..t<td Aulo Patio 250, ·• ' ••• ill .483 31 .415 l'lolllo L.A. Lailltl ......... :..........~,.44 ~~ POftllnd ......................: ....44 1t .............................34 20 .............................. 34 22 31 23 -Slota.................... I& . 3t L.A. Ciii!>Peto ....................11 411 4 _u 2 Driver •tending• 41 .228. 24~ Ullh .................................34 19 ,.842 MMOiala ............. .-..........31 23 .574 ' 15r7 4-4 14 r-.. . . . . . . . . . J,t ~ lou....,. !IIlii!! - 7 . 1:111.1 7·14 0: I!& Rull!lill Rolber............... 23 Gorrtt Kllllr .................. 2 Matt Womot ............. :.... 2 Kyte Nciftla ....................o a..ndon Hilt .................. 1 Chlod Hlllobard .............. t 0 31 . Sieve Pall<, 70. 32- oa"oll Watt._,, 67. 33. Mike Bliss, 84. So!>t. - - Plltilum 280, Richmond, So!>t 23 - MBNA.ex>m 200, ll<Mif, Del. Juno 3 - E - 250. - . - - • Juno t - Poon10 ...... Pat111 400, FOft • • •tOivlllon 1r3 ' 3 0 3 1 t. Dale Jarratt, 185. a e-manto ..................... 5 7 29. KeMy WaRice, 76. 30. Jimmy Sponcer, 73. Oct. 8 .- 11 - 0 22 28. R~k Mao~ 79. VI. Pomtroy • lllddleport • Gallpolla, Ohio • Point PIBBNnt, WV ' Wallace captures pole position for today's DuraLube 400 WESTERN CONFERENCE .¥ ,..o o .21. Dave Slaney, 82. • , . . UAW-GM Quality 500. -Concprd, S.CJune 25- Lysol200, Wa1klns Glen, N.Y. , July 2 - Saars DieHard 250. Wesl Allis, . · Oct. 1~ - Winston SOli, Tall ad~. oct 22 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, WI&. JulY 16- Nazan~lh 200, Nazareth, Pa. N.C. Juiy 22 - NAPA AutOCare 250, Fountain, Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Pans SOOk, AvonColO. dale, Anz. July 29 - Carquest Auto Pans 300, MadiNov. 12- Pennzou 400, Homestead, Fla. son, HI. · Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hamplon, Ga. Aug. 4- Kroger 200, Clermoill, Ind. Aug. t9 - ,_onllne.cooo 250, Brooklyn, NC ill .4112 Al!aL1Io: ..............................22 30 .423 a .e~ 1 ••. e:1~~~~l~£;:~;,::~~- 8.. 10 ~ ............................ 12 SymmoaVIIIty .............. IZ 17 13 I• 84 Sou~ .................... .-...15 11 21- 21. - 72 w:z e~ CI..EV!LANO ...................22 33 .400 Dlvlelon IV l!op' 1'111_nal 1111111 ........... IU. . ""';; It\ ~~~ ·~ .800 - -.......:................at -· t. "a"no ... 28. BIHII: NIA.NI,A, Total fQe: U-48 (.471). Turnovoto:t8. . 1!lull ,, 9• .18S .588 .1528 3. 1!11 ElloU: 170. 4. RIJI1Y Wollace, 1eo. 5. Mall< Matlin, teo. e. 8obbv l.abortlt, teo. 1 . Terry labonle. 1-ta. 8. WMI aunon. 142. 9. - · · t38. 10.Kan Matt-.134. 11 . Jolmy-132. 12. J"""''' Mayfield, 100. 13. Dolt Eamhatdt Jr.. t24. 14. Ricky Rudel, 123. 15. KIMY IIWin, 121. 18. Mike Sldnnar. 120. 17. Tony-.112. ta. Rotlby Qordon,tov. te. Scali PtUett, toe. 20. Robert Ptolllly, 103. 21 . Dale Eamhlnlt. tOO. 22. Chad Udla, 99. 23. Jolon Androltl. 97. 24. Slenlng Manito; 91. 25. Kyle Polly, 88. 26. Slec;y COflJrtOO, _~ Aprtl 8- Music Clly 320, Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 5- Bttckyord ~. Indianapolis. t\prtl 15 -Touchstone Enorgy 300. TalladeAug. 13 - Global C:osslng ol the Glen, ga,Aia. Watkins Glen, N.Y. April 29- Auto Club 300, Fontana, Calif. Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400. Broo~yn. Mich. May 5 - Hardee's 250, Richmond, Va. Aug. 26- goraelng.com 500, Bristol, Tenn. l.lay 13 - Busch 200, Loudon, N.H. 5"1'1. 3- Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. May 27 - Carqu,est Auto Pans 300, Cons.,t 9- Chevrole: Monle Carlo 400, Rich- cord, N.C. . · . mond. va. ' June 3 - MBN.A Platinum 200, Oo'o'er, Del. 4 24 .8156 30 .4S~ ;12 .418 33 .389 3t ,2tt -..Dtvtolon 1.-.............................37 17 30 21 1btonlo.......................:.....28 25 Dltnllt ..............................27 27 -HII1(1M) !lull I Tho NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win- Mldt ... Ball 81. 92, Cant. Mlchlaan 88 Glllla 4 01 Sa uat (1N) at Voncower, 1o p.m. Winston Cup atandlnga . ETSU 70, UNCrQ-61> 88 Eaat Clrotlno 18 VI. Ccm:natMMJth 114 Mon'9l'iO 78, N.C. Cltailoltl 82 N.C.·WIImlttgtOn 156, Claotgo Ma- '83 Old Dominion 14, Jamaa ~ 114 Rlollmond • • Wlllam I Ma:y 78 llollu'*: ae (81Mto ·~:;:(WOOd 3). -I'Gt:: 18r40 (.:175). : 21 . 3-4 Photnl~ - 0 to-'\J J 3-5 Edmontlln IIAnahalm, 8 p.m. Colu:rllll85. Vall 83 Dalti!IIIUfi7S, P..,71 47, 1'1'-lon 43 Ntaaoio 72, Mo:lat 18 St. l!otoavoniUte 84, ~ 65 - : 2. ........ . - : 1. l'oula: H . , _ 0111: llmldllto, - · Mudowa. Cody La:w ................ .-7-8· Miello KoLcun .............()rt Je..my Payton ......... .1-1 Brian 8lml .. ............... 3-4 Nick D:IIIOI ..............0.0 Bo Shlrey ................... H ALa• Saunclori ...........O.t Jell ................ 2 5 Nlcl< lb>II .................O.t ~ Bay at Doltolt, 7 p.m. ~atDollao.8p.m. 82 -'10.~14 C........ 18.811nl74 3 • 2-4 Qo3 8owllnll o'"" 83, - a o-o 0.0 Deo1ok......_,,.,.,,.,.,j 11 .... Toclly'l QIITitl Chicago a1 St. LOuiS, 3 p.m. Moi1illalat Now Jolley, 7 p.m. Frtday'l Mtlon 4 H LoaAngaloi a1 Son Jaaa, 10p.m. women•• acor.a a~ Y'\ Tatr4>a la~l;.~· 8 p.m. -at .tOp.m. NCAA Division I Llltlftll . etlllllll .. ta II Gillie ... 11 ........... 44 ....... ................. ............10 • • It• 44 CJdl.t. 1 ................10 11 II 17 • II M..t. ......... . .. . .t-. -........., .. • Sunday, Februery 27,2000 p. �' ... Wildl~ agency to Deer hunters will find a few changes in this year's ; COLUMBUS - ~roposed deer hun~ng regulations, including a less complex permit- lin& system, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division ofWildlife. f '. "The si rni ltJrity of tlu~ temu special uwnagement antltrlas deer perrnit (dot tag) and special dttr perrnit (dttr tail) laas bten confusing to many lt1111tns so w are tryit~g to make tlaings Ius COifl11icated. " . . Backyards for wildlife in Zone A. followed by bucks-only during the remaining 6ve days'lif the gun season in Zone A. ·~ Legal hunting hours would remain from one-half hour before 1~ rise to one-half hour after sunset during the archery season, and from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset during the deer gun and primL itive deer seasons. The Division ofWildlife will hold regional open h~use meetings et~ March 5 to allow for public comment. A statewide fish and game hea~ ing will be held in Columbus on March 16. The Wildlife Council:ls scheduled to vote on all proposed hunting season dates and regulation'\ onApril12. . -The new deer hunting zones would be as follows: .·~ Zone A; InCludes ille c ounties oiWood, Hancock, Henry, Putnam, Paulding, Van Wert, Mercer, Darke, Preble, Auglaize, Shelby, Ashtabull and Trumbull. _ ,, • Zone B: Includes the counties ?fWilliams, Defiance, Fultop., Lucas, Allen, Hardin, Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie, Seneca, Huron, Lorain, Cuya~ hoga,- Lake, Geauga, Portage, Summit, Medina, Caqoll, CO!umbiani, Mahoning, Stark, Wayne, Ashland, Richland; Knox, Morrow, C~;awf~ Wyandot, Marion, Delaware, Union, Logan, Champaign, Madisoli, Clark, Miami, Montgomery; Greene, Fayette,_Highland,Adarns, BroWW, Clinton, Warren. Clermont, Hanii!ton and Buder. · i.: Zone C: Includes the counties of.Franklin, Pickaway, Rilss, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Fairfield, Pe~ Licking, Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Muslc1 ingum; Coshocton, Holmes, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Harrison,Jeffendil ,. and Belmont. ·' '• , ·_. Follow your favorite teams in ·,~_ the Sunday·· · Spring and summer critters will be moving into your yard again soon . - BY SARA JEAN PliERS · ODNR Division of . rel~ses. trout stocking schedule, COLUMBUS -The phio Department of Nat- · inland lakes is five trout per 'angler. ural Resources Division ofWildlife is co-sponsoring Local trout stockings will be held at the.foHowing a number of special youth fishing eVents this spring locations: Fo•ked Run, Meigs County, 2,675 fish, in connection with its annuaJ lelease of rainbOw March 3; Dow Lake, Athens_ County, 4,000 fish, trout. At these special youth events, young anglen · April14 (youth event); Rose Lake, Hocking Co~n­ will be given preferred acce14 ~:~>. trout release sites. cy-, 1,275 ~sh, MarcJ123; Thrkey C~eek Lake, Scioto . . Specific · inforination on each of die 14 youth County, 2,550 fish (youth event); Yoctangee Park angling ~n~ 'is available by ('alling 1~800- · Lake, Ross County, 500 fisb, March 10; Hammer- . WILDLIFE . . town Like, Jackson County, 4,000 fish, April 22 , .. . 1 Loca!ions include· Antrim Park and Washington (youth event). Court Howe Park in central Ohio;Van Wert Reser- · Pet:~ons age ~5 and under are not required to purvoir, White Star Quarry, Geirtz La~ . and Olander chase a fishiilk license. Ohio anglers age 66 and Like in northwest Ohio; Camp Muskingum, Little older may obtain their free fishing license froJll a Turtle Pond, Ohio Canal Lock No.4, and Punder- fishing license vendor. The new annual resident< fish- . · son Like in northeast Ohio; Dow,Thrkey Creek, and ing is now available at . a cost of $15 and is valid Hammertown lakes · in southeast Ohio; and -through Feb. 28, 2001 . A one-day fishing license sells Stonelick lake in southwest Ohio. . .f<;>r $7 and may be .r edeemed for credit toward purMore than 79,000 rainbow trout measuring 10 to chase of an annual license. 13 inches will be released into. 38 Ohio lakes and Additional information about these special youth ponds during March and April to .enhance public events and the spring trout teleases is available by fishing opportunities and encourage more people to. calling a Division ofWildlife disrrict office in Akron, fish. · . ' . Athens, ColumbU$, Findlay, and Xenia, or by calling The first release will be made March 2 in Adams 1-800-WILDLIFE. Lake in southwest Ohio. The daily catch lintit in the Hunter edueation ~orkshops set for spring COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Nat- · the amount of time onc_e .needed .t o become a cerural_ ~esoun;es will hold a series .of .workshops r:ified inStructor. _ . begm111ng this spring .to train volunteer hunter and · Each workshop begins at 7 p.m. on a Friday·and trapper education instructors. . concf~des ·at 3 p.m. on _Su.nday._ P:irticipants are _The wo~ks~op1, coordinated by the ODNR DM- required to submit a $25 deposit' at the time of regSion ofWildli!e, provide imm.ediate cehificialion for istration, which is returned at the beginnipg of the those -:vho Wish to teach Ohio hunter and mp~r workshop. Participants' must register at least two - •~cation courses. The first weekend workshop is .w eeks prior ·to the scheduled date of each work~g held March 31-April2 at Burr Oak State Park shop. Regis~tion forms may be obtained by calling mAthens County. . 1-800-WILDLIFE. · <;:l~ss size is limited to 40 participants (or each Dates and locations for the workshops are: ~g wo~kshop. There is no fee to attend . the · • March 31-April2 ~t Bur,r Oak State Park Lodge tmning Se5Slons, ~hich also include meals; l~ng, (Athens County) and.c~une materials. Those who want to become • April7-9 at Camp Palmer (Fulton County) ~ertified volunteer 'hunter and irapper education · • August 18-20 · at Recreation Unlimited ms~ctors must be at least 21 yean old and haV.. (Delaware County) Pl'CVIously com~l~ted a hunter or trapper education • september 15-17 at Camp Cot11bic (Logan course .to participate m thi_s specialize training County) workshop. • A special one-day training ~cademy is being held , Succ~ co~pletion of this workshop leads to March 11 i~'lhlmbull County for ins.t ructor•candi~-diate cer~catlon as a volunteer inStructor, dates who haW< travel limitations. . · w'*'li substantially-reduces frOm six to eight weeks ,, · /' 1 r.t .. ... 1~. More Loco/ News. To subsaibe, call 446-23 42. .... _., _, ,v - ..-' .' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC;. 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis,OH 45631 ~~ . Phone: (740) 446-9777 ij~· SH~NNIU . Approximately 100 Used Tractors in stock l5 HP to 125HP- MF, Ford, John Deere, IH, etc. Shenniu Package Deal, 4 WD, L. PTO, P.S., 3 PT., 6'. Finishing Mower,.QD · Loader1 T · Rear Blade, 5' Brush Hog, $1000.00 . Down/$205.77 For 60 Months (W.A.C.) · Several New & Used Round' Bate~ In Stock, ' New Massey Furgurson Tractors Arriving .ucau v·· • .·. 3L Call For Details .•,. 1 r _1 , - ~ i··~~ .' • JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. li-..... 740-446•9777 KMlO IWT'I!R, III~PUI More Local Folks. The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ,,,. Times-Sentinel!. - to eight feet above the ground and then However, any nest box Visited. by ho~se mount a baflle below the box. Bafiles can be sparrows is a potential death trap for Ohio's Landlords: are you ready for the spring and made of PVC pipe, stovepipe, or dowpspout- native · cavity nesten. House sparJ;Ows were summer resi~ts moving into the accornmo- ing: first brought to America from Europe in the dations in your backyard? Now is the time to Make certain the bafDe fits tig4dy around mid-1800s to help control an outbreak of ready birdhou~es for their occupants. the post_ to · prevent snakes from climbing caterpillars in New York City. Ohio's cavity nesting birds will soon begin through the opening and is long enough that While it may have seemed a good idea at looking for places to raise their broods and the · raccoons can't reach the top of the bafile and the time, now house sparrows are a major · , nest box in your backyard can provide for ·c limb up and over it. · problem for the aVian landlord: When they are their needs as well as offer an opportunity for Who actually moves into the standard present, they dominate a nest box, forcing you ·t o learn more '~~lout avian family life. "bluebird box" depends largely upon its loca- native birds to look elsewhere for a suitable Native house wrens, rree swallows, tufted tion. Tufted tirmice and chickadees are wood- site. titmice, chickadees, and bluebirds move 'into land birds ,and are more.likely to use boxes at They also kill nesting bluebirds and other accommodations without checking ~arefully the edge or even inside the edge of a wooded __ species as they incubate their eggs. . The Ohio Bluebird Spciety, an organiZation for hidden hazards. As the landlord, you can area. contribute to their nesting success by investHouse wrens will claim boxes located with- of more than 700 indiViduals from acrossthe ing a few moments in routine maintenance: in 40 yards of the edge of woods as well. as state, is dedicated to the conservation of native -Is your nest box likely to become an oven those in shrubby fields. Bluebirds and rree cavity nesting birds. . County coordinators, familiar with the on a bot spring day?·Make certain you've pro- swallows frequent the same o11en grassy areas. Vided adequate ventilation. · To avoid avian argume~tts, put up rwo nest nesting habits of bhieb.irds and other species · Have you provided drainage to cope with a boxes approximately 20 feet apart. The two that use nest boxes, are happy help new .avian driving rainstorm? . species coexist nicely as peighbors. landlords create safe housing. Is the box predator-resistant? Raccoons, If this is the first year you've been a landCall1-800-WILDLIFE to get a free copy of feral cats, and snakes can easily access boxes lord, you may be happy with any bird that the pamphlet "Hit the Trail for Bluebirds" and the name of a county coordinator near you. nailed to trees· or wired to woOden posts. . moves into .your nest box. Mo!Jnt your nest box on a metal ·post, five - H P INC. r Check :O~r Web Site Out At v.'ww.jimsfarms.com uah 2 gal. reg. ·coolant · Flush, ee·al & tabs and labor Tax .95 . $21.81 · · ~ GM carslight duty trucks · · any repairs eXtra · · . - **All Prices Ate Subject to Sales Tax** •iiiiii:·5:00 . PM (740) . . . . .1.4 •10800 837·1084 • _, ,.. .. '' ''. w· '· I· •• _, '_, -I . ) ~· ' ~· .. .~. - _, . ·' .. ' ' . ' .-. . - -- .' - J ,. } ..• .. ' ,_ ,' ... -· 1 •fl· j• • BY TOM WITHERS • ' WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - tenny Lofton is in pain. And it's not st his surgically repairl:d shoulder at's l!urting. . 1As his CleVeland Indians teammates went through another-spring wbining· drill on Friday, Lofton sat alllne'in the dugout. He stared at the dt.;t, gently rubbing the left shoulder , , hurt diving into first base last d~ober. · . · I . ~~ ,"It's tough," Lofton said later ~e icing his shoulder. "It's frus~ng not being out there with the • ¥ I J • •• r ! . . ·' [,~ j ~: ' ' ·''- .' -·.-· '" " -' - -.•. -. t _, . . Current GM® .Owners: ·' . t • . I ., l I. 2000 S-10' Regular Cab 2 WD As low '*de an awkward headfint dive but ... cailed out He ~ left with a t.n ro!'ltor cuff and dislocated as As low as .. ,. . sJloulder. . ~ "I was j11$t trying to do anything _ .. I ~ould to get !here:'·Lofton said. "I • ' ,. h~ a rocket;and ..the guy dives and ' clli:ches the ball. /u)d I just trie~ to 5 · '.· · I ~: the!): quicker'. It's one of diose ' .. ~. f!Qke things that happens. I .eally Offer d4in't ~ .it ~ that bad." · ... 'Qash at Signing' '" : A£ter s~ru medical - opinions, l.~fton !lad surgery in December, A Inch vies c-...;... n...n,.,;,. .. Includes .....,.,,..._ n....,.,;.. • H ' tbr;,e-inch scar is a reminder of how (Tax. tide arid'b:~~.) ' (Tax, tide~~~.) ' ' t' hi& seaso~ ended. · .... ~Lofton 'took some light batting p4ctice this week arid might not be I • b¥k in !he lineqp until the All-Star btak. His .ehab has · gone so wen .· cJtt he could retu~n much sooner. •, ' ;to.~ \ ""~ 1-l.~r, Lofton doc:sn't ~t to set . • '' '· ,, - ·~ . ' · , • · . a fmetll.ble. 1 ., · (With LoftOn"sidelined, the Indi. "' a'! are holding ' open auditions in t<itter field. Lance johnson was .. silfed ·this winter and is the fibntPavmentl tolll$8:324: 8-·10 paym11111n for 2000 CfMMallt s-1 Clb 2WD with M of S15,521; 38 111011~ paym~~ltl to1a1 SG.328. OPtiOn to I'IUIW-i• '' rtplei- to win the starting job and · leiannd far., to be ~lnid at ..... llgnlng. GMAC must approve INIII. Available only to 111ldenta of Fl. ·~ NC, SC llld MIICt ~ In AI., IL. IN, KV, , ba'lleadoff. The Other outfield possiM8, OH, TN, VA and You muettlkiiNII dellwryflom pertlclpatlng c1ea1er stock by.2129f00. ••11• olwtlofUD/mlll CMrll,ll~hsllaa Lnaea payafor~aol _ bilities are Dave Roberts and jacob .ww. If leal term1nat11 1111y, II nee Ia 'llble for Ill unpakj mos1thly payments. Payments may be hiQhfr In ~ lllttl. Not avallablt wtth cuatomer Cllh cunant GM CiWIIII'It"" ._.._, umtt One loyalty dltvtfl olflr per dellvefy. C2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, Amellcal lr 1-IOG IID-2438 or ww sr.chlta Clat.oom Cr11z • • . "" '""'~!"'' I •' ' ~ . . ··2000 Impala· ls148/Month I. 1s2st/Month I 36-Month leaSe . . ·' .. .: ~ L.oca1. Chev;n:>Iee Dealer Today!. . ' ....,_tss~d·onlllrVIIf..J*Ibdnlu-. Owii...O..YciUrg--=:nwVIIYolmDIIII~nfOr2000Chevrolltltnl)llawtthMSRPoiS19,350:38=~~; ainouiwt wv. O!fa'S· """' ' ( ·~ . See Your .. .' '' • . . _, . I I ' - . . · MON-F~i , ' J 1,698.I>.ue at eaSe Signing :.ssoo GMOwner l.oyalty Dnven .·S1,198 Due ·Lease $24.95 · . ~ ' . , .l (', · Alignments . " - "I just want to go out and do my best," Rodriguez sai . " I worked out hard during the oft', season to put myself in position td be ready to start the season and start spring training." Pulsipher, who collapsed unconscious in his bathroom on . Wednesday. tossed a baseball foiP about 12 minutes after working out on a machine. His heart was monitored and no health prob~ iems were-tleteetetl,' .. , '· teammates with his velocity and ball movement !esi' than a year after surgery. "I'm turning it loose a little more and starting to mix in some changeups,"Wood said. For the second straight season, Rodriguez arrived at spring training a day #fer the rest of the Texas Rangen' position players. It wasn't a problem in 1999, as hit .332 with 35 homers, 113 RBis and 25 steals, winning the AL Most Valu- . ~ Lofton, trying to beat Martinez t~ the bag and rally the Iridians, ''· >i pain goes deeper. than shoulder • IU1CZ. ''308 E. MAIN st. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' ~afton's . i · · any repa1rs extra · CALL~iiiifii+i~14 • f imp~ the Cubs' new staff and able Player award. • ' . ·~ With Cleyeland' traiiing in Game 5~ of the divisional playof& against ton, Lofton grounded hard to base..Mike Stanley malle a divstop and tossed to pitcher Pedro AC lnspect,oo . · aource for GM ·Goodwrench• new and · remanufactured englriea and new transmlasi«Jna. · · · ~ to pitch Sunday. . "If we're going to err on one side, it's .going to be on the positive side and not force him out · here for workouts:' manager Don Baylor said. Wood hasn't thrown to a hitter since blowing out the ligament in his elbow in his first spring training game last March. After ·long hours of rehab, Wood still hasn't tl}rown a curve~ ball- that will come next month but the 22-year-old has • • ·~~ did. ·.As your GM Parts auppU~r, we're your. : Tony Gwynn and Rickey Hen-~non a(C talking out their problems, while Darryl Strawberry has ~ wait to deal with his. : 1 · Gwynn smoothed over his diff«ences with San Diego Padres management ·over a contract .~nsion, and New York Mets manager Bobby · Valentine and ;.Jendenon tried to put last year's 9jsputes behind them Friday. Strawberry, meanwhile, can only wait and see until next week ,.,..Jiat punishment he will receive lfom commissioner Bud Selig for failing a drug test on Jan. 19. - · tha-' ,:·... "How h es' dotng, t s our concern now;• said New York Yan.lce.es · manager Joe Torre, who . _planned to call Strawberry this ,weekend. "There's lj9t much I can plfer him at this pbint in time other than support." ,:. •Strawberry has.rwice been suspended ~cause of cocaine, and baseball officials have said a ban of .. bout one year is ·probably. The penalty ,might inc)ude a provision fSJ.r a shorter ban if Strawberry !stays· clean, an incentive for the lourfielder to follow his aftercare ~rogram . · : "This is like a jury being out;' ~Torre said . ." You don't know \what's a positive sign . I'd have to jsay, I w'ould lean 1oward thinking ~t's a good ~gn -"= if it's the long !deliberation - you'ri: taking into ;consideration all the human areas ~f this thing." · . l Gwynn, who had cut off conjtract talks with the Padres last :Week, met with o~ner John lMoores and general manager 'Kevin Towers for 40 minutes. "I had to get some ·sruff off my fhest; they had to get some stuff bff their chest;' Gwynn said. "We ~d to find out where we're comlog from. And we did, so I feel l,etter:" · · l Henderson, who had his runns wi.th Valentine last season, has' een a sou«e of daily distractions ot the New York Mets this week. ~ .Since reporting to camp Tues:.. . ~y, a day after the other position riayers,'. Henderson complained •bout being · lifted in the late nings ·. last. season ·for defensive placements. _ _ He also said he won'$. go to •: comeback from elbo,;, surl:l"ry was slowed by the flu, Bill Pulsipher · resumed workouts and Pudge Rodriguez arrived at Rangers camp. Wood, the 1998 NL Rookie of the Year who tied a major league record with 20 strikeouts in a nine-inning game, was scheduled to throw 15 pitches of "live" batting p~;actice Saturday to Cubs hitters. , Now he's slowed by a flu that requireunclkation and will try Japan for the season-opening series against the Chicago Cubs and thinks he's on the trade block. Valentine tried to iron things out with his leadoff hitter. "We had a little talk, and everything he needed to be resolved was talked out," Valentine said. "We have an understanding that last year was a wonderful year for both of us , and we feel we can have a wonderful year in the year 2000 and beyond." Elsewhe~ Kerry Wood's li5+ u,mmgs before the Indians' sea- Plus TIX ' Br Till AlloclmD ..... ~~fto~'s 1999 season ended just a . Plua Most GM cars any repairs extra I ~~ $ 4_ eel Alignment · 6udlp 1Jillld·6tntintl• Ptgtll7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMNnt. WV Gwynn, Henderson s~o·oth out differences with Padres, Mets• ~ 1: , ' SUndly, Ftbnlary 'ZT, 2000 simplify deer pennit system » In presenting deer season regulation proposals to the Ohio Wildlife Council, Division ofWildlife officials. said they hope to simplify the PM Ruble. I IC thalldiMn'' 7 of "'!fa rules by eliminating the special management antlerless deer permit, ...., 1 • • • - r loll tar . . Dh11lan col' Wll•lo relimed to as a "doe tag" by many hunters, and will instead ~ve only two types of deer permits. ' · . A tegular deer permit or "deer tag" would now be used to take since last deer season. Hunters would be able to take one deer in Zones either a buck or doe. The urban deer permit would be used only to A or B. and a second deer in Zone C, or two deer in Zone C. Hunters take antlerless deer within any of the five urban deer zones and dur- would not be able to take one deer in Zone A and one in Zone B. For _.Zones A and-B. the-total-limit-would-be-one-deer-even;£-both- zones ing specW controlled hunts. Hunters Wis!Uiig to take -two·deer, while hunting in a zone where a are hunted. _second deer is allowed, would simply purchase two special deer per- Hunters would be able to take up to four additional anderless deer mits, commonly referred to as "deer tags." Only one of the permits with urban permits in the urban zones. The urban deer permits are woulc;l be used to take an antlered buck, regardless of zone, season and sold for $10 each. Urban deer zone boundaries would remain rype of hunting implement used to hunt deer. With ~ regular deer unchanged from last year. _ permi"- a hunter would take ,one buck and one antlerless deer, or two The statewide archery deer season is proposed to be open Oct. 7 anderless deer. through Jan. 31, 2001.-The statewide primitive deer season would be "The similarity of the terms special management antlerless deer per- open Dec. 27 - 30, and the speeial bucks-only primitive hunts would mit (doe tag) and special .deer permit (deer tag) has been confusing to be Oct. 23 - 28 on the Salt Fork, Shawnee ·and Wildcat Hollow pub- many hunters so we are trying to make things less complicated," said lie hunting areas. The statewide deer gun season would be open MonPat Ruble~ executiv~ adminis~tor . of wildlife management and day, Nov. 27 through Sunday, Dec. 3 in all three deer zones. research for the DIVISion ofWildlife. _ I Under the proposed regulations, deer of either sex may be taken in Under the proposed rules, Ohio would again be-divided into three zones Band C during the entire deer gun Season. Deer of either sex ·deer management zones, but these have been significantly restrucrured would be taken only during the lint two days of the deer gun season · ODNR URBAN WILDLIFE EDUCATION OFFICER ••• TIMES-SENTINEL OUTDOORS . -- SuMay, February 'ZT, 2CIOO Pomeroy •lllddleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluttnt, WV - I II ' ~ '<i ' . I ,, ., 'I '' �' ... Wildl~ agency to Deer hunters will find a few changes in this year's ; COLUMBUS - ~roposed deer hun~ng regulations, including a less complex permit- lin& system, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division ofWildlife. f '. "The si rni ltJrity of tlu~ temu special uwnagement antltrlas deer perrnit (dot tag) and special dttr perrnit (dttr tail) laas bten confusing to many lt1111tns so w are tryit~g to make tlaings Ius COifl11icated. " . . Backyards for wildlife in Zone A. followed by bucks-only during the remaining 6ve days'lif the gun season in Zone A. ·~ Legal hunting hours would remain from one-half hour before 1~ rise to one-half hour after sunset during the archery season, and from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset during the deer gun and primL itive deer seasons. The Division ofWildlife will hold regional open h~use meetings et~ March 5 to allow for public comment. A statewide fish and game hea~ ing will be held in Columbus on March 16. The Wildlife Council:ls scheduled to vote on all proposed hunting season dates and regulation'\ onApril12. . -The new deer hunting zones would be as follows: .·~ Zone A; InCludes ille c ounties oiWood, Hancock, Henry, Putnam, Paulding, Van Wert, Mercer, Darke, Preble, Auglaize, Shelby, Ashtabull and Trumbull. _ ,, • Zone B: Includes the counties ?fWilliams, Defiance, Fultop., Lucas, Allen, Hardin, Ottawa, Sandusky, Erie, Seneca, Huron, Lorain, Cuya~ hoga,- Lake, Geauga, Portage, Summit, Medina, Caqoll, CO!umbiani, Mahoning, Stark, Wayne, Ashland, Richland; Knox, Morrow, C~;awf~ Wyandot, Marion, Delaware, Union, Logan, Champaign, Madisoli, Clark, Miami, Montgomery; Greene, Fayette,_Highland,Adarns, BroWW, Clinton, Warren. Clermont, Hanii!ton and Buder. · i.: Zone C: Includes the counties of.Franklin, Pickaway, Rilss, Pike, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Fairfield, Pe~ Licking, Meigs, Athens, Washington, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Muslc1 ingum; Coshocton, Holmes, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Harrison,Jeffendil ,. and Belmont. ·' '• , ·_. Follow your favorite teams in ·,~_ the Sunday·· · Spring and summer critters will be moving into your yard again soon . - BY SARA JEAN PliERS · ODNR Division of . rel~ses. trout stocking schedule, COLUMBUS -The phio Department of Nat- · inland lakes is five trout per 'angler. ural Resources Division ofWildlife is co-sponsoring Local trout stockings will be held at the.foHowing a number of special youth fishing eVents this spring locations: Fo•ked Run, Meigs County, 2,675 fish, in connection with its annuaJ lelease of rainbOw March 3; Dow Lake, Athens_ County, 4,000 fish, trout. At these special youth events, young anglen · April14 (youth event); Rose Lake, Hocking Co~n­ will be given preferred acce14 ~:~>. trout release sites. cy-, 1,275 ~sh, MarcJ123; Thrkey C~eek Lake, Scioto . . Specific · inforination on each of die 14 youth County, 2,550 fish (youth event); Yoctangee Park angling ~n~ 'is available by ('alling 1~800- · Lake, Ross County, 500 fisb, March 10; Hammer- . WILDLIFE . . town Like, Jackson County, 4,000 fish, April 22 , .. . 1 Loca!ions include· Antrim Park and Washington (youth event). Court Howe Park in central Ohio;Van Wert Reser- · Pet:~ons age ~5 and under are not required to purvoir, White Star Quarry, Geirtz La~ . and Olander chase a fishiilk license. Ohio anglers age 66 and Like in northwest Ohio; Camp Muskingum, Little older may obtain their free fishing license froJll a Turtle Pond, Ohio Canal Lock No.4, and Punder- fishing license vendor. The new annual resident< fish- . · son Like in northeast Ohio; Dow,Thrkey Creek, and ing is now available at . a cost of $15 and is valid Hammertown lakes · in southeast Ohio; and -through Feb. 28, 2001 . A one-day fishing license sells Stonelick lake in southwest Ohio. . .f<;>r $7 and may be .r edeemed for credit toward purMore than 79,000 rainbow trout measuring 10 to chase of an annual license. 13 inches will be released into. 38 Ohio lakes and Additional information about these special youth ponds during March and April to .enhance public events and the spring trout teleases is available by fishing opportunities and encourage more people to. calling a Division ofWildlife disrrict office in Akron, fish. · . ' . Athens, ColumbU$, Findlay, and Xenia, or by calling The first release will be made March 2 in Adams 1-800-WILDLIFE. Lake in southwest Ohio. The daily catch lintit in the Hunter edueation ~orkshops set for spring COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Nat- · the amount of time onc_e .needed .t o become a cerural_ ~esoun;es will hold a series .of .workshops r:ified inStructor. _ . begm111ng this spring .to train volunteer hunter and · Each workshop begins at 7 p.m. on a Friday·and trapper education instructors. . concf~des ·at 3 p.m. on _Su.nday._ P:irticipants are _The wo~ks~op1, coordinated by the ODNR DM- required to submit a $25 deposit' at the time of regSion ofWildli!e, provide imm.ediate cehificialion for istration, which is returned at the beginnipg of the those -:vho Wish to teach Ohio hunter and mp~r workshop. Participants' must register at least two - •~cation courses. The first weekend workshop is .w eeks prior ·to the scheduled date of each work~g held March 31-April2 at Burr Oak State Park shop. Regis~tion forms may be obtained by calling mAthens County. . 1-800-WILDLIFE. · <;:l~ss size is limited to 40 participants (or each Dates and locations for the workshops are: ~g wo~kshop. There is no fee to attend . the · • March 31-April2 ~t Bur,r Oak State Park Lodge tmning Se5Slons, ~hich also include meals; l~ng, (Athens County) and.c~une materials. Those who want to become • April7-9 at Camp Palmer (Fulton County) ~ertified volunteer 'hunter and irapper education · • August 18-20 · at Recreation Unlimited ms~ctors must be at least 21 yean old and haV.. (Delaware County) Pl'CVIously com~l~ted a hunter or trapper education • september 15-17 at Camp Cot11bic (Logan course .to participate m thi_s specialize training County) workshop. • A special one-day training ~cademy is being held , Succ~ co~pletion of this workshop leads to March 11 i~'lhlmbull County for ins.t ructor•candi~-diate cer~catlon as a volunteer inStructor, dates who haW< travel limitations. . · w'*'li substantially-reduces frOm six to eight weeks ,, · /' 1 r.t .. ... 1~. More Loco/ News. To subsaibe, call 446-23 42. .... _., _, ,v - ..-' .' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC;. 2150 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis,OH 45631 ~~ . Phone: (740) 446-9777 ij~· SH~NNIU . Approximately 100 Used Tractors in stock l5 HP to 125HP- MF, Ford, John Deere, IH, etc. Shenniu Package Deal, 4 WD, L. PTO, P.S., 3 PT., 6'. Finishing Mower,.QD · Loader1 T · Rear Blade, 5' Brush Hog, $1000.00 . Down/$205.77 For 60 Months (W.A.C.) · Several New & Used Round' Bate~ In Stock, ' New Massey Furgurson Tractors Arriving .ucau v·· • .·. 3L Call For Details .•,. 1 r _1 , - ~ i··~~ .' • JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. li-..... 740-446•9777 KMlO IWT'I!R, III~PUI More Local Folks. The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ,,,. Times-Sentinel!. - to eight feet above the ground and then However, any nest box Visited. by ho~se mount a baflle below the box. Bafiles can be sparrows is a potential death trap for Ohio's Landlords: are you ready for the spring and made of PVC pipe, stovepipe, or dowpspout- native · cavity nesten. House sparJ;Ows were summer resi~ts moving into the accornmo- ing: first brought to America from Europe in the dations in your backyard? Now is the time to Make certain the bafDe fits tig4dy around mid-1800s to help control an outbreak of ready birdhou~es for their occupants. the post_ to · prevent snakes from climbing caterpillars in New York City. Ohio's cavity nesting birds will soon begin through the opening and is long enough that While it may have seemed a good idea at looking for places to raise their broods and the · raccoons can't reach the top of the bafile and the time, now house sparrows are a major · , nest box in your backyard can provide for ·c limb up and over it. · problem for the aVian landlord: When they are their needs as well as offer an opportunity for Who actually moves into the standard present, they dominate a nest box, forcing you ·t o learn more '~~lout avian family life. "bluebird box" depends largely upon its loca- native birds to look elsewhere for a suitable Native house wrens, rree swallows, tufted tion. Tufted tirmice and chickadees are wood- site. titmice, chickadees, and bluebirds move 'into land birds ,and are more.likely to use boxes at They also kill nesting bluebirds and other accommodations without checking ~arefully the edge or even inside the edge of a wooded __ species as they incubate their eggs. . The Ohio Bluebird Spciety, an organiZation for hidden hazards. As the landlord, you can area. contribute to their nesting success by investHouse wrens will claim boxes located with- of more than 700 indiViduals from acrossthe ing a few moments in routine maintenance: in 40 yards of the edge of woods as well. as state, is dedicated to the conservation of native -Is your nest box likely to become an oven those in shrubby fields. Bluebirds and rree cavity nesting birds. . County coordinators, familiar with the on a bot spring day?·Make certain you've pro- swallows frequent the same o11en grassy areas. Vided adequate ventilation. · To avoid avian argume~tts, put up rwo nest nesting habits of bhieb.irds and other species · Have you provided drainage to cope with a boxes approximately 20 feet apart. The two that use nest boxes, are happy help new .avian driving rainstorm? . species coexist nicely as peighbors. landlords create safe housing. Is the box predator-resistant? Raccoons, If this is the first year you've been a landCall1-800-WILDLIFE to get a free copy of feral cats, and snakes can easily access boxes lord, you may be happy with any bird that the pamphlet "Hit the Trail for Bluebirds" and the name of a county coordinator near you. nailed to trees· or wired to woOden posts. . moves into .your nest box. Mo!Jnt your nest box on a metal ·post, five - H P INC. r Check :O~r Web Site Out At v.'ww.jimsfarms.com uah 2 gal. reg. ·coolant · Flush, ee·al & tabs and labor Tax .95 . $21.81 · · ~ GM carslight duty trucks · · any repairs eXtra · · . - **All Prices Ate Subject to Sales Tax** •iiiiii:·5:00 . PM (740) . . . . .1.4 •10800 837·1084 • _, ,.. .. '' ''. w· '· I· •• _, '_, -I . ) ~· ' ~· .. .~. - _, . ·' .. ' ' . ' .-. . - -- .' - J ,. } ..• .. ' ,_ ,' ... -· 1 •fl· j• • BY TOM WITHERS • ' WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - tenny Lofton is in pain. And it's not st his surgically repairl:d shoulder at's l!urting. . 1As his CleVeland Indians teammates went through another-spring wbining· drill on Friday, Lofton sat alllne'in the dugout. He stared at the dt.;t, gently rubbing the left shoulder , , hurt diving into first base last d~ober. · . · I . ~~ ,"It's tough," Lofton said later ~e icing his shoulder. "It's frus~ng not being out there with the • ¥ I J • •• r ! . . ·' [,~ j ~: ' ' ·''- .' -·.-· '" " -' - -.•. -. t _, . . Current GM® .Owners: ·' . t • . I ., l I. 2000 S-10' Regular Cab 2 WD As low '*de an awkward headfint dive but ... cailed out He ~ left with a t.n ro!'ltor cuff and dislocated as As low as .. ,. . sJloulder. . ~ "I was j11$t trying to do anything _ .. I ~ould to get !here:'·Lofton said. "I • ' ,. h~ a rocket;and ..the guy dives and ' clli:ches the ball. /u)d I just trie~ to 5 · '.· · I ~: the!): quicker'. It's one of diose ' .. ~. f!Qke things that happens. I .eally Offer d4in't ~ .it ~ that bad." · ... 'Qash at Signing' '" : A£ter s~ru medical - opinions, l.~fton !lad surgery in December, A Inch vies c-...;... n...n,.,;,. .. Includes .....,.,,..._ n....,.,;.. • H ' tbr;,e-inch scar is a reminder of how (Tax. tide arid'b:~~.) ' (Tax, tide~~~.) ' ' t' hi& seaso~ ended. · .... ~Lofton 'took some light batting p4ctice this week arid might not be I • b¥k in !he lineqp until the All-Star btak. His .ehab has · gone so wen .· cJtt he could retu~n much sooner. •, ' ;to.~ \ ""~ 1-l.~r, Lofton doc:sn't ~t to set . • '' '· ,, - ·~ . ' · , • · . a fmetll.ble. 1 ., · (With LoftOn"sidelined, the Indi. "' a'! are holding ' open auditions in t<itter field. Lance johnson was .. silfed ·this winter and is the fibntPavmentl tolll$8:324: 8-·10 paym11111n for 2000 CfMMallt s-1 Clb 2WD with M of S15,521; 38 111011~ paym~~ltl to1a1 SG.328. OPtiOn to I'IUIW-i• '' rtplei- to win the starting job and · leiannd far., to be ~lnid at ..... llgnlng. GMAC must approve INIII. Available only to 111ldenta of Fl. ·~ NC, SC llld MIICt ~ In AI., IL. IN, KV, , ba'lleadoff. The Other outfield possiM8, OH, TN, VA and You muettlkiiNII dellwryflom pertlclpatlng c1ea1er stock by.2129f00. ••11• olwtlofUD/mlll CMrll,ll~hsllaa Lnaea payafor~aol _ bilities are Dave Roberts and jacob .ww. If leal term1nat11 1111y, II nee Ia 'llble for Ill unpakj mos1thly payments. Payments may be hiQhfr In ~ lllttl. Not avallablt wtth cuatomer Cllh cunant GM CiWIIII'It"" ._.._, umtt One loyalty dltvtfl olflr per dellvefy. C2000 GM Corp. Buckle up, Amellcal lr 1-IOG IID-2438 or ww sr.chlta Clat.oom Cr11z • • . "" '""'~!"'' I •' ' ~ . . ··2000 Impala· ls148/Month I. 1s2st/Month I 36-Month leaSe . . ·' .. .: ~ L.oca1. Chev;n:>Iee Dealer Today!. . ' ....,_tss~d·onlllrVIIf..J*Ibdnlu-. Owii...O..YciUrg--=:nwVIIYolmDIIII~nfOr2000Chevrolltltnl)llawtthMSRPoiS19,350:38=~~; ainouiwt wv. O!fa'S· """' ' ( ·~ . See Your .. .' '' • . . _, . I I ' - . . · MON-F~i , ' J 1,698.I>.ue at eaSe Signing :.ssoo GMOwner l.oyalty Dnven .·S1,198 Due ·Lease $24.95 · . ~ ' . , .l (', · Alignments . " - "I just want to go out and do my best," Rodriguez sai . " I worked out hard during the oft', season to put myself in position td be ready to start the season and start spring training." Pulsipher, who collapsed unconscious in his bathroom on . Wednesday. tossed a baseball foiP about 12 minutes after working out on a machine. His heart was monitored and no health prob~ iems were-tleteetetl,' .. , '· teammates with his velocity and ball movement !esi' than a year after surgery. "I'm turning it loose a little more and starting to mix in some changeups,"Wood said. For the second straight season, Rodriguez arrived at spring training a day #fer the rest of the Texas Rangen' position players. It wasn't a problem in 1999, as hit .332 with 35 homers, 113 RBis and 25 steals, winning the AL Most Valu- . ~ Lofton, trying to beat Martinez t~ the bag and rally the Iridians, ''· >i pain goes deeper. than shoulder • IU1CZ. ''308 E. MAIN st. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' ~afton's . i · · any repa1rs extra · CALL~iiiifii+i~14 • f imp~ the Cubs' new staff and able Player award. • ' . ·~ With Cleyeland' traiiing in Game 5~ of the divisional playof& against ton, Lofton grounded hard to base..Mike Stanley malle a divstop and tossed to pitcher Pedro AC lnspect,oo . · aource for GM ·Goodwrench• new and · remanufactured englriea and new transmlasi«Jna. · · · ~ to pitch Sunday. . "If we're going to err on one side, it's .going to be on the positive side and not force him out · here for workouts:' manager Don Baylor said. Wood hasn't thrown to a hitter since blowing out the ligament in his elbow in his first spring training game last March. After ·long hours of rehab, Wood still hasn't tl}rown a curve~ ball- that will come next month but the 22-year-old has • • ·~~ did. ·.As your GM Parts auppU~r, we're your. : Tony Gwynn and Rickey Hen-~non a(C talking out their problems, while Darryl Strawberry has ~ wait to deal with his. : 1 · Gwynn smoothed over his diff«ences with San Diego Padres management ·over a contract .~nsion, and New York Mets manager Bobby · Valentine and ;.Jendenon tried to put last year's 9jsputes behind them Friday. Strawberry, meanwhile, can only wait and see until next week ,.,..Jiat punishment he will receive lfom commissioner Bud Selig for failing a drug test on Jan. 19. - · tha-' ,:·... "How h es' dotng, t s our concern now;• said New York Yan.lce.es · manager Joe Torre, who . _planned to call Strawberry this ,weekend. "There's lj9t much I can plfer him at this pbint in time other than support." ,:. •Strawberry has.rwice been suspended ~cause of cocaine, and baseball officials have said a ban of .. bout one year is ·probably. The penalty ,might inc)ude a provision fSJ.r a shorter ban if Strawberry !stays· clean, an incentive for the lourfielder to follow his aftercare ~rogram . · : "This is like a jury being out;' ~Torre said . ." You don't know \what's a positive sign . I'd have to jsay, I w'ould lean 1oward thinking ~t's a good ~gn -"= if it's the long !deliberation - you'ri: taking into ;consideration all the human areas ~f this thing." · . l Gwynn, who had cut off conjtract talks with the Padres last :Week, met with o~ner John lMoores and general manager 'Kevin Towers for 40 minutes. "I had to get some ·sruff off my fhest; they had to get some stuff bff their chest;' Gwynn said. "We ~d to find out where we're comlog from. And we did, so I feel l,etter:" · · l Henderson, who had his runns wi.th Valentine last season, has' een a sou«e of daily distractions ot the New York Mets this week. ~ .Since reporting to camp Tues:.. . ~y, a day after the other position riayers,'. Henderson complained •bout being · lifted in the late nings ·. last. season ·for defensive placements. _ _ He also said he won'$. go to •: comeback from elbo,;, surl:l"ry was slowed by the flu, Bill Pulsipher · resumed workouts and Pudge Rodriguez arrived at Rangers camp. Wood, the 1998 NL Rookie of the Year who tied a major league record with 20 strikeouts in a nine-inning game, was scheduled to throw 15 pitches of "live" batting p~;actice Saturday to Cubs hitters. , Now he's slowed by a flu that requireunclkation and will try Japan for the season-opening series against the Chicago Cubs and thinks he's on the trade block. Valentine tried to iron things out with his leadoff hitter. "We had a little talk, and everything he needed to be resolved was talked out," Valentine said. "We have an understanding that last year was a wonderful year for both of us , and we feel we can have a wonderful year in the year 2000 and beyond." Elsewhe~ Kerry Wood's li5+ u,mmgs before the Indians' sea- Plus TIX ' Br Till AlloclmD ..... ~~fto~'s 1999 season ended just a . Plua Most GM cars any repairs extra I ~~ $ 4_ eel Alignment · 6udlp 1Jillld·6tntintl• Ptgtll7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point PIMNnt. WV Gwynn, Henderson s~o·oth out differences with Padres, Mets• ~ 1: , ' SUndly, Ftbnlary 'ZT, 2000 simplify deer pennit system » In presenting deer season regulation proposals to the Ohio Wildlife Council, Division ofWildlife officials. said they hope to simplify the PM Ruble. I IC thalldiMn'' 7 of "'!fa rules by eliminating the special management antlerless deer permit, ...., 1 • • • - r loll tar . . Dh11lan col' Wll•lo relimed to as a "doe tag" by many hunters, and will instead ~ve only two types of deer permits. ' · . A tegular deer permit or "deer tag" would now be used to take since last deer season. Hunters would be able to take one deer in Zones either a buck or doe. The urban deer permit would be used only to A or B. and a second deer in Zone C, or two deer in Zone C. Hunters take antlerless deer within any of the five urban deer zones and dur- would not be able to take one deer in Zone A and one in Zone B. For _.Zones A and-B. the-total-limit-would-be-one-deer-even;£-both- zones ing specW controlled hunts. Hunters Wis!Uiig to take -two·deer, while hunting in a zone where a are hunted. _second deer is allowed, would simply purchase two special deer per- Hunters would be able to take up to four additional anderless deer mits, commonly referred to as "deer tags." Only one of the permits with urban permits in the urban zones. The urban deer permits are woulc;l be used to take an antlered buck, regardless of zone, season and sold for $10 each. Urban deer zone boundaries would remain rype of hunting implement used to hunt deer. With ~ regular deer unchanged from last year. _ permi"- a hunter would take ,one buck and one antlerless deer, or two The statewide archery deer season is proposed to be open Oct. 7 anderless deer. through Jan. 31, 2001.-The statewide primitive deer season would be "The similarity of the terms special management antlerless deer per- open Dec. 27 - 30, and the speeial bucks-only primitive hunts would mit (doe tag) and special .deer permit (deer tag) has been confusing to be Oct. 23 - 28 on the Salt Fork, Shawnee ·and Wildcat Hollow pub- many hunters so we are trying to make things less complicated," said lie hunting areas. The statewide deer gun season would be open MonPat Ruble~ executiv~ adminis~tor . of wildlife management and day, Nov. 27 through Sunday, Dec. 3 in all three deer zones. research for the DIVISion ofWildlife. _ I Under the proposed regulations, deer of either sex may be taken in Under the proposed rules, Ohio would again be-divided into three zones Band C during the entire deer gun Season. Deer of either sex ·deer management zones, but these have been significantly restrucrured would be taken only during the lint two days of the deer gun season · ODNR URBAN WILDLIFE EDUCATION OFFICER ••• TIMES-SENTINEL OUTDOORS . -- SuMay, February 'ZT, 2CIOO Pomeroy •lllddleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluttnt, WV - I II ' ~ '<i ' . I ,, ., 'I '' �-. ." • Pomeroy • llklc:lleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltuent, WV Sundly, Februlry ~. 2000 Weddings, annivmaries, Page C2 .• Funerals on the Internet, Page C5 A loolt at entertainment scene, Page C8 ' SUNDAY COMMENTARY • McSorley suspension sends message within NHL Cl • ' • BY Dtl. SAM WUOIII Hockey teams employ It is also certain that McSorley • TIMES-SENTINEl CORRESPONOENT enforcers to protect their will be remembered for this The NHL sent a Jllessage to its players and fans established stars. These are assault long after his cmer is iasrWednesday. It was one of the strongest messages players who do the dirty over. It will become his signature they could send. • work. At one time, McSorley moment in .the sport he professes Boston Bruins defensemen Marty McSorley was protected Wayne Gretzky. to love and respect. · suspended for the remainder of the season and the Now h& seems to be a rebel Naturally, there is a financial playoffs. Commissioner Gary Bettman's quick without a cause. cost be will have to pay. It will _response was warranted and necessary_ _ _ Unfortunately,-thit-proteealso cosrrum- over in -Tills suspension is the longest in NHL history. tion1sm has turned the game MY VIEW fines .and a.· tarnisheq reputation. !dare importantly, the penalty fits the crime. In the over to a band of thugs who Regardless of what he has closing seconds of last Monday's game, McSorley ' take pride in attacking players accomplished· in his career, hit Donald Brashear, left wing for the Vancouver on other teams. It has gotten to the point that more McSorley will carry the legacy of this assault for the Canucks, in the 'head with a stick. finesse players· are being driven from the game by rest of his life. · Brashear was carried off the ice on a stretcher. It being checked ·by these linebackers Of\ ice. · By acting swiftly, the NHL has sent its players and Jus not yet been determintd if Brashear will recovMcSorley did not even attend his disciplinary fans a firm message tha~ such behavior will not be ~r from the injuries to ever play again in the NHL. hearing in New York. Justifiably, he will remain off tolerated. At the beginning of the season, Bettrpan : Colin Campbell, NHL vice president and 'direc- the ice as long as Brashear. Vancouver Police are said he wanted to clean up hockey's image. Last tor of hockey operations, sl3ted that he had never investigating whether to pursue criminal charges Wednesday's decision showed' he will be true to his seen such an attack in his 30 years in hockey. I have ag;~inst McSorley. His action could result in felony word. to adn\it that I was outraged when I saw die replay charges against hi.m . Taking a stand bf the incident. Brashear's head struck the ice and There is precedent for such action in Canada. It seems that the race for the White House has · h~ sustained a concussion after being hit in the . Other NHL players have spent time in Canadian · ·involved South Carolina in more controversy thai) head by McSorley. They would have put McSorley . jails for assaulting opposing players on rhe ice. it would wish ai this time. The New York Knicks. !n jail for assault if this had happened outside the .One thing is for certain, McSorley will have to have joined the N~ACP in boycotting the' state arena. · meet with Bettman before the suspension is lift~. · over the Confederate flag. ' Sam Wilson ·sn:ooo The Knicks have cancelled thei'r playoff pnctices in the state. They join a growing list of artists, orp-: nizations and celebrities demanding that the Confederate flag be removed fiom the state capitol bC Columbia. .: This list includes dancer-choreoghlpher Bill ): Jones, who has .decided not· to perform al Charleston's Spoleto USA a~rs festival in June unl~ m ·flag-15 removed. · 1 · The ~BA has a history of being at the forefrons of such movemenrs. Involvement in the civil rights movement in the '60s helped to strengthen the pre; dominantly African-American players union !O achieve great labor strides in the 1970s. - Cons~! quently, ·it is not uncommon to see these playe,ri joining the boycott and other social issues. Years ago, tennis great Arthur Ashe led a group of .athletes in protesting apartheid in South Africa; Inevitably, change did come to Souti!Africa . . ,, With the NAACP calling for a boycott of th:e state's'S14.5 bi!Jion tour'ism industry, South Carolina will be forced to re-evaluate its policy in regards to meeting the demands ·o f those people that the finds the symbolism of the Confederate flag offensive. The Knicks should be' admired for taking a stand in this issue:j • Ann Landers ADVICE Reader distraught . with Ann~ suggestion - ·-" \ NHLTODAY II playoff~bound -: Devils . ~ • BY THE AsSOCIAlDJ PREll • The New Jersey Devils have to forget about finishing with the . ~est record in th.e NHL and confentrate on winning '!"other r;ame. · . • · Things aren't exactly despente for the Devils, who will make the playoffs and likely be a very high ieed.Theyare approachingdesper~tion, however, after losing theit fourth straight, 3-1 to Toronto on friday night. · "I won't call it a skid, because ihat's usually foll~d by a crash;' f:ent~r Bobby Holik said. "A.Il I can iay is it's probably better for it to happen now than a month from oow. Obviously no one is enjoying this, but what can you do? We're just not playing well." Neither was Toronto before some opportunistic third-period scoring. Igor Korolev and Garry Valk came within a second of both scoring short-handed goals when they tallied 17 seconds apart. Curtis ·Joseph had 30 saves as the Maple Leafs won their second straight after going winless in six (0- 5- 1). "It was a huge win for us,"Valk said. "We were gaining confidence shift aft~r shift. Going from where we were last week, it was a huge . ' . . . ' - . ' step." "To score a hat trick against one trick lifted New York to a rare vicThe injury-riddled Bruins got Maple Leafs captain . Mats of the top goalies in 1\le world, it's tory over Buffalo. The Rangers 21 shots in the second period and Sunc;lin said no. one On the team always nice," Richer said. were 0-8-4 against the Sabres since outshot the Capitals 49-21. wanted to take a step back after Craig Conroy swept in a one- their last victory on Dec. 13, 1996. Blackhawlu 4, Stars 3-0T beating Phoenix on Wednesday. handed reliolmd shot to snap a Michael Peca also got three Dol!g Gilmour's power-play . "It was a great test for our team . third-period ti~ and Richer got his goals for the host Sabres, his first deflection of Boris Mironov's slpp playing the best team in the;· con- 10th career hat trick, and first since hat trick. shot from the point with 3:49 left ference;' Sundin sald.."We came 1996, on an empty-netter with · Buffalo's Dominik . Hasek in overtiQtewon it . . out on top and I thought w.: were 20.8 seconds .to go. The Blues have stopped 23 shots in his first loss (4-· Steve Sullivan tied it with 11:47 ' the better team pretty much the won six in a row and 12 of 13 to 1-3) sine!' returning from a 40- left in regulation with his 11th whole game. That's a great sign for lead the Devils by two ·points. game absence with a groin injury. goal on a power play. Visiting us. It answers a . lot of question Kings 5, C1111uclu 2 Bruins 3, Capitals 0 Chkago raJ!ied from four onemarks about our team." Jozef Stumpe! ' scored twice as Sergei Samso~ov, ·"P.J. Axelsson goal deficiis.' And raises some about the Dev- visiting Los Angeles improved to and Ray Bourque scored as Mike Modano gave the Stars a ils, whose five-game slide is their . 9-3 in its last 12. \ · . Boston handed the Capitals their 3-2 lead on a second-period longest since November 1995. . Stumpe! score~ . the winning first home !oss in inore than two . power play. Dallas capitalized for "We got the bounces for a long goal 23 seconds into the second, months. three power-play goals after scorstretch and now the bounces are then added his second 2:54 la~er . Boston stopped Washington:s ing on one of its previous 29 going against us a litde.bit;• Devils after a miscue at !he Vancouver 10-game winning streak and 13- chances with, the I1W1 advantage. goalie . Chris Teneri s£id. "It's a blue line gave the Kings a 2-.on-1 game unbeaten string q1-0-2) at Flame' 3, Coyotes 3 : long season. We got 20 games to break. · home. The 13-game run tied a Valeri Bure scored his second get ready for .the playoffi." . Red Wings 5, Illandeu 2 Capi13ls record; ~ashington last goal of the game with 35 seconds In other games, it was St. Louis Darren McCarty scored twice lost at home on Dec. 13 to Mon- left in th~ third period. lifting the 4, Colorado 2; Los Angeles 5,Van- and Larry Murphy move<\ into a treal. · host Flames to the_tie. With Cal-· couver 2; Detroit 5, the New York ' third-place tie for career games Islanders 2;theNewYorkRangers with Johnny Bucyk. 6, Buffalo 3; Boston 3,Washington Murphy, who had. two aSSists, 0~ Chicago 4, Dallas 3 in OT; Cal- played his 1,540th game. Hall of gary ·3, l'hoenix 3; and Edmonton Famers Gordie Howe and Alex 5,Atlanta 4. Delvecchio, both former Red Blues 4,Avalanche 2 Wings stars, are ahead with 1,767 At St. Louis, the Blues regained and 1,549, respectively. first place in the Overall NHL . Eric ·Cairns got his tim · career standings )15 . Stephane . Richer goal 'for the visiting Islanders. scored three goals against Patrick Rangers 6, Sabres 3 Roy. Petr Nedved's fifth career hat Scherrer. leads Tucson ·open by two strokes ' to Le:afs,. drop four~ straig·ht lose 3-1 gary goalie Fred Brathwaite on th~ bench in favor of an extra skater, Bure f\red ~ sho~ from irt frOnt of the net into the top corner for his 30th goal. : Brathwaite preserved the tie in overti111e, making six saves on a Phoenix power play. Oilers 5, Thrashers 4 The Oilers spoiled Kelly Buch: berger's return to Edmonton; . Doug Weight, linemate Bill Guerin, Boyd Devereaux, Joseph Beranek and T9dd Marchant ea~h . scored once. Maxim Galanov had two goals; · and Mike Stapleton and Ap.drew Brunette.also scored for Atlanta. 'Buchberger, the 34-year~o\d Atlanta captain, was drafted by the Qilers in 1985 and played for· Edmonton until taken by the Thrashers in ·the 1999 expansion .draft. · -=.() . II<.T 11 •' • .. I __ _ ......._ .. ,"-...tM-ma l U I -. . . . --AVAUIU OUIUNI Wlll1l LITWI GIIAIID PIIIX QJT 70 ·· ·81UL-s-.... ,.,.M . -L---- ... -·--- ,_,. JW'PIItii-IMII' . 8 4PP1-14 ,.,... _..__.... .. ·.".._.,.' .., Mlf I cmtllil- ......._. ...'<I' 'c,4 ' ''-\ ....:z .;; ' .., ·~' ..... ;... .,..•• ...... ·~ ·~ .::i. .' •• ••• :•.• • •• -.• PJ,otection . •M•ny ·s izes 8t Fire TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF along with a variety of holiday collectibles. ' For Primitives by Jill, Christmas is a year-round business. She sells Santas in the spring· and snoWmen in the summer, beca11se "coUectors buy what they want when they see it rather . than wait for a seaSon." · Bc;ing a stay-at-home monl has given jill, the flexibility to select her most productive time for work. . mg. "Chasing kids and making crafts have a way of not working too well together," commented Jill, who noted that the best time for her is when the children are in bed. Patrick, now 10, a big boy by some standards, is able to look out for his younger brothers, Hunter, 5, and Blake, 2, to a degree. But Jill is more comforpible with working while her children sleep now that she has a monitor upstairs so she can listen while she works.' Between Christmas and spring,JiU hustles to get ready for the craft show season. Last year she went to 14 shows in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. This year, she looks to expand that to 16 or 18 ;md then continue to increase the numbers as· her. children get older and.more self-sufficient. .A.Il of the shows she attends are juried ·- which means someone has looked at the crafts and judgec! them for the established quality of a particular show. The Bob Evans Festival, the Huntington Lions Club, and the Dogwood Festival in Huntington are .' OMEROY -When Jill Johnson gave birth to her secop4 ,son, she decided to quit her job, dewte more ,;.j:jme, to her family, and begin ·work on establishing ~£~.~ ·,ho~e-ba,ed \msil)ess to provide additional . .. ' . . '. ·,_ ::·• .. I .,- 1 •• • ,_·, .• ·' , • • That was.four 'years ago. · . She now ha,' a third son, is a ~ingle mother, and is, enjoying a growing craft business -"Primitives by ]ill:' The b~:~siness. not only provides some needed income for the family. but nourishes Jill's creative spirit. · At first, sh,e operated from the house, but last year, thanks to' her parents and grandparents who are very sup- · ' portive of qer eriPeavor, Jill now has a separate building for her business. 1 It has .a show room and 'VO~Ic: room, and is located just a hun~d. or so feet from the house. ' Her father; Bill Nease, and her grandfather, Arthur Nease, actually constructed the shop, equipping it with . an overhead.garage door which allows Jill to back her van ·into the work. area, making it easy to load when she goes to, craft shows. · Jill's experience at . Tit~ .' Pabric Shop. where she ' worked· for ·many .years and taughc a variety. of craft classes, led her into this special niche in Appalachian art, called primitives. She defines the line as ~'older­ looking thin~. nacun,l not modern; sometimes cattered and 'torn ... ~ort or.:· . ! ' While the. prilnitives· she 'designs' ~nd makes '¥" the mainstay of h~r business, she also creates handmade jointed \>ears iuid rabbits from, synthetic furs, · '1 ' . •q •I O~ified .. .··~ ......... •1450° BY CIWUNI HCIIFUCII a : ,: .: .:: •· . 'JM 11-11 (I.W.101 . . .. , . .IAWN _ _. _ IIOATI1iMa-' . Pqmeroy artisan finds best of both worlds working at home . ~- ~,.~ mc~me. ' .' "1 •' ' ' '. · ·.F;. '. ...' ' ' .~I ·:.:. ,nn • -i'· > ATY11Ma: ·' ·~ . BY MEL ·REISNER , \Veek in Los Angeles going into under 131. . . TUCSON, Ariz. (A.P)- Some the final round, but W.S 3-oVer on · Tom B~m tied this y~ar's best ' players try to ignore the leader- the last day ~nd fihlshed 31st. bin,lie streak.on the way t.o a secboard. Tom Scherrer is the oppoThis time, he followed an qnd-round 65, and Mike Springer site - he likes to follow it. opening 65 with his strong round shot 66. They landed in a tie at That goes double for th~ 'rue- Friday for a 36-hole total of 13- 133. .son Open. • ' Scherrer was by himself 'at the . .-~-----------------~-----. top · of the leaderboard· before -..<~u~ 111 to day's third round after a 6• · \(""'11111111 '"under-par 66 on Friday. Along with opening a two-shot lead, he ~ ..... -=-=~ gave himself something he never ~~ L~ had - the halfway lead in a PGA Tour event. "What I learned last week is I'm going to take it easy. and worry about that maybe Sunday night;' Scherrer said about the chance of·a first victory. "Certainly it's in the back of my mind, but I'm going to keep it there." · Scherrer, whose first two fuU seasons on tour were separated by two years trying to regain his . -·-· ' PCIPWRJ..MBeer$ n a Jllllllllar . collei:ta ltarn, pal'· tJcutarly wthey fall in a· moderate price line like 1hose creal· ed 17,' JIH Johnson. She I,ISeS S)i od IBIIc , furs to l118ke her beers more~ , able and' offeiS a Wide ....., .of s1)1e Pl••••_..........._,...cs r.(j size. Dear Ann Landers: For parents who want to improve their children's behavior. here is a list of things _to say. Please share it with }'our readers, because it really does work. - J.S., ALEXANDRIA, LA. ' · DEAR J. S.: I have al.,...ays believed that children respond far better to praise and compli10ents than to criticism .ail.d punishment. It is with pleasure that I. print your list. Thanks for sending it on.•. Good Things To Say To Your Kids · I love you. You're great. Super woriO t Outstanding! I'm so proud ofyou.Thanis· for helping. Great try. You're super. 1. trult · you. You're terrific. You've got what It takes. How thoughtful. You're so smart.: f have faith in you. Thanks for being hort.:" est. You're right. You brighten my day. : Dear Ann Landers: I was disappoine-ed in your advice to "Emotional Mom iff Oklahoma_." She was a .young, singk mother of a 1-year-old child. She said t1loe • father was irresponsible and had no in!e~­ est in the gill. She was worried that this no-good man would wmt to claim th,e right to walk his daughter down the aisl~ when she gets married, even though ~e has . done nothing to deserve such an hono~.Yo11 told her fathers are important, but that it w,., silly to worry ab'tlut an event so fadn the furure... You missed the real qiJestion, .Ann. It was whether or not a chili! should try to maintain a relationship with a man who ' consistently lets her down, and then, in 20 years, claims the rights and privileges of a father. The·mother was wondering if she sllould put up with the trouble he would cause for the next 20 years, or if she should terminate his parental rights now, and get hini out of the picture.You should have told her to see a counselor and join a support group. She needed help. DISAPPOINTED IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAR BROOKLYN: The cliild we're talking about is 1 year old. Her mother was worried that, when th.e daughter marries, her absentee, good for-· nothing father would have the honor of walking her down the aisle. I told her "the aisle" is several years away, like !llaybe 17 or more. The writer : didn't ask me if the father should be · allowed to walk the girl down 'the aisle,:: nor did she want to know what to do : about making her own life better. Whel) : . people write to me about a specific prob- : lem, I try to help. Her actual question : was, "How important is a father in a girl's : life?" I believe my tJ:spqnse was. appropri~ : ate. Lonesome? Take charge of ,your 6fe · and turn it around, Write for Ann Lan- : ders' new booklet, "How to Make : Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a : self-addressed, long, business-size enve- : lope and a check or money order for : $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) : to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box · 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-562. (In Cana; : da, send S5.15.) To find out more about : Ann Landers and read her past columns; : visit the Creators Syndicate web page at : WW\'i.creators.i::om. •• ' Ev.gelicall$m Gel~ Amedca's ~neSt . bnportant;~ movement\~... . . ·~ . . ' ' ., ~(~ N. Osn.llll. ' ' Evangel,icals had far m~re clout in the says, people pour, their passions into , a . Despite ~he Evangelicals' 'conservative in America- teqds not to demand vecy: .; . ''AP REU(liON WRITER .,' ' 19th-century, when they led in the abo- host of political parties and othersecular stand on docq-i.ne ~n~ motals, Balmer much of its adherents for fear of alienat:: : "Bible Belt." That's joll\"nalistic, short- lltion of slavery and other ~ci!l ref9~· orgapizatioru'. , , portrays them as great lnnov:l~rs in ipg them." Other observers would dis;: ~and for the 'tuif of America$ ·Protestant' Balmer lnakes one c~m thafs lmporBy contrast, Am~rica · has a totally communication, and sug8est$ that poli- put~ that. :• .11vangelicalS, tur( that's more a tl}atter of . tant for Americans li!:tle ·intir- open J;eligious ."buyer's market" that tics borrows rheioric and ' techniques By Balmer's account, the Protestant: tfle min~ ~at\. of ~hy.. • est in religious · favors Evangelicalism, wi~ its heavily which were test-marketed in churches. conservatives largely retreated from social: : The ~J.>I~~~~: surpasslllg cultut- ;·· with those y<ho ,think popular cast. With a wide variety of reliThe EvangelicalS' populist cast "com~ activism into their awn enclaves durin,: al impact is, 'newly 'assessed in "Biesse~ religious freedom and ~gious options, dissenters channel thrir at a price;· Balmer be~eves. It devalues the early part of the 20th century. By th~: ,Assurance~ AI ,ftistol)'·,of Ev2!1gelicallsm ';, n,tion helped.- make ' .discontent away from 'policies. religious commiooent, diminishes rigor .time the Religious Right emerged in th~: Americ~''.', (Beacon) l>Y:, RandaU '.far more comp~ti~ , " When populou; re~gio11s movelll~nts and causes groups to obsess about.mem- .late 1970s, Evangelicalism no Ionge~; ~almer.._ ~~~.:'!' ~ ' ': .:.. ' ;, ~· :~ ,, • ' 'Uum those in Europe: ·• "divert social disCOntent away fro~ the bet1hip gt?wth ot TV 'ratings. spbke with a .united voice and lacked the· : "E~'s · ~d\lill'·the most . . But he also thinks · ~lk policic.a l and · i~o the religious sphere;• . And ·:much of Eya!II!CI!cal worship power .to set the nation's agenda. irop<lrt'at!t focib an~ teligi~(Ji,)iicM:mcmt . gloi:ls system ' has se'c..Ji~ Balmer. wiites/ ~~ fends to protect the hu degenented into showmanship, with Bal~er sees much Religious Righi lil AmeriCan lliitor>: ~ecu~," ,P,olitics and ~ciety. .' . state from ndicalism anc:l revolution. applause an<;! canned orchestra music activity as "a cry of frustration" fiom a C:Ontends pa!mq, .a hiitotp~t who chairs In lb.ropean cOil!ltrles · usually Religion has thus "contributed to Amer- a 'nalc:ed' (arid rather suc~essful) quest for group that considers itself ~·an unfairfy, l\te religion (ii!P:artnient ofJlal'Dard·Col- one dominant .fait~!. tied to the state, apd, ica's political stabilily" by · providing an popularity in a media culture." · !~. in N~ Yorll:. ~. he,5ays the' religion is .nther bland. As ~- ~ult, 'he alternative .t~ J?OiiticaLdiswu:• · He further asserts that "Evan~calism • '• ~·. ' ' ' ' J in pqs .,.................... cs ·. ~ ""'·.. "':• Jt .. .-a. . "''f'll. ....: ,.lie ~ 1' r .•, �-. ." • Pomeroy • llklc:lleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pltuent, WV Sundly, Februlry ~. 2000 Weddings, annivmaries, Page C2 .• Funerals on the Internet, Page C5 A loolt at entertainment scene, Page C8 ' SUNDAY COMMENTARY • McSorley suspension sends message within NHL Cl • ' • BY Dtl. SAM WUOIII Hockey teams employ It is also certain that McSorley • TIMES-SENTINEl CORRESPONOENT enforcers to protect their will be remembered for this The NHL sent a Jllessage to its players and fans established stars. These are assault long after his cmer is iasrWednesday. It was one of the strongest messages players who do the dirty over. It will become his signature they could send. • work. At one time, McSorley moment in .the sport he professes Boston Bruins defensemen Marty McSorley was protected Wayne Gretzky. to love and respect. · suspended for the remainder of the season and the Now h& seems to be a rebel Naturally, there is a financial playoffs. Commissioner Gary Bettman's quick without a cause. cost be will have to pay. It will _response was warranted and necessary_ _ _ Unfortunately,-thit-proteealso cosrrum- over in -Tills suspension is the longest in NHL history. tion1sm has turned the game MY VIEW fines .and a.· tarnisheq reputation. !dare importantly, the penalty fits the crime. In the over to a band of thugs who Regardless of what he has closing seconds of last Monday's game, McSorley ' take pride in attacking players accomplished· in his career, hit Donald Brashear, left wing for the Vancouver on other teams. It has gotten to the point that more McSorley will carry the legacy of this assault for the Canucks, in the 'head with a stick. finesse players· are being driven from the game by rest of his life. · Brashear was carried off the ice on a stretcher. It being checked ·by these linebackers Of\ ice. · By acting swiftly, the NHL has sent its players and Jus not yet been determintd if Brashear will recovMcSorley did not even attend his disciplinary fans a firm message tha~ such behavior will not be ~r from the injuries to ever play again in the NHL. hearing in New York. Justifiably, he will remain off tolerated. At the beginning of the season, Bettrpan : Colin Campbell, NHL vice president and 'direc- the ice as long as Brashear. Vancouver Police are said he wanted to clean up hockey's image. Last tor of hockey operations, sl3ted that he had never investigating whether to pursue criminal charges Wednesday's decision showed' he will be true to his seen such an attack in his 30 years in hockey. I have ag;~inst McSorley. His action could result in felony word. to adn\it that I was outraged when I saw die replay charges against hi.m . Taking a stand bf the incident. Brashear's head struck the ice and There is precedent for such action in Canada. It seems that the race for the White House has · h~ sustained a concussion after being hit in the . Other NHL players have spent time in Canadian · ·involved South Carolina in more controversy thai) head by McSorley. They would have put McSorley . jails for assaulting opposing players on rhe ice. it would wish ai this time. The New York Knicks. !n jail for assault if this had happened outside the .One thing is for certain, McSorley will have to have joined the N~ACP in boycotting the' state arena. · meet with Bettman before the suspension is lift~. · over the Confederate flag. ' Sam Wilson ·sn:ooo The Knicks have cancelled thei'r playoff pnctices in the state. They join a growing list of artists, orp-: nizations and celebrities demanding that the Confederate flag be removed fiom the state capitol bC Columbia. .: This list includes dancer-choreoghlpher Bill ): Jones, who has .decided not· to perform al Charleston's Spoleto USA a~rs festival in June unl~ m ·flag-15 removed. · 1 · The ~BA has a history of being at the forefrons of such movemenrs. Involvement in the civil rights movement in the '60s helped to strengthen the pre; dominantly African-American players union !O achieve great labor strides in the 1970s. - Cons~! quently, ·it is not uncommon to see these playe,ri joining the boycott and other social issues. Years ago, tennis great Arthur Ashe led a group of .athletes in protesting apartheid in South Africa; Inevitably, change did come to Souti!Africa . . ,, With the NAACP calling for a boycott of th:e state's'S14.5 bi!Jion tour'ism industry, South Carolina will be forced to re-evaluate its policy in regards to meeting the demands ·o f those people that the finds the symbolism of the Confederate flag offensive. The Knicks should be' admired for taking a stand in this issue:j • Ann Landers ADVICE Reader distraught . with Ann~ suggestion - ·-" \ NHLTODAY II playoff~bound -: Devils . ~ • BY THE AsSOCIAlDJ PREll • The New Jersey Devils have to forget about finishing with the . ~est record in th.e NHL and confentrate on winning '!"other r;ame. · . • · Things aren't exactly despente for the Devils, who will make the playoffs and likely be a very high ieed.Theyare approachingdesper~tion, however, after losing theit fourth straight, 3-1 to Toronto on friday night. · "I won't call it a skid, because ihat's usually foll~d by a crash;' f:ent~r Bobby Holik said. "A.Il I can iay is it's probably better for it to happen now than a month from oow. Obviously no one is enjoying this, but what can you do? We're just not playing well." Neither was Toronto before some opportunistic third-period scoring. Igor Korolev and Garry Valk came within a second of both scoring short-handed goals when they tallied 17 seconds apart. Curtis ·Joseph had 30 saves as the Maple Leafs won their second straight after going winless in six (0- 5- 1). "It was a huge win for us,"Valk said. "We were gaining confidence shift aft~r shift. Going from where we were last week, it was a huge . ' . . . ' - . ' step." "To score a hat trick against one trick lifted New York to a rare vicThe injury-riddled Bruins got Maple Leafs captain . Mats of the top goalies in 1\le world, it's tory over Buffalo. The Rangers 21 shots in the second period and Sunc;lin said no. one On the team always nice," Richer said. were 0-8-4 against the Sabres since outshot the Capitals 49-21. wanted to take a step back after Craig Conroy swept in a one- their last victory on Dec. 13, 1996. Blackhawlu 4, Stars 3-0T beating Phoenix on Wednesday. handed reliolmd shot to snap a Michael Peca also got three Dol!g Gilmour's power-play . "It was a great test for our team . third-period ti~ and Richer got his goals for the host Sabres, his first deflection of Boris Mironov's slpp playing the best team in the;· con- 10th career hat trick, and first since hat trick. shot from the point with 3:49 left ference;' Sundin sald.."We came 1996, on an empty-netter with · Buffalo's Dominik . Hasek in overtiQtewon it . . out on top and I thought w.: were 20.8 seconds .to go. The Blues have stopped 23 shots in his first loss (4-· Steve Sullivan tied it with 11:47 ' the better team pretty much the won six in a row and 12 of 13 to 1-3) sine!' returning from a 40- left in regulation with his 11th whole game. That's a great sign for lead the Devils by two ·points. game absence with a groin injury. goal on a power play. Visiting us. It answers a . lot of question Kings 5, C1111uclu 2 Bruins 3, Capitals 0 Chkago raJ!ied from four onemarks about our team." Jozef Stumpe! ' scored twice as Sergei Samso~ov, ·"P.J. Axelsson goal deficiis.' And raises some about the Dev- visiting Los Angeles improved to and Ray Bourque scored as Mike Modano gave the Stars a ils, whose five-game slide is their . 9-3 in its last 12. \ · . Boston handed the Capitals their 3-2 lead on a second-period longest since November 1995. . Stumpe! score~ . the winning first home !oss in inore than two . power play. Dallas capitalized for "We got the bounces for a long goal 23 seconds into the second, months. three power-play goals after scorstretch and now the bounces are then added his second 2:54 la~er . Boston stopped Washington:s ing on one of its previous 29 going against us a litde.bit;• Devils after a miscue at !he Vancouver 10-game winning streak and 13- chances with, the I1W1 advantage. goalie . Chris Teneri s£id. "It's a blue line gave the Kings a 2-.on-1 game unbeaten string q1-0-2) at Flame' 3, Coyotes 3 : long season. We got 20 games to break. · home. The 13-game run tied a Valeri Bure scored his second get ready for .the playoffi." . Red Wings 5, Illandeu 2 Capi13ls record; ~ashington last goal of the game with 35 seconds In other games, it was St. Louis Darren McCarty scored twice lost at home on Dec. 13 to Mon- left in th~ third period. lifting the 4, Colorado 2; Los Angeles 5,Van- and Larry Murphy move<\ into a treal. · host Flames to the_tie. With Cal-· couver 2; Detroit 5, the New York ' third-place tie for career games Islanders 2;theNewYorkRangers with Johnny Bucyk. 6, Buffalo 3; Boston 3,Washington Murphy, who had. two aSSists, 0~ Chicago 4, Dallas 3 in OT; Cal- played his 1,540th game. Hall of gary ·3, l'hoenix 3; and Edmonton Famers Gordie Howe and Alex 5,Atlanta 4. Delvecchio, both former Red Blues 4,Avalanche 2 Wings stars, are ahead with 1,767 At St. Louis, the Blues regained and 1,549, respectively. first place in the Overall NHL . Eric ·Cairns got his tim · career standings )15 . Stephane . Richer goal 'for the visiting Islanders. scored three goals against Patrick Rangers 6, Sabres 3 Roy. Petr Nedved's fifth career hat Scherrer. leads Tucson ·open by two strokes ' to Le:afs,. drop four~ straig·ht lose 3-1 gary goalie Fred Brathwaite on th~ bench in favor of an extra skater, Bure f\red ~ sho~ from irt frOnt of the net into the top corner for his 30th goal. : Brathwaite preserved the tie in overti111e, making six saves on a Phoenix power play. Oilers 5, Thrashers 4 The Oilers spoiled Kelly Buch: berger's return to Edmonton; . Doug Weight, linemate Bill Guerin, Boyd Devereaux, Joseph Beranek and T9dd Marchant ea~h . scored once. Maxim Galanov had two goals; · and Mike Stapleton and Ap.drew Brunette.also scored for Atlanta. 'Buchberger, the 34-year~o\d Atlanta captain, was drafted by the Qilers in 1985 and played for· Edmonton until taken by the Thrashers in ·the 1999 expansion .draft. · -=.() . II<.T 11 •' • .. I __ _ ......._ .. ,"-...tM-ma l U I -. . . . --AVAUIU OUIUNI Wlll1l LITWI GIIAIID PIIIX QJT 70 ·· ·81UL-s-.... ,.,.M . -L---- ... -·--- ,_,. JW'PIItii-IMII' . 8 4PP1-14 ,.,... _..__.... .. ·.".._.,.' .., Mlf I cmtllil- ......._. ...'<I' 'c,4 ' ''-\ ....:z .;; ' .., ·~' ..... ;... .,..•• ...... ·~ ·~ .::i. .' •• ••• :•.• • •• -.• PJ,otection . •M•ny ·s izes 8t Fire TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF along with a variety of holiday collectibles. ' For Primitives by Jill, Christmas is a year-round business. She sells Santas in the spring· and snoWmen in the summer, beca11se "coUectors buy what they want when they see it rather . than wait for a seaSon." · Bc;ing a stay-at-home monl has given jill, the flexibility to select her most productive time for work. . mg. "Chasing kids and making crafts have a way of not working too well together," commented Jill, who noted that the best time for her is when the children are in bed. Patrick, now 10, a big boy by some standards, is able to look out for his younger brothers, Hunter, 5, and Blake, 2, to a degree. But Jill is more comforpible with working while her children sleep now that she has a monitor upstairs so she can listen while she works.' Between Christmas and spring,JiU hustles to get ready for the craft show season. Last year she went to 14 shows in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. This year, she looks to expand that to 16 or 18 ;md then continue to increase the numbers as· her. children get older and.more self-sufficient. .A.Il of the shows she attends are juried ·- which means someone has looked at the crafts and judgec! them for the established quality of a particular show. The Bob Evans Festival, the Huntington Lions Club, and the Dogwood Festival in Huntington are .' OMEROY -When Jill Johnson gave birth to her secop4 ,son, she decided to quit her job, dewte more ,;.j:jme, to her family, and begin ·work on establishing ~£~.~ ·,ho~e-ba,ed \msil)ess to provide additional . .. ' . . '. ·,_ ::·• .. I .,- 1 •• • ,_·, .• ·' , • • That was.four 'years ago. · . She now ha,' a third son, is a ~ingle mother, and is, enjoying a growing craft business -"Primitives by ]ill:' The b~:~siness. not only provides some needed income for the family. but nourishes Jill's creative spirit. · At first, sh,e operated from the house, but last year, thanks to' her parents and grandparents who are very sup- · ' portive of qer eriPeavor, Jill now has a separate building for her business. 1 It has .a show room and 'VO~Ic: room, and is located just a hun~d. or so feet from the house. ' Her father; Bill Nease, and her grandfather, Arthur Nease, actually constructed the shop, equipping it with . an overhead.garage door which allows Jill to back her van ·into the work. area, making it easy to load when she goes to, craft shows. · Jill's experience at . Tit~ .' Pabric Shop. where she ' worked· for ·many .years and taughc a variety. of craft classes, led her into this special niche in Appalachian art, called primitives. She defines the line as ~'older­ looking thin~. nacun,l not modern; sometimes cattered and 'torn ... ~ort or.:· . ! ' While the. prilnitives· she 'designs' ~nd makes '¥" the mainstay of h~r business, she also creates handmade jointed \>ears iuid rabbits from, synthetic furs, · '1 ' . •q •I O~ified .. .··~ ......... •1450° BY CIWUNI HCIIFUCII a : ,: .: .:: •· . 'JM 11-11 (I.W.101 . . .. , . .IAWN _ _. _ IIOATI1iMa-' . Pqmeroy artisan finds best of both worlds working at home . ~- ~,.~ mc~me. ' .' "1 •' ' ' '. · ·.F;. '. ...' ' ' .~I ·:.:. ,nn • -i'· > ATY11Ma: ·' ·~ . BY MEL ·REISNER , \Veek in Los Angeles going into under 131. . . TUCSON, Ariz. (A.P)- Some the final round, but W.S 3-oVer on · Tom B~m tied this y~ar's best ' players try to ignore the leader- the last day ~nd fihlshed 31st. bin,lie streak.on the way t.o a secboard. Tom Scherrer is the oppoThis time, he followed an qnd-round 65, and Mike Springer site - he likes to follow it. opening 65 with his strong round shot 66. They landed in a tie at That goes double for th~ 'rue- Friday for a 36-hole total of 13- 133. .son Open. • ' Scherrer was by himself 'at the . .-~-----------------~-----. top · of the leaderboard· before -..<~u~ 111 to day's third round after a 6• · \(""'11111111 '"under-par 66 on Friday. Along with opening a two-shot lead, he ~ ..... -=-=~ gave himself something he never ~~ L~ had - the halfway lead in a PGA Tour event. "What I learned last week is I'm going to take it easy. and worry about that maybe Sunday night;' Scherrer said about the chance of·a first victory. "Certainly it's in the back of my mind, but I'm going to keep it there." · Scherrer, whose first two fuU seasons on tour were separated by two years trying to regain his . -·-· ' PCIPWRJ..MBeer$ n a Jllllllllar . collei:ta ltarn, pal'· tJcutarly wthey fall in a· moderate price line like 1hose creal· ed 17,' JIH Johnson. She I,ISeS S)i od IBIIc , furs to l118ke her beers more~ , able and' offeiS a Wide ....., .of s1)1e Pl••••_..........._,...cs r.(j size. Dear Ann Landers: For parents who want to improve their children's behavior. here is a list of things _to say. Please share it with }'our readers, because it really does work. - J.S., ALEXANDRIA, LA. ' · DEAR J. S.: I have al.,...ays believed that children respond far better to praise and compli10ents than to criticism .ail.d punishment. It is with pleasure that I. print your list. Thanks for sending it on.•. Good Things To Say To Your Kids · I love you. You're great. Super woriO t Outstanding! I'm so proud ofyou.Thanis· for helping. Great try. You're super. 1. trult · you. You're terrific. You've got what It takes. How thoughtful. You're so smart.: f have faith in you. Thanks for being hort.:" est. You're right. You brighten my day. : Dear Ann Landers: I was disappoine-ed in your advice to "Emotional Mom iff Oklahoma_." She was a .young, singk mother of a 1-year-old child. She said t1loe • father was irresponsible and had no in!e~­ est in the gill. She was worried that this no-good man would wmt to claim th,e right to walk his daughter down the aisl~ when she gets married, even though ~e has . done nothing to deserve such an hono~.Yo11 told her fathers are important, but that it w,., silly to worry ab'tlut an event so fadn the furure... You missed the real qiJestion, .Ann. It was whether or not a chili! should try to maintain a relationship with a man who ' consistently lets her down, and then, in 20 years, claims the rights and privileges of a father. The·mother was wondering if she sllould put up with the trouble he would cause for the next 20 years, or if she should terminate his parental rights now, and get hini out of the picture.You should have told her to see a counselor and join a support group. She needed help. DISAPPOINTED IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEAR BROOKLYN: The cliild we're talking about is 1 year old. Her mother was worried that, when th.e daughter marries, her absentee, good for-· nothing father would have the honor of walking her down the aisle. I told her "the aisle" is several years away, like !llaybe 17 or more. The writer : didn't ask me if the father should be · allowed to walk the girl down 'the aisle,:: nor did she want to know what to do : about making her own life better. Whel) : . people write to me about a specific prob- : lem, I try to help. Her actual question : was, "How important is a father in a girl's : life?" I believe my tJ:spqnse was. appropri~ : ate. Lonesome? Take charge of ,your 6fe · and turn it around, Write for Ann Lan- : ders' new booklet, "How to Make : Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a : self-addressed, long, business-size enve- : lope and a check or money order for : $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) : to: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box · 11562, Chicago, 111. 60611-562. (In Cana; : da, send S5.15.) To find out more about : Ann Landers and read her past columns; : visit the Creators Syndicate web page at : WW\'i.creators.i::om. •• ' Ev.gelicall$m Gel~ Amedca's ~neSt . bnportant;~ movement\~... . . ·~ . . ' ' ., ~(~ N. Osn.llll. ' ' Evangel,icals had far m~re clout in the says, people pour, their passions into , a . Despite ~he Evangelicals' 'conservative in America- teqds not to demand vecy: .; . ''AP REU(liON WRITER .,' ' 19th-century, when they led in the abo- host of political parties and othersecular stand on docq-i.ne ~n~ motals, Balmer much of its adherents for fear of alienat:: : "Bible Belt." That's joll\"nalistic, short- lltion of slavery and other ~ci!l ref9~· orgapizatioru'. , , portrays them as great lnnov:l~rs in ipg them." Other observers would dis;: ~and for the 'tuif of America$ ·Protestant' Balmer lnakes one c~m thafs lmporBy contrast, Am~rica · has a totally communication, and sug8est$ that poli- put~ that. :• .11vangelicalS, tur( that's more a tl}atter of . tant for Americans li!:tle ·intir- open J;eligious ."buyer's market" that tics borrows rheioric and ' techniques By Balmer's account, the Protestant: tfle min~ ~at\. of ~hy.. • est in religious · favors Evangelicalism, wi~ its heavily which were test-marketed in churches. conservatives largely retreated from social: : The ~J.>I~~~~: surpasslllg cultut- ;·· with those y<ho ,think popular cast. With a wide variety of reliThe EvangelicalS' populist cast "com~ activism into their awn enclaves durin,: al impact is, 'newly 'assessed in "Biesse~ religious freedom and ~gious options, dissenters channel thrir at a price;· Balmer be~eves. It devalues the early part of the 20th century. By th~: ,Assurance~ AI ,ftistol)'·,of Ev2!1gelicallsm ';, n,tion helped.- make ' .discontent away from 'policies. religious commiooent, diminishes rigor .time the Religious Right emerged in th~: Americ~''.', (Beacon) l>Y:, RandaU '.far more comp~ti~ , " When populou; re~gio11s movelll~nts and causes groups to obsess about.mem- .late 1970s, Evangelicalism no Ionge~; ~almer.._ ~~~.:'!' ~ ' ': .:.. ' ;, ~· :~ ,, • ' 'Uum those in Europe: ·• "divert social disCOntent away fro~ the bet1hip gt?wth ot TV 'ratings. spbke with a .united voice and lacked the· : "E~'s · ~d\lill'·the most . . But he also thinks · ~lk policic.a l and · i~o the religious sphere;• . And ·:much of Eya!II!CI!cal worship power .to set the nation's agenda. irop<lrt'at!t focib an~ teligi~(Ji,)iicM:mcmt . gloi:ls system ' has se'c..Ji~ Balmer. wiites/ ~~ fends to protect the hu degenented into showmanship, with Bal~er sees much Religious Righi lil AmeriCan lliitor>: ~ecu~," ,P,olitics and ~ciety. .' . state from ndicalism anc:l revolution. applause an<;! canned orchestra music activity as "a cry of frustration" fiom a C:Ontends pa!mq, .a hiitotp~t who chairs In lb.ropean cOil!ltrles · usually Religion has thus "contributed to Amer- a 'nalc:ed' (arid rather suc~essful) quest for group that considers itself ~·an unfairfy, l\te religion (ii!P:artnient ofJlal'Dard·Col- one dominant .fait~!. tied to the state, apd, ica's political stabilily" by · providing an popularity in a media culture." · !~. in N~ Yorll:. ~. he,5ays the' religion is .nther bland. As ~- ~ult, 'he alternative .t~ J?OiiticaLdiswu:• · He further asserts that "Evan~calism • '• ~·. ' ' ' ' J in pqs .,.................... cs ·. ~ ""'·.. "':• Jt .. .-a. . "''f'll. ....: ,.lie ~ 1' r .•, �• j I Sunday, Februllry 27' 2000 "' Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, , . . . C2 . . . .__, Cliaaef -iomthttl ~unc~~y, ' PcMMroy • Middleport • O.lllpol18, Ohio Point Pl....nt, WV ·. F*'-Y rr, aooo ilunbap 1flmrf -&tntlnrl • Page C3 TRAVELS WITH MAX Gallipoli~ has been blessed with many fine writers through the years ~j i ~ I was, going through some of my old ~allipolis Tribunes I found in my store, ~d it was a pleasure to read them. . ·· I started in the photography business in 1933 on the corner of Court and Second Avenue. Here is a list of some men who :Wrote article. in the newspaper back i.p Che 1930s, '40s and '50s: Squire Mauck, ~arry Hurn,W.G. Sibley, Dave Diles, Jim ~rter,, Bill Trotter, Junior Wilson and :Frank Hill. There were others, but I do ~tot remember them. · : : But I do remember Harry Hurn very '\Yell, who had the Tribune..at.442 SecondiAvenue in the old chun:h builcilng. He wrote articles on me every time somei)iing happened to me. One unlucky April l ·, I was caught spee<!ing and fined $50 for going 80 mph to take photos .of an ac~i~ent in Oilk Hill, where two men were lkilled. Then I also fell off a bdder and ~):tured a rib, bter lost my billfold with ..·• Max J'awney GIJEST COLUMNIST $40 in it, lost my watch; and my studiocaught on fire when 'someone-left a cigaf!:~ burning· in the -bathroom on the count& and it fell into the trash can. It did Over $500 worth of damage. Harry always added more things to the story to make it interesting: He then said it happened on April Fool's Day, and many readers thoul!bt the story was not true. But I will tell you right now that it really happened to me. Harry Hurn was one of my best friends . When we ate at restaurants, we would always toss a coin to see who paid. O.O.Mclntyre also wrote many articles that were in many newspapers. But he did not live here. I often wonder why he never did 'come back to Gallipolis. I still have photos of his funetal and hundreds of photos Mrs. Mclnttye had me take when she came back here to live. I believe there is one writer who will be remembered long in the furure, and that is Jim Sands. He writes articles in the newspaper-every Sunday.How he coliectll all the history in his articles is unbelievable. He must spend many hours researching for all the past eventll and history of each story. I am sure that takes a lot of time. I hear nothing but good commentll on all of his articles. He comes in my store often to search for old photos I have taken back. If he Seven or eight years later, I spent tilt, uses one of my photos, he always gives me day with Joe in his studio. He has a large ' a credit line, and I appreciate that. I will box and he was throwing all his conunet-;. admit · cial negatives in the box. ;. I am not capable of writing stories in I said, "Why are .you throwing th~ the same category as the men I men- away Joe?" •: tioned. I am just an old country boy He said, "Most of them are the nesi; telling it like I see it. 1 just like to write tives of the buildings we had raken tho~ and bring up the good old days. At least I two days you were with me and he did~ think they were. need them anymore:· He told me I couGt Back in the '30s when I started in busi- have the negatives if I wanted them. ~ ness, I will never forget I made friends I said, "I h~ve no use for them." with joe Barta, who owned the !3arta Stu. ~hat waS--a- big rnisrak<H rtlllde;-.-th~ dio in Huntington. 'tJe was one of the would be worth a fortune today. I will ~ most outstanding photographers in West · I have saved almost all of my negative.::-t Virginia. . made of Gallipolis back in the '30s, .' 4~ He taught me how to do portraits and and '50s. I sell prints from them. I o~ · commercial photography. I spent two days hope my son ~avid, to whom I gave tb~ with 'him in 1936, when he had a contract busine<S, saves them and adds to them th& · with the city to take every busine.s build- ones he takes in the fimtre. ' ing in Huntington. He sure made a com(Max Tawney is a /o,gtim e Su11day Times~ merxial photographer out of me. Seminel guesr collmmist.) ' :! • •• •·• l~: . ·' . ' ... I Snodgrass engagement .. . ' • RUTLAND..:.. James and Lois Snodgrass of Rutland announce the engagement and upcoming marriage, of their daughter, Lisa .Gayle, tp Bradley Doullaa Black and Amanda Lynn Black Robert Eric Fields, son of joseph and Rita Fields of.P9meroy. The bride-~lec:t is a i 997 graduat~ of Me~ High School and ,is employed at the office of Gregory M; Linscott, DDS of Athens. Sh~ .iS the granddaughter of James -and Ruth ~nodgrass of Racine, and tile late Lawrence and Betty Rupe of Langsville. ' · .' ' Bernard and. Joyce Murphy, Jr., ofMarietta, announce the engageHer fiance is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and is · ment and approaching marriage of their son, 'Bradley ·Douglas, to employed at Rock~ell A!ltomation in Gallipplis. H~ is the pdson of Amanda Lynn Black, daughter of James and Karen Black of Mt. Vic- the late Jon and Helen Mulford of Cheshire and Pauline Fields 9f tory. . , Middleport, and the late Joseph Fields. ' ' ·~ The bride to be is a 1992 graduate of Kenton Senior High School The couple plan a .March wedding. and a) 997 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 and a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Enviro!lmental Biology. He is employed as a hydrogeologist by the North Carolina Departmel'lt of REIDSVILLE.- N.C. (AP) - · al City Council members are Environment and Natural Resources in Charlotte, NC. The · American Civil Liberties opposed to the Nation of Islam;' He is the grandson of Alyce H~ffinan of Gallipolis and the late Union has sued on behalf of a said Caidyn FQ!gbum, ACLU William Hoffman, and Eileen Murphy of Greensburg, Pa, and the late Nation of Islam leader who was attorney. · Bernard E. Murphy. · · refused the right to hold a downCity officials acknowled!;e reliThe wedding will be held May 20 in Kenton. town street festival. The suit in U:S. gion Was a main reason for denyDistrict Court says this violated . ing Muhammed a permit in 1997 Amon Muhammed's First Amend- for his proposed Bbck Family D~y , ment rightll. festival. A city ordinance prohibits 1 "We believe the city denied this· the city ti:om i.suing permit3 for request because this was the any religious-oriented event, offiNation oflslam and because sever- cials said. ' Lt. and Mra. Roderick NaWIOml ••. .Black engagement . Fowler-Newsome • • • • : POMEROY - Lt, Roderick matching, bouquets of burgundy l:'ewsome and Barbara Fowler are · roses with baby's breath. <!MOUncing their marriage on For the wedding, the groom ~n. 22 at the Campbell Club at and ·his best man, M. Sgt. Fort Campbell, Ky. · Lawrence Davis of Athens, along : The evening military wedding with one of the groomsmen, Cpt. WaS performed by Chaplain Kerr. Jason Simnis of Ft. Benning, Ga., The groom is the son of Frank · were attired in their dress blues. and Joanne Newsome of The other groomsmen, Tim Pomeroy, and the bride is · a for- Michael of Pomeroy, and Brent •tner resident of Gallipolis. . . Skidmore of Columbus, wore : For her wedding the bride, black tuxedos. :escorted by the groom's father, Ring bearers were Drew ;wore a satit:I bridal white gown Newsome, nephew of the groom,_ »'ith a fitted bodice accented and Devin Perry, a cousin. They :With sequins aqd a detachable also wore black tuxedos. jeven cathedral-length train. Her Following the wedding the veil was decorated with satin · couple.. left the ceremony site :rosettes and pearls and she carried through .a military, honor guard bouquet of silk burgundy and consisting of eight saber bearers. -lVhite roses entwine,d with strings A buffet and reception. was ~f pearls. The bouquet was creat- held in the 'Campbell -Club ballroom which was decor.lted with 'ed by the bride. ;: flower girls were .Selena ·and burgundy centerpieces with :~rooke Reynolds, nieces of the floating candles in crystal. A LONDON (AP) _ Aichbish·_bride. They wore matching navy three-tiered fountain · cake was · op of Canterbury Geo'""" Carey, ·&lue .velvet dresses. decorated with fresh. pastel roses, . ..,' hi the world leader of Anglican -: Matron of honor was Kathy : greenery, baby's breath and w 'te · Christians, says he cannot recog-!'Aeadows of Pomeroy who wore lace ribbons. There was music for nize the consecrations of two Amencans · . hops b ecause a. n ankle length navy blue gown dancing. . as bIS ,The couple resides in ·church bw was viobted. ·'- nd the maid of honor was Brit" tany Paxton, daughter of the Clarksville, Tenn. where the The R~ Charles H Murphy bride. Bridesmaids were Tara groom is a U S. Army Executive · · · lii of P4wleys Island, S.C., and the Reynolds, sister of the bride, and officer stationed at Fort Camp~ Very Rev. John H. Rodgers Jr. of . . Amb ·d p t d· 'f'rica Meadows, both of Pomeroy. bell, Ky. The maid of honor and bridesThe bride is completing her n ge, a.; were consecra e 10 •maids wore identical ankle length bachelor's degree in communica- Singapore Jan. 31 to be missionary t t>urgundy velvet dresses. tions at Austin Peay State Univer- bishops serVing Americans who . . : All of the attenda,nts carried sity. think the Episcopal Chun:h, the · U.S. branch of Anglicanism, is too • liberal. . • Approval of homosexual clergy and couples by some Episcopal, •' ap spurns .u.s. bishops · Silvers-Longenette • : TUPPERS PLAINS - Jeanna Silvers and Cliff Longenette were married on Feb. 8 at the Longenette home. : Duane Longenette served as his brother's best man and Betty Lon:genette, sister-in-law of the groom, as matron of honor. . ! The marriage was performed by th~ Rev. Dave Dailey. · : Others attending were Debbie DaUey. Mike and Lori Eva~s. Scott :,and Sean, Teresa Tansey, Matt, Jennifer and Sara. bishops is the recognize prime issue. "I cannot their episcopal ministry until such tiljle as a full rapprochement and reconciliation has taken place between them and the apprppriate authorities within the Episcopal Church;' Carey said in a letter to all bishops. 6. "The Millionaire Mind" by Publlehar'a W•kly Balt·Sallara Ult . Thomas J. Stanley (Andrews HARDCOVER FICTION McMeel) . 1. "The Brethren," by John · . 7. "Tis" by Frank McCourt (Scrib~sham (Doubleday) ' : 2. "The Uon's Game" by Nelson "Faith of My Fathers," by John :QI!Mille (Warner) · · 3. "Gap Creek" by Robert Mor;gan (AJgonqtjn) : 4. "Daughter of Fortune" by ·Isabel Aland& (HarperColllns) .: 5. "TTmeline" by Michael Crichton . •(Knopf) . : 6. 'Sick Puppy" by Cart Hlaasen ;(Knopf) • 7. "t; Walk to Remember" by :Nicholas Sparks (Warner) : 6, "False Memory" by Dean .Koontz (Bantam) : !1. "Atlantis Foood" by Clive Cus(PutnMl) • 10. "The Aftomey• by Steve Mar. Claude Nlcholu . :tlnl (Nnam) ~. Carey issued the letter after a · visit ti:om Presidin'g Bishop Frank Griswold. Anglican ministers must be authorized by bishops where they 1·ntend to work, Carey 531·d, and that· was not the case with. Murphy . d a1s d th an Rodgers. He o oppose e consecrations because they were done secretively. . , Carey told conservatives, "I 1.; "Milch Alborn (Doubleday). . : 3. "Who Moved My Cheese?" by . . ;Spell08t Johnllon (Putnam) • 4. "Relationship Rescue," by :Philp c. McGraw (Hyperloil) s, "Sody lor Ule" bV Bill Phillips and Mktaal D'Or80 (HirpsrCollne). ~f-1~:: & Emergencies Vl'ei•COirne Accepting New Patients- Children • Crowns ' BleachiDI ' Cosmetics • Dentures •Bondlag Oftlce Houn by Appointment ' 2()4 South Secorid Ave. . Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-5141 .~ . ... ,, ;,lilted . ... . - . ~·~- -·· ~~- · .... _ _ .. ·-· .• ••• • • ~ • •• • , ... ,.,... , . , , , - -~--- . - .;.. , ;..... .... . - - . • ~.-- ·- ~ibrary ,.. p . . .... -...-4 .... - (740) 446-2342. (740) 992-2156. (304) 675-1333 . . PORTLAND Lebanon · Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. plans 'Family Reading Night' . ~· GALLIPOLIS · Bossard Memorial Library ·:p1ars to send a crystal clear message that reading is '• important by joining the national "Read Acro.s 'lunerica'' celebration cornrnemorating the birthday 1of Dr.- Seuss. •' Last year, "Read -Acro<S America" seized the imagination of the National. Education Association and the nation. A million teachers, librarians, parenti, and community leaders put on their "Cat in Hat" hatll -and shared favorite stories with 10' on children. • he library will host a "Family Reading Night"at ~p.m .. Thursday. _Participants are invited to bring ~ir favorite Dr. Seu.s book to share. "Children are more likely to become readers if they ·see that their parents value reading, too!" said Betty Clarkson, library director. · , Children are invited . t\) wear .their pajamas arid bring a pillow f~r a coiy night of bedtime stories. ·•"Seuss style" refreshments Will be served. Library visitors have voted (entry deadline: March 1), and the all-time favorite Dr. Seu.s book · will.be announced during Thursday's festivities. One .entry will be drawn and the winner will be awarded an official'"Cat in the Hat" wristwatch. For information, contact Marion Coc~ran, youth services manager, at . 446-READ, ext 229. Library pJOgrams are free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlec port Literary Club, 2 p.m. · Wednesday, home of Ida Diehl. · Sara Owen to review.:"To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Pageville townhaU. PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. · Queeri .and I<ing • rices at F ' isn't like that, and we all have to have contilct with other people." ·. DireCtor Ron Howard wanted tp do something special for his in the off-Broadway mUsical spoof Other notable celebrity birth"Dames at Sea:· in which she ' days this week: :rima mater. So he donated Feb. 28: Actor Charles Durning S750,000 to pay for a new screen- played a character modeled after Ruby Keeler. is 77. Actor Gavin MacLeod is 69. i~g room at the University of Southern California's Robert Actor-director John Turturro, Actress-singer Bernadette Peters is temecltis Cente.r for Digital Artll, born on Feb. 28, 1957, has 52. Actress Mercedes Ruehl is 52. appeared in . dozens of films, Actor John Turturro is 43, Actor part of the film school. · • ·"The school was such an influ- including "Illuminata;' a film he Robert Sean Leonard is 31.Actress {ntial part of my training as a film- also directed, and ~~radle Will Maxine Bahns ("The Brothers · ipaker that I feel ovegoyed at being Rock:' directed by Tim' Robbins. McMullen") is 29. Feb. 29: Actor Dennis Farina is lrble to afford fu\Ure filnunakers the Turturro has struck a professional ~ost innovative and cutting-edge balance that gives . him ,enough 56. Actor Antonio Sabato Jr. is 28, &pportunities," said Howard, born clout in Hollywood to open doors . March 1: Siriger Harty Beb~n March 1, 1954. His creditll as a while ·he maintains his everyday fonte is 73. Actor Robert Conrad ~ctor include '·' Cocoon" and life in New York. "There are some is 65. Singer· Roger Daltrey is 56. ~Apollo n :· . · people who are really pure 'movie Actor Alan Thicke is 53. Director Bernadette Peters, born on Feb. stars; but the whole idea of that Ron Howard is 46. Actor Tim ~8, 1948, won a Tony Award last doesn't really appeal tome as a per-. Daly ("Wings") is 44. Actor Rus)lear for her portrayal of. Annie son:' Turturro said. "I think it's a sell Wong is 37. Actor John David pakley in Broadway's "Annie Get very limitir~ position to be in. Life Cullum is 34. Your Gun:· Critics and audiences ' I Funeral DirectOr · Pre-Arrangement . . Sertit'Perfect Sleeper Pillow Soft ' $2.2 ·· When he says his head hurts; .. do you know what to . do? Feel free to call and you will talk ,-with a Holzer Mec;lical 'Center RN about any h~alth concern you may have about your child or, yourselfl · 1 Twin, Full, Queen .or King Each Piece ~ Perfect Sleeper Deluxe Firm $ Twin, Full, Queen . ·· . or King Each Piece 1 ... t •. 1-800- 462-5255 . 6am until '· · Zam '' · - - -- $}8.9 Holzer Health Hotljne .. 7days a week A.$'k your physician abour medication,concerns • - $}4 o ·~ ' - - - _,..... -...-....... _ , ~ · -·· .-·---~- •• - Serta Gentle Firm Twin, Full, Queen . or King Each.Piece Sertapedic Comfort Select Twin, Full, Queen . . . or King Each Piece . t: ' I Funeral Dlrector Manager f ' r' - 590 East Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ' . ' 992:-5444 . . Bruce R. Fisher Jame~·· a. Ac~, Jr. James H. Funeral Director ·President Subscribe today. ·. ' ··Fisher Funeral Home.Inc. ,,. " MONDAY ~ will be pmrblng pigbtly Song bangelllt· Larry Dodds wtl1 be tinging Qlghdy 1IH! MeigS area Is to annd. ' ·' •'· Education; Tuesday,. 7 p.m. high school cafeteria, first took notice of Peters in 1968 Fuqeral planning benefits you ... ...and your family. • •Provides peace of mind~~ •Relieves you and ym~r loved ones of unnecessary concern. •Reflects your expressed wishes. . .· . •Avotds a financial burden on your famiiy. •Guaranteed complete funelialservices ,at todays prices. For more information about ·n~l . funeral'plann'i: ·. . call Jamie Anderson at Fisher Funeral Home )!ebruary·28. Match s 7:00 pm nightly Held at the Jutland Chlllda of ~e Nazara~e E~gellst Claude Nicholas fi:om Sprblg lield, Ohio : NONFICT10NIOENEAAL : 1. "The Rock Says..." by the ;Rock, with Joe Layden (Regan .Books) : ~- "T~ Wdh Morrie" by . ' r Meigs Area HoUness Indoor Camp TODAY • ~ POMEROY - . Hymn sing, 1 Supday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with Earthen Vessels. Church is ·located on General Hartinger Parkway. .... BY THE AsiOCIATID PRus . McCain (Random House) · · 9. ''Have a Nice Dayl" by Mick Foley (Regan Books) 10. "Donl Sweat the Small Stuff In Love" by Richard Carlson and Kristine Carlson (Hyperlon) is Published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetinp · and special events. The calendar is not·designed to promote sales Or fund-nisers of any type. Items are printed only as ·space permits and cannot be ·guaranteed to be printed a 'specific number of days. POMEROY -Veterans Ser- · ~e.s Association, Monday through vice Commission, Monday, 7:30 March 5, 7 p.m. nighdy and 6 p.m. at Veterans Service Office, , p.m. on Sunday, at the Rutland 117 E. Memorial Orive. Church of the Nazarene. EvangeliSt Claude Nicholas, Springfield, POMEROY - Open door speaking; Larry Dodds song evansession by State Rep. John Carey, gelist. Public invited. R-WeUston, Meigs County . Courthouse, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - , OhKan Coin Club, regular meeting, TUPPERS PLAINS - Spe- Monday, · 7 p.m. at the Trolley cial meeting, Eastern Local Board House in Middleport. Open to ofEducation; 7:30 p.m., adminis- public. General auction of coins. trative offices. To discuss person- Refreshments. New members nel issues, bids on buses and accepted. emergency repair or repbcement ofTuppers Plains Head Start facilTIJESDAY ity roof. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District, planning meetRUTLAND - Indoor Camp ing, for continuous improvement meeting of the Meigs Are~ Holi- . pbn for Ohio Department of Celebrity Spotlight: Opie turns 46 this week •----------~==!=====&:=~=C=red~l=t~=~=:!:===~ ' The Community Calendar •· understand your. fears, your worries and your frustrations." . Murphy and Rodgers responded they are under· the authority of the an:hbishops in R wancb ana Singapore who authorized their .consecrations. :eler ' ANNOUNCING!! Fisher Funeral Homes now make available . Pre-Arrangement Services. \Grisham's ~e Brethren'.tops best~sellers list .. . World Anglican leader a . Town sued for barring Muslim feSt MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR •• 24o . · "From Our Home To Yours" . CO~qJJ9(. & S9fYJY£9t'Jfl!R..!J{JtpU!l(.'£ . · 955 2nd Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 1-800-664,5462 . 740-446-1171 . ,. lSJ il . · �• j I Sunday, Februllry 27' 2000 "' Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • o.lllpolla, , . . . C2 . . . .__, Cliaaef -iomthttl ~unc~~y, ' PcMMroy • Middleport • O.lllpol18, Ohio Point Pl....nt, WV ·. F*'-Y rr, aooo ilunbap 1flmrf -&tntlnrl • Page C3 TRAVELS WITH MAX Gallipoli~ has been blessed with many fine writers through the years ~j i ~ I was, going through some of my old ~allipolis Tribunes I found in my store, ~d it was a pleasure to read them. . ·· I started in the photography business in 1933 on the corner of Court and Second Avenue. Here is a list of some men who :Wrote article. in the newspaper back i.p Che 1930s, '40s and '50s: Squire Mauck, ~arry Hurn,W.G. Sibley, Dave Diles, Jim ~rter,, Bill Trotter, Junior Wilson and :Frank Hill. There were others, but I do ~tot remember them. · : : But I do remember Harry Hurn very '\Yell, who had the Tribune..at.442 SecondiAvenue in the old chun:h builcilng. He wrote articles on me every time somei)iing happened to me. One unlucky April l ·, I was caught spee<!ing and fined $50 for going 80 mph to take photos .of an ac~i~ent in Oilk Hill, where two men were lkilled. Then I also fell off a bdder and ~):tured a rib, bter lost my billfold with ..·• Max J'awney GIJEST COLUMNIST $40 in it, lost my watch; and my studiocaught on fire when 'someone-left a cigaf!:~ burning· in the -bathroom on the count& and it fell into the trash can. It did Over $500 worth of damage. Harry always added more things to the story to make it interesting: He then said it happened on April Fool's Day, and many readers thoul!bt the story was not true. But I will tell you right now that it really happened to me. Harry Hurn was one of my best friends . When we ate at restaurants, we would always toss a coin to see who paid. O.O.Mclntyre also wrote many articles that were in many newspapers. But he did not live here. I often wonder why he never did 'come back to Gallipolis. I still have photos of his funetal and hundreds of photos Mrs. Mclnttye had me take when she came back here to live. I believe there is one writer who will be remembered long in the furure, and that is Jim Sands. He writes articles in the newspaper-every Sunday.How he coliectll all the history in his articles is unbelievable. He must spend many hours researching for all the past eventll and history of each story. I am sure that takes a lot of time. I hear nothing but good commentll on all of his articles. He comes in my store often to search for old photos I have taken back. If he Seven or eight years later, I spent tilt, uses one of my photos, he always gives me day with Joe in his studio. He has a large ' a credit line, and I appreciate that. I will box and he was throwing all his conunet-;. admit · cial negatives in the box. ;. I am not capable of writing stories in I said, "Why are .you throwing th~ the same category as the men I men- away Joe?" •: tioned. I am just an old country boy He said, "Most of them are the nesi; telling it like I see it. 1 just like to write tives of the buildings we had raken tho~ and bring up the good old days. At least I two days you were with me and he did~ think they were. need them anymore:· He told me I couGt Back in the '30s when I started in busi- have the negatives if I wanted them. ~ ness, I will never forget I made friends I said, "I h~ve no use for them." with joe Barta, who owned the !3arta Stu. ~hat waS--a- big rnisrak<H rtlllde;-.-th~ dio in Huntington. 'tJe was one of the would be worth a fortune today. I will ~ most outstanding photographers in West · I have saved almost all of my negative.::-t Virginia. . made of Gallipolis back in the '30s, .' 4~ He taught me how to do portraits and and '50s. I sell prints from them. I o~ · commercial photography. I spent two days hope my son ~avid, to whom I gave tb~ with 'him in 1936, when he had a contract busine<S, saves them and adds to them th& · with the city to take every busine.s build- ones he takes in the fimtre. ' ing in Huntington. He sure made a com(Max Tawney is a /o,gtim e Su11day Times~ merxial photographer out of me. Seminel guesr collmmist.) ' :! • •• •·• l~: . ·' . ' ... I Snodgrass engagement .. . ' • RUTLAND..:.. James and Lois Snodgrass of Rutland announce the engagement and upcoming marriage, of their daughter, Lisa .Gayle, tp Bradley Doullaa Black and Amanda Lynn Black Robert Eric Fields, son of joseph and Rita Fields of.P9meroy. The bride-~lec:t is a i 997 graduat~ of Me~ High School and ,is employed at the office of Gregory M; Linscott, DDS of Athens. Sh~ .iS the granddaughter of James -and Ruth ~nodgrass of Racine, and tile late Lawrence and Betty Rupe of Langsville. ' · .' ' Bernard and. Joyce Murphy, Jr., ofMarietta, announce the engageHer fiance is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School and is · ment and approaching marriage of their son, 'Bradley ·Douglas, to employed at Rock~ell A!ltomation in Gallipplis. H~ is the pdson of Amanda Lynn Black, daughter of James and Karen Black of Mt. Vic- the late Jon and Helen Mulford of Cheshire and Pauline Fields 9f tory. . , Middleport, and the late Joseph Fields. ' ' ·~ The bride to be is a 1992 graduate of Kenton Senior High School The couple plan a .March wedding. and a) 997 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 and a 1997 graduate of Ohio University in Enviro!lmental Biology. He is employed as a hydrogeologist by the North Carolina Departmel'lt of REIDSVILLE.- N.C. (AP) - · al City Council members are Environment and Natural Resources in Charlotte, NC. The · American Civil Liberties opposed to the Nation of Islam;' He is the grandson of Alyce H~ffinan of Gallipolis and the late Union has sued on behalf of a said Caidyn FQ!gbum, ACLU William Hoffman, and Eileen Murphy of Greensburg, Pa, and the late Nation of Islam leader who was attorney. · Bernard E. Murphy. · · refused the right to hold a downCity officials acknowled!;e reliThe wedding will be held May 20 in Kenton. town street festival. The suit in U:S. gion Was a main reason for denyDistrict Court says this violated . ing Muhammed a permit in 1997 Amon Muhammed's First Amend- for his proposed Bbck Family D~y , ment rightll. festival. A city ordinance prohibits 1 "We believe the city denied this· the city ti:om i.suing permit3 for request because this was the any religious-oriented event, offiNation oflslam and because sever- cials said. ' Lt. and Mra. Roderick NaWIOml ••. .Black engagement . Fowler-Newsome • • • • : POMEROY - Lt, Roderick matching, bouquets of burgundy l:'ewsome and Barbara Fowler are · roses with baby's breath. <!MOUncing their marriage on For the wedding, the groom ~n. 22 at the Campbell Club at and ·his best man, M. Sgt. Fort Campbell, Ky. · Lawrence Davis of Athens, along : The evening military wedding with one of the groomsmen, Cpt. WaS performed by Chaplain Kerr. Jason Simnis of Ft. Benning, Ga., The groom is the son of Frank · were attired in their dress blues. and Joanne Newsome of The other groomsmen, Tim Pomeroy, and the bride is · a for- Michael of Pomeroy, and Brent •tner resident of Gallipolis. . . Skidmore of Columbus, wore : For her wedding the bride, black tuxedos. :escorted by the groom's father, Ring bearers were Drew ;wore a satit:I bridal white gown Newsome, nephew of the groom,_ »'ith a fitted bodice accented and Devin Perry, a cousin. They :With sequins aqd a detachable also wore black tuxedos. jeven cathedral-length train. Her Following the wedding the veil was decorated with satin · couple.. left the ceremony site :rosettes and pearls and she carried through .a military, honor guard bouquet of silk burgundy and consisting of eight saber bearers. -lVhite roses entwine,d with strings A buffet and reception. was ~f pearls. The bouquet was creat- held in the 'Campbell -Club ballroom which was decor.lted with 'ed by the bride. ;: flower girls were .Selena ·and burgundy centerpieces with :~rooke Reynolds, nieces of the floating candles in crystal. A LONDON (AP) _ Aichbish·_bride. They wore matching navy three-tiered fountain · cake was · op of Canterbury Geo'""" Carey, ·&lue .velvet dresses. decorated with fresh. pastel roses, . ..,' hi the world leader of Anglican -: Matron of honor was Kathy : greenery, baby's breath and w 'te · Christians, says he cannot recog-!'Aeadows of Pomeroy who wore lace ribbons. There was music for nize the consecrations of two Amencans · . hops b ecause a. n ankle length navy blue gown dancing. . as bIS ,The couple resides in ·church bw was viobted. ·'- nd the maid of honor was Brit" tany Paxton, daughter of the Clarksville, Tenn. where the The R~ Charles H Murphy bride. Bridesmaids were Tara groom is a U S. Army Executive · · · lii of P4wleys Island, S.C., and the Reynolds, sister of the bride, and officer stationed at Fort Camp~ Very Rev. John H. Rodgers Jr. of . . Amb ·d p t d· 'f'rica Meadows, both of Pomeroy. bell, Ky. The maid of honor and bridesThe bride is completing her n ge, a.; were consecra e 10 •maids wore identical ankle length bachelor's degree in communica- Singapore Jan. 31 to be missionary t t>urgundy velvet dresses. tions at Austin Peay State Univer- bishops serVing Americans who . . : All of the attenda,nts carried sity. think the Episcopal Chun:h, the · U.S. branch of Anglicanism, is too • liberal. . • Approval of homosexual clergy and couples by some Episcopal, •' ap spurns .u.s. bishops · Silvers-Longenette • : TUPPERS PLAINS - Jeanna Silvers and Cliff Longenette were married on Feb. 8 at the Longenette home. : Duane Longenette served as his brother's best man and Betty Lon:genette, sister-in-law of the groom, as matron of honor. . ! The marriage was performed by th~ Rev. Dave Dailey. · : Others attending were Debbie DaUey. Mike and Lori Eva~s. Scott :,and Sean, Teresa Tansey, Matt, Jennifer and Sara. bishops is the recognize prime issue. "I cannot their episcopal ministry until such tiljle as a full rapprochement and reconciliation has taken place between them and the apprppriate authorities within the Episcopal Church;' Carey said in a letter to all bishops. 6. "The Millionaire Mind" by Publlehar'a W•kly Balt·Sallara Ult . Thomas J. Stanley (Andrews HARDCOVER FICTION McMeel) . 1. "The Brethren," by John · . 7. "Tis" by Frank McCourt (Scrib~sham (Doubleday) ' : 2. "The Uon's Game" by Nelson "Faith of My Fathers," by John :QI!Mille (Warner) · · 3. "Gap Creek" by Robert Mor;gan (AJgonqtjn) : 4. "Daughter of Fortune" by ·Isabel Aland& (HarperColllns) .: 5. "TTmeline" by Michael Crichton . •(Knopf) . : 6. 'Sick Puppy" by Cart Hlaasen ;(Knopf) • 7. "t; Walk to Remember" by :Nicholas Sparks (Warner) : 6, "False Memory" by Dean .Koontz (Bantam) : !1. "Atlantis Foood" by Clive Cus(PutnMl) • 10. "The Aftomey• by Steve Mar. Claude Nlcholu . :tlnl (Nnam) ~. Carey issued the letter after a · visit ti:om Presidin'g Bishop Frank Griswold. Anglican ministers must be authorized by bishops where they 1·ntend to work, Carey 531·d, and that· was not the case with. Murphy . d a1s d th an Rodgers. He o oppose e consecrations because they were done secretively. . , Carey told conservatives, "I 1.; "Milch Alborn (Doubleday). . : 3. "Who Moved My Cheese?" by . . ;Spell08t Johnllon (Putnam) • 4. "Relationship Rescue," by :Philp c. McGraw (Hyperloil) s, "Sody lor Ule" bV Bill Phillips and Mktaal D'Or80 (HirpsrCollne). ~f-1~:: & Emergencies Vl'ei•COirne Accepting New Patients- Children • Crowns ' BleachiDI ' Cosmetics • Dentures •Bondlag Oftlce Houn by Appointment ' 2()4 South Secorid Ave. . Middleport, Ohio 45760 992-5141 .~ . ... ,, ;,lilted . ... . - . ~·~- -·· ~~- · .... _ _ .. ·-· .• ••• • • ~ • •• • , ... ,.,... , . , , , - -~--- . - .;.. , ;..... .... . - - . • ~.-- ·- ~ibrary ,.. p . . .... -...-4 .... - (740) 446-2342. (740) 992-2156. (304) 675-1333 . . PORTLAND Lebanon · Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. plans 'Family Reading Night' . ~· GALLIPOLIS · Bossard Memorial Library ·:p1ars to send a crystal clear message that reading is '• important by joining the national "Read Acro.s 'lunerica'' celebration cornrnemorating the birthday 1of Dr.- Seuss. •' Last year, "Read -Acro<S America" seized the imagination of the National. Education Association and the nation. A million teachers, librarians, parenti, and community leaders put on their "Cat in Hat" hatll -and shared favorite stories with 10' on children. • he library will host a "Family Reading Night"at ~p.m .. Thursday. _Participants are invited to bring ~ir favorite Dr. Seu.s book to share. "Children are more likely to become readers if they ·see that their parents value reading, too!" said Betty Clarkson, library director. · , Children are invited . t\) wear .their pajamas arid bring a pillow f~r a coiy night of bedtime stories. ·•"Seuss style" refreshments Will be served. Library visitors have voted (entry deadline: March 1), and the all-time favorite Dr. Seu.s book · will.be announced during Thursday's festivities. One .entry will be drawn and the winner will be awarded an official'"Cat in the Hat" wristwatch. For information, contact Marion Coc~ran, youth services manager, at . 446-READ, ext 229. Library pJOgrams are free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middlec port Literary Club, 2 p.m. · Wednesday, home of Ida Diehl. · Sara Owen to review.:"To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Pageville townhaU. PORTLAND Lebanon Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the hall. · Queeri .and I<ing • rices at F ' isn't like that, and we all have to have contilct with other people." ·. DireCtor Ron Howard wanted tp do something special for his in the off-Broadway mUsical spoof Other notable celebrity birth"Dames at Sea:· in which she ' days this week: :rima mater. So he donated Feb. 28: Actor Charles Durning S750,000 to pay for a new screen- played a character modeled after Ruby Keeler. is 77. Actor Gavin MacLeod is 69. i~g room at the University of Southern California's Robert Actor-director John Turturro, Actress-singer Bernadette Peters is temecltis Cente.r for Digital Artll, born on Feb. 28, 1957, has 52. Actress Mercedes Ruehl is 52. appeared in . dozens of films, Actor John Turturro is 43, Actor part of the film school. · • ·"The school was such an influ- including "Illuminata;' a film he Robert Sean Leonard is 31.Actress {ntial part of my training as a film- also directed, and ~~radle Will Maxine Bahns ("The Brothers · ipaker that I feel ovegoyed at being Rock:' directed by Tim' Robbins. McMullen") is 29. Feb. 29: Actor Dennis Farina is lrble to afford fu\Ure filnunakers the Turturro has struck a professional ~ost innovative and cutting-edge balance that gives . him ,enough 56. Actor Antonio Sabato Jr. is 28, &pportunities," said Howard, born clout in Hollywood to open doors . March 1: Siriger Harty Beb~n March 1, 1954. His creditll as a while ·he maintains his everyday fonte is 73. Actor Robert Conrad ~ctor include '·' Cocoon" and life in New York. "There are some is 65. Singer· Roger Daltrey is 56. ~Apollo n :· . · people who are really pure 'movie Actor Alan Thicke is 53. Director Bernadette Peters, born on Feb. stars; but the whole idea of that Ron Howard is 46. Actor Tim ~8, 1948, won a Tony Award last doesn't really appeal tome as a per-. Daly ("Wings") is 44. Actor Rus)lear for her portrayal of. Annie son:' Turturro said. "I think it's a sell Wong is 37. Actor John David pakley in Broadway's "Annie Get very limitir~ position to be in. Life Cullum is 34. Your Gun:· Critics and audiences ' I Funeral DirectOr · Pre-Arrangement . . Sertit'Perfect Sleeper Pillow Soft ' $2.2 ·· When he says his head hurts; .. do you know what to . do? Feel free to call and you will talk ,-with a Holzer Mec;lical 'Center RN about any h~alth concern you may have about your child or, yourselfl · 1 Twin, Full, Queen .or King Each Piece ~ Perfect Sleeper Deluxe Firm $ Twin, Full, Queen . ·· . or King Each Piece 1 ... t •. 1-800- 462-5255 . 6am until '· · Zam '' · - - -- $}8.9 Holzer Health Hotljne .. 7days a week A.$'k your physician abour medication,concerns • - $}4 o ·~ ' - - - _,..... -...-....... _ , ~ · -·· .-·---~- •• - Serta Gentle Firm Twin, Full, Queen . or King Each.Piece Sertapedic Comfort Select Twin, Full, Queen . . . or King Each Piece . t: ' I Funeral Dlrector Manager f ' r' - 590 East Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . ' . ' 992:-5444 . . Bruce R. Fisher Jame~·· a. Ac~, Jr. James H. Funeral Director ·President Subscribe today. ·. ' ··Fisher Funeral Home.Inc. ,,. " MONDAY ~ will be pmrblng pigbtly Song bangelllt· Larry Dodds wtl1 be tinging Qlghdy 1IH! MeigS area Is to annd. ' ·' •'· Education; Tuesday,. 7 p.m. high school cafeteria, first took notice of Peters in 1968 Fuqeral planning benefits you ... ...and your family. • •Provides peace of mind~~ •Relieves you and ym~r loved ones of unnecessary concern. •Reflects your expressed wishes. . .· . •Avotds a financial burden on your famiiy. •Guaranteed complete funelialservices ,at todays prices. For more information about ·n~l . funeral'plann'i: ·. . call Jamie Anderson at Fisher Funeral Home )!ebruary·28. Match s 7:00 pm nightly Held at the Jutland Chlllda of ~e Nazara~e E~gellst Claude Nicholas fi:om Sprblg lield, Ohio : NONFICT10NIOENEAAL : 1. "The Rock Says..." by the ;Rock, with Joe Layden (Regan .Books) : ~- "T~ Wdh Morrie" by . ' r Meigs Area HoUness Indoor Camp TODAY • ~ POMEROY - . Hymn sing, 1 Supday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene with Earthen Vessels. Church is ·located on General Hartinger Parkway. .... BY THE AsiOCIATID PRus . McCain (Random House) · · 9. ''Have a Nice Dayl" by Mick Foley (Regan Books) 10. "Donl Sweat the Small Stuff In Love" by Richard Carlson and Kristine Carlson (Hyperlon) is Published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetinp · and special events. The calendar is not·designed to promote sales Or fund-nisers of any type. Items are printed only as ·space permits and cannot be ·guaranteed to be printed a 'specific number of days. POMEROY -Veterans Ser- · ~e.s Association, Monday through vice Commission, Monday, 7:30 March 5, 7 p.m. nighdy and 6 p.m. at Veterans Service Office, , p.m. on Sunday, at the Rutland 117 E. Memorial Orive. Church of the Nazarene. EvangeliSt Claude Nicholas, Springfield, POMEROY - Open door speaking; Larry Dodds song evansession by State Rep. John Carey, gelist. Public invited. R-WeUston, Meigs County . Courthouse, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . MIDDLEPORT - , OhKan Coin Club, regular meeting, TUPPERS PLAINS - Spe- Monday, · 7 p.m. at the Trolley cial meeting, Eastern Local Board House in Middleport. Open to ofEducation; 7:30 p.m., adminis- public. General auction of coins. trative offices. To discuss person- Refreshments. New members nel issues, bids on buses and accepted. emergency repair or repbcement ofTuppers Plains Head Start facilTIJESDAY ity roof. POMEROY - Meigs Local School District, planning meetRUTLAND - Indoor Camp ing, for continuous improvement meeting of the Meigs Are~ Holi- . pbn for Ohio Department of Celebrity Spotlight: Opie turns 46 this week •----------~==!=====&:=~=C=red~l=t~=~=:!:===~ ' The Community Calendar •· understand your. fears, your worries and your frustrations." . Murphy and Rodgers responded they are under· the authority of the an:hbishops in R wancb ana Singapore who authorized their .consecrations. :eler ' ANNOUNCING!! Fisher Funeral Homes now make available . Pre-Arrangement Services. \Grisham's ~e Brethren'.tops best~sellers list .. . World Anglican leader a . Town sued for barring Muslim feSt MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. MEIGS COMMUNITY CALENDAR •• 24o . · "From Our Home To Yours" . CO~qJJ9(. & S9fYJY£9t'Jfl!R..!J{JtpU!l(.'£ . · 955 2nd Ave. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 1-800-664,5462 . 740-446-1171 . ,. lSJ il . · �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohlf;» • Point Plellunt, wv . •. . .•• . Sunday, February 'rl, 2000 SUnday, February r7, 2000 Pomeroy • Mfddleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pletunt, WV • "The gnnd opening of the Hotel Libby wu held Saturday evening (August 20, 1927) with hundreds of people from <:;allipolis and other cities present a~ the celebration. It wu estimated that more than 2000 people visited the hotel during the evening. ' ~" Everyone expressed themselves as delighted with the luxurious appointmenu :ind hospitable arnngements of ilie hotel. Flowen were banked behind tile hotel desk and tastefully 'arranged in . ihe lobby. An orchestra furnished music during th": evening and (rom Jen o'clock until midnight dancing was enjoyed in ~he hotel-lobby. Visiton at the opening discovered that the hotel surpassed even the high expectations ofit." · "The above is how .the Gallipolis Daily !r'ribune reported the opening of the Libby Hotel in Gallipolis in 1927. Work began on converting the old JM. Kerr Hardware . Company ~uilding into a hotel in April 1927. . It was on April I, 1927, that Charles Stevers and R .P. Thompsol}, owners of tile store and the building, sold the buildiOg to John Clendenin'. It was Mr. Clen- · tnin who developed the hardware store i~to a hotel. ::rhe J.M. Kerr Hardware Co. had been l~cated ip the a fo·re mentioned struct~re since 1901 when J.M. Kerr Ill Co. ~erged with E.W: Vanden Ill Co. lronic~y both Kerr and Vanden had started i~dependendy in the sa'r!e year, 1866. · cold water and telephones. All bedding and furniture will be new. There will be a reading light at. the head of each bed, central lights on, each ceiling and at ·each lavatory. Single rooms will be from S!.50 to $2 per night." . The Libby eventually would have a large restaurant and a coffee shop as well as rooms where salesmen could display GUEST COLUMNIST their wares. In 1927 there were a lot of traveling salesmen who would come into town, set up a small display in the hotel Kerr's store was then located on Second and sell items out of their suitcases. Avenue across from the City Park and The Libby catered even to small conVanden's began in the building that later ventions. For instance in 1935 some 300 bc:~:ame the Libby HoreLWhen-Kerr and members of the Jehovah's Witnesses from Vanden merged, operations were consolOhio and West Virginia held a 2 da'y conidated in the Vanden building. vention in Gallipolis. The actual religious The J.M. Kerr Hardware continued on meetings involving all 300 delegates past 1927. A smaller store was op,ened were held at the Woodmen Hall, but ~cross from the City Park that year. The the guests stayed at the Libby. Some of rather large motor oils division" 9f J M the receptions and smaller meetings were Kerr Hardware was spun off as ;1 new held in the hoteL The convention headcompany that came to be called Ohio quarters were at the Libby HoteL Valley Distributors. That firm was later In 1944 there was a rumor circulating known as the Reese Oil Compa ny. that a Nazi prisoner was holed up someOwners o( the company in 1927 besides . where in the Libby HoteL Nazi prisoners D.W: Reese were C.M. Green, H.W were sometimes transported through McHenry, Reuben Woods, and Noah Gaijipdis along Route 7 and Route 35. Wood!. i'he most famous Reese ser.vice It appears that one of the Nazi prisoners sra.tion was the one at the corner of Sechad jumped our of the prisoner truck at ond Avenue and Pine Street. First Avenue and Sycamore Street. He ln 1927 the Libby Hotel had 44 gL•est .was later seen running down Second rooms. According to the April 12, 1927, Avenue, running in berween buildings. In Tribune, "The rooms will be furnish ed . I 944 the Libby Hotel had a rather large with metal furniture, steam heat, hot and garage beside the hoteL The garage, as James Sands well as the hotel, were suspected as hidIng places. . That garage at the Libby was called the Day and Night Garage and was run by H .P. Bradbuly and later John Harrison . In the late 1930's and early 1940s new Studebaker cars were even sold out ofthe garage. In the early 1930's the Libby garage was often turned into the Libby Arena. Here professional boxing and wrestling matches were held. It was about 1944 that the Greyhound Primitive • fhHII PapC1 Bus 'Line first put their Gallipolis station in the Libby Hotel. That year there were four daily bus · runs from Gallipolis to Columbus. Buses left the Old Frencli City at 5:20 and 8:20 every morning, at 3:20 every afternoon and at 8:20 in the evening. The Greyhound bus depot would be in the Libby for_ more than 5 decades. When Greyhound moved into the Libby, the barber shop of Harley Car~ man and the beauty shop of Mrs. War'd had to be relocated. three · of the juried shows in which Jill's work has been accepted for the past several years. . While Jill sometimes uses patterns as a guide in making her crafrs, she always make changes and adjustments so that they fit ipto her pritnitive style. Mostly, however, the desigr1s are of her own making. . One of her tnost popular pieces is a four-foot standing ~Santa of. primitive_2_~. Constructed on a tall wooden 'frame, the Santa has a face which Jill molds out of clay, bakes and painrs: She uses wavy wooly hair for the beard, and dresses the Santas in old fur or cloth coats picked up at thrift shops . or .. ARRANGING DISPLAY- Hunter, 5; and Blake, 2, are mother's lit· wherever she can find them. tie helpers. Here they help arrange a display In the shop. . A pillow is tied to the frame to Cf:eate belly and lots of stuffing ations of competitors. While she doesn't get a lot of is added to give the appropriate As for her bean and rabbits, people visiting the .shop, she says shape to the jolly old man, who each one. is perspnalized. They all those who come are for the most C:omes complete with a backpack have names and wear buttons in part '·'buyers not lookers," and ljlled with primitive-type toys. their ears inscrlbed with the many are repeat customers. · · If the toys look too new, Jill name and dare. Both come in a Because of die needs of her says she just rakes a "hanuner .to variety of sizes and sryles. . children, Jill finds herself burning Since there is lots of sewing to the midnight oil to keep her them or applies some stain to create that old used look:' be done when making stuffed stock up, but she has no com. · Over the holidays, she 'sold aU animals,Jill has a part-time work- plaint about that. of her large Santas and hasn't had · er who is paid "by the piece" and "It's a better tradeoff than the time to create more, although also gets some assistance from her being away from my boys. This she is working now on some grandmother, Ada Nease, retired way I don't have to pay a baby :faces, the most time-consutning from The Fabric Shop which she sitter, and I'm always here when the kids are sick. If! have to work operated many years. . p~rt of the creation. To add variety to her mer-· at midnight to get caught up, I ' A popular collectible ·these ·days are snowmen and Jill keeps a chandise line, Jill sells baskets and can do that . It just works out variery' of sizes and shapes in the miniature houses along with great for me because I really ·shop :ill year round. Many are soft wooden tree ornaments. While don't want someone else' raising sculptures, in all sizes and shapes, she doesn't make those items, she my boys," For Jill, the cottage craft busimade out of blankets or other some\imes enhances them with ness has allowed her to. concenfabrics, dressed with hats, scarves her art work. trate on what's m~st important in on craft shows Jill relies more . and gloves, and decorated with to get her creations sold than on her life - her .children, while wreaths and ribbons. Each ol)e is an original. Some the shop because of its country giving her an outlet for her creare accented with glitter to make location, Rqy Jones Road in the ative skills which . brings in the needed supplemental income. them "stand out" from the ere- ·Nease Settlement community. a This 1940 Max Tawney photo shows the Libby Hotel. In 1927 John Clendenin con: verted the old J.M. Kerr Hardware building into a hotel. The Libby was named for Clendenin's mother. · · ••• • ••• ••• GALLIA ·coMMUNITY .. CALENDAR • ~• : *** Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. '· . *** ~ BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church ser. vjces, with interim pastor John 'F,lswick, 6:30p.m. I I . ' *** Sunday, February 27 ~• **'* :POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ~ Narcotics Anonymous Tridounry group meeting, 6.11 Viand Srreet, 7:30 p.m. *** · :. ADDISON - Preaching ·service at Addison. Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·*** . informatipn call 256-1156. *** GALLIPOLIS - Knights of · GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon Columbus meeting, Down meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Under Restaurant, dinner 6:30 Church, 8 p.m. · p.m., Mike Merry speaker, 7 *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life p.m.; business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, February 29 ••• ' .*** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Sr. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ·*** GAI..LIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For . *** Wednesday, March 1 ••• HENDERSON, WVA. -. Western square . dancing, 7:30-10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. *** ' POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. *** VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on ~Discovering God's Best; Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living, 7 p.m . Nursery provided. *** GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. *** PORTER - Porter UMW meeting, 1 p.m., church: ' *** *** Thursday, March 2 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS ~ 'Read Across · America' celeDration commemo- . rating birthday of Dr. Seuss .at · Bossard Memorial Library, 7 p.m. ltle1tlon 1-rt Sllepper11 *** ADDISON - Business meeting and Bible study at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -· Monthly meeting of John Gee Black Historical Center, 6:30 p.m. / · ~ow to ' we revet ••,: ineonvenien~ 1hil may h1vc c1uaed eur cullomen. *** GALLIPOLIS Bulaville Church will have Sunday School services beginning at 9:30 a.m. Worship services 10:30 a.m. 'and 6 p.m., with Rev. Joe Rife. Ode 1o My CJ3est 1rien~ *** . *** BIDWELL- Springfield Bap~ tist Church · services with Pastor Rev. Persons presenting.Words of Jesus on C10ss, Father. Forgive Them,6 p.m. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Presentation. at Bossard Library by author JeffreY Smith in Children's Department, 2 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - L~ves and Fishes free community meal, noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Lifeline Apostolic Church all day service beginning with Sunday · School 10 a.m. dinner, special services at I p.m. No evening servtces. M~nday, *** February 28 *** GALLIPOLIS ..:... Narcotics Anony.mous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcop~l Church, 7:30 p.ri1. . . *** CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, ·Cheshire · United Methodist Church, I 0-11 a.m. Call Ann · Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. *** GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis -chapter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Chuu:h of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. I I You are tlie morning dew on tfie 1Jelicate petals of a wliite water lily, !Anxiously awaiting tfie sunrise; 'T'fie blusfied globe of tfie amorous evening sun. · 'Evanescing in tfie ,responsive arms of tfie surging ocean; '1/ie strength of my spine, tfie warmtfi Of my breatli, tlie pulse of my every Jleartbeat, and my very bestfriend. YA GOTTA GBT BACK TO R•XI I RAX RESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS . . It'I Baok And 'lt't Even Better · All Ntw Plitt & Stlicl lar For Luneh F..tllrlnt Over ts Cold 'Saltcl lte1111 & Dtlloli•• Het P11ta The W1y 'lou W1nt lt. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Til 4 p.m. Pinner & s.I.Id Bar... Ummmmm , Ya Gotta Try It.. "All Day Suaday". Brin& The Family And Enjoy A Nice Hot Dinner Without All The Fuoo. "II" Thla Coupoll And Reeetve A PreelO.Oz. Drink With The. Pun:hue Of . . .~Bar Or Dinner Bar. r:F;;e2G;,z. Drl.; Wl.th -ih;"l Of Lunch Bar 1· Purchase Or Dinner ~ar. *.Jfalesfi rpatel °/ ?:"r. found out the system was ready.:·, "My brother in Maine saw ir;', Fergerson said. "I gave him rl)e, link for it." . Just the thought of it all has Nicholas P. Bush furrowing hjs brow. .. "It gets very impersonal ~' some point, and I still think tradi-. tion holds the best process o{ grieving;' said Bush, also a sec; -utul-genent!l5l! funeral direcro~ in nearby Rome. "And th~t means being present for viewi'lg and ceremony. I don't see it at tJ¥s point, but if it was somethin~ · whe~ the public was interested on a regular basis, then I guess. l would." " ;u r---------··-··-.1 I· I 1 $200 Coupon good toward the purcha.. . L !'l•~!.,•,!!l!!,•,l-!,1!,~~ 'FLAIR ~~~!~~ 675-t:m . Introducing .. . WYNGATE OF GAlliPOliS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level o( Senior Care in Our Area Religion ftomPageC1 ~xploitation sive history · of this complex movement. Balmer is one of the most astute writers on Evangelicalism, and such a history would be a major .contribution~ . "Blessed" is not that sort of book, however, but a loosely linked 'series of seven essays. Except for the chapter on millennialism·, the book gives scant attention to the Evangelicals' distinctive beliefs about the Bible. That said, we nonetheless get samplings of Balmer at his best, · readable and J.cnowledgeable, with a new insight- or a fresh a:ecasl'. ing of an old insight - on nearly • every page. persecuted minority." Why are Evangelicals so enamored of millennialism? Balmer • NEWYORK (AP) -The Fox say~ belief in a fresh st;lrt for soci'felevision executive who can- ety is compelling, especially for celed "Who .Wane to Marry a the dispossessed. Believers are put MultirnillionaireT said the net- "in control of history" and assert .: work intends to scrap exploitative unique power to unlock scriptur. realiry shows that had become a al mysteries. · Besides, "it's a lot of fun." big part of its prime"time lineup. : Sandy Grushow, ·chairman of .· Balmer's overpriced book ($23 fox . Television Entertainment . for 115 pages of text) is a major Croup, said Thursday ,that he disappoinrment, due to its subtiWanted to avoid the kind of mate- tie, which protnises a comprehenri~ that resulted in the fiasco over thl! multimillionaire show, The ·N~w York Times reported today. ·: Grushow .told the newspaper COLD SPRINQ, N.Y. (AP)- Inventor Robe.rt Parrott (1804·1877) tli~t the special "!"'"hardly reflecdeveloped a rifled cannon known as. the Parrott gun. A graduate of ti~e of what we hope to accom- . West Point, Parrott resigned from the army iii 1836 and became super. plish:' · intendent of the West Point Foundry. :"They're gone; they're over;' Grushow said. . ; Fox's reliance in recent years on such programs had only serVed as a itopgap to cove~ for a dwindling st¢ani of hit series, Grushow said. :rl).~ programs · began airing 'i n 1'}.95 to fill scheduling holes, and haye become a major part of the F~ brand image. ~ Grushow canceled a rerun of t6~ highly rated millionaire special after reports arose that. the bridegroom, Rick Rockwell, had been accused of abusing a past girlfriend. 'Darva Conger, the woman who was selected on the show to ~rry him, now says she made a big mistake in taking part in the sliow and will seek an annulment. ·: Expressing what .he termed "frUstration and anger" over the fallon~ from the special, Grushow said he intended to "address how SOIDething like this wound up on ' our m." Birdhouses, Roseville P6ttery, New Spring Garden Decor, . Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crock$, Personalizing Upon Request Special Orders Available ' . • ... . Compliments OJ 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 'Ro4ney Schley admirer of fl'oetry 1·740-882··1181 · · . • • '·' !' ' It'san~ community for seniors who require day-nrday assistance, whether it's simply needing a helping hand with daily · tasks or higherlevels of care. This includes private ·'I apanrnen~,finehorne rooked meals and a host of social even~. The approach at WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized· health services along with the best in residential living. •' We take care of medications, dressing, bathing, meals; trarisportation and activities. This cornbination of care and comfort leadS to a better quality of life, which allows, Morn and Dad to stay more independent . . today.and tomorrow. C1llus at 441-96J3 or mail us this coupon. Pl8ase send me more 111fonnatlon about your .community. · fi~t last name name street address WJ'/1111/V . o(GJ:Grous city zip state phone number IWOO \Oil Bri.H\\Ood Drive • Callipolis 011 .lSh11 • ., _, & ~ore:uer . F-turiniJ Over 20 Delicious Hot Items...Chicken. · And .All The F.btena. 4 p.m. Til Cioaing Monday Through Saturday and . ..• Yfnd my love for you my lively girl, Shall never be: "9et you some" kind of wiirdy love; Indeed, all in all love, tfiat it is, and it will be, Witli you as tfie Limit of my .infinite Vision, . ' 'T'Iie sun, tlie moon, and all tlie stars of my sf.i£s. z ,. Fergerson said he tested the system recently, broadcasting a hearse procession as it left the funeral home.. He uses a fixed camera installed·at the entrance to hygrometer, available at hardware stores. the funeral home and says he also • The U.S. Consumer P.roduct Safery Commission can broadcast from inside or take has found that bacteria and fungi grow in the tanks the camera to a cemetery for a of room humidifiers and can be ·released in the mist. graveside service if a grieving Breathing such mist may cause problems rang)ng family so wishes. He's working on from finlike symptoms to infections. So clean your adding audio. humidifier well and often during the heating season. • Empty the. humidifier's reservoir each day. Do not let water sit in the reservoir berween uses. Give the reservoir a thorough daily washing with hot, · soapy water and rinse-well under running rap water. • You should also clean your humidifier periodically with a diluted bleach solution and rinse well. • Although tap water is acceptable, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says distilled water is better. Parrott gun's creator . SYRACUSE, N .Y. - So far, Fred Fergerson hasn't had any taken for his new service. But just wait. Fergerson, a second-generation funeral director, is offering to broadcast funerals on the Internet. If that sounds like something Th 'd f h bl Lth "Twili h e 1 ea came out o t e ue _our o . ,e - · · g t~ - o~e.-lt - after. therecent deatl{of an old · really tsn t. Fergerson sa1d he hi h h 1 < · d' < h Hi · f g sc oo ,nen s .at er. s d ec1·ded . to do It our o compas- fi · d h li · th "'' · fior 1ove d ones an d rr·tends nen , w o ves on e west s1on_, Coast, returned to Syracuse to w ho cannot attend fu ner.. ser· . . , make funeral arrangements but V11frees tnt person, so they wont feel couldn't come back when his dad e ou. did "I dondt' t hi ndk ~her:e '~ godmFg · to e · "I started thinking about it," be a big eman 10r It, Sal er- · "d F h dd d h h "" .,.non, w h o ts· provt'ding rh e sec- sat . ergerson, w oha. ·e t llat e · · < fee "B ' t 't 'f was a computer w IZ m co ege. ld hi vtce .or e. ut we ve go 1 1 "If . kiV:e cou gledt dt s cameldra anybody wants.it." "I t all th t wor ng, we cou o 1t wor wen over e 1n ernet 'd I did , h . ki · " 'd h WI e. n t ave tt wor ng at on scareh engmes. sat t "th e 52- t hat pomt. · 1t too k th ree days o f fi · · h 1 year-old Fergerson, w h ose ,a er · 1948 con gurmg to get tt t e way . t d th b · t s are e us1ness In . t d 't" "N 0 b d ' d 111 . . "[:0 wan e I . 11 k · 'r',Y :h . During the testing and setup 1 s n~w ~ ~·we ~ 0 yFones. period, Fergerson said he inadro a Yno or ~g. erge~- vertently left the camera on dueson saad a New York Ctty parloCis · · fu · al Th ' h h set to .go online, and industcy mg a ner · at s w en e experts feel that others will follow. . "What you are dealing with here is the front end of :i trend. Death is different now than it was 50 years ago because famjly, friends · ·and relatives are. more scattered;' said ·Kelly Smith of the Wisconsin-based National Funeral Directors AssoCiation. Visitors to the new video page on Fergerson's website (www.FergersonFuneralHome.co m) can click on Gallery and see the front entrance to the funeral •Massage~ .home and traffic passing' by in the · •All size extra tong soOthe for added comforf. your '·f) Fox · l vows no more ' NORTHUP - Released will be at Northup Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Guest speaker is Mark Sanders. ''I don 1t tllink tltere's going to be a big demand for it. But we've got it if anybody wants it." ' ~eport: Yfltliougfi I can't recant tlie fionest trutli, '11iatyou qre the center of all my fantasies, '1/i.e liglit and water of my germinating dreams; 9irl, believe me, you are never a mere 'ID:ntalizing promise of my Lambent fantnsyland. · BY JoHN Kllus "SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER avoid· humidifier health problems . • PORTER - Services at Clark Chapel Church beginning at 6 p.m., with Don Karr preaching. .. ' . AP SPECIAL FEATURES : Humidifiers can be a boon when used correctly qr cause health problems when misused, according to the February issue of New Choices: Living Even ·B~tter'After 50 magazine. ' : The intense · dryness of heated air during the winter can be a,lleviated by a humidifier..Your skin will feel less itchy, you will be able to breathe more ~asily, and any sinusitis symptoms will trouble you ~ss, the magazine says. But you can't simply fill a lipmidifier with water and forget it. . :: To avoid problems: ~· • Keep the relative humidity in the room berween ~ per cent and 50 per cent. Humidity levels above 60 per cent promote the growth of molds and bac!eria. To monitodevels, you can use a gauge called a tlut pi'OdJut, lf'e Kill be &U&C~ble ID ..,.... ,,. llyle, d..rofore raln<'-b ..ul1101 H ..........,., KANAUGA - Worship ser- . vice at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m. Senior pastor Andrew Parsons, minister Dennis Parsons. ' distance. In d.. K-rt Foh""'ry 21, 2000 -.lJy"" cUeular, on pap 4/PIIUW tJa. Rout• 66 314" sr..- Boa~,..elc Top, • ,., oft"- Rout• 6li ,.,.,UIIr' cro..,. Tldo lt•m ..m riol 6. o...U..6lio duo lo U.. mG"''/'aclonr~ lnohililylo o/dp ' .., • c5 Coming soon eto a computer screen near you: funerals . • Libby Hotel grand opening major draw for over 2,000 6unllap 1rilllttl-6tntind • Page ' ." " •' - ' "• Ii i �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohlf;» • Point Plellunt, wv . •. . .•• . Sunday, February 'rl, 2000 SUnday, February r7, 2000 Pomeroy • Mfddleport • Galllpoll•, Ohio • Point Pletunt, WV • "The gnnd opening of the Hotel Libby wu held Saturday evening (August 20, 1927) with hundreds of people from <:;allipolis and other cities present a~ the celebration. It wu estimated that more than 2000 people visited the hotel during the evening. ' ~" Everyone expressed themselves as delighted with the luxurious appointmenu :ind hospitable arnngements of ilie hotel. Flowen were banked behind tile hotel desk and tastefully 'arranged in . ihe lobby. An orchestra furnished music during th": evening and (rom Jen o'clock until midnight dancing was enjoyed in ~he hotel-lobby. Visiton at the opening discovered that the hotel surpassed even the high expectations ofit." · "The above is how .the Gallipolis Daily !r'ribune reported the opening of the Libby Hotel in Gallipolis in 1927. Work began on converting the old JM. Kerr Hardware . Company ~uilding into a hotel in April 1927. . It was on April I, 1927, that Charles Stevers and R .P. Thompsol}, owners of tile store and the building, sold the buildiOg to John Clendenin'. It was Mr. Clen- · tnin who developed the hardware store i~to a hotel. ::rhe J.M. Kerr Hardware Co. had been l~cated ip the a fo·re mentioned struct~re since 1901 when J.M. Kerr Ill Co. ~erged with E.W: Vanden Ill Co. lronic~y both Kerr and Vanden had started i~dependendy in the sa'r!e year, 1866. · cold water and telephones. All bedding and furniture will be new. There will be a reading light at. the head of each bed, central lights on, each ceiling and at ·each lavatory. Single rooms will be from S!.50 to $2 per night." . The Libby eventually would have a large restaurant and a coffee shop as well as rooms where salesmen could display GUEST COLUMNIST their wares. In 1927 there were a lot of traveling salesmen who would come into town, set up a small display in the hotel Kerr's store was then located on Second and sell items out of their suitcases. Avenue across from the City Park and The Libby catered even to small conVanden's began in the building that later ventions. For instance in 1935 some 300 bc:~:ame the Libby HoreLWhen-Kerr and members of the Jehovah's Witnesses from Vanden merged, operations were consolOhio and West Virginia held a 2 da'y conidated in the Vanden building. vention in Gallipolis. The actual religious The J.M. Kerr Hardware continued on meetings involving all 300 delegates past 1927. A smaller store was op,ened were held at the Woodmen Hall, but ~cross from the City Park that year. The the guests stayed at the Libby. Some of rather large motor oils division" 9f J M the receptions and smaller meetings were Kerr Hardware was spun off as ;1 new held in the hoteL The convention headcompany that came to be called Ohio quarters were at the Libby HoteL Valley Distributors. That firm was later In 1944 there was a rumor circulating known as the Reese Oil Compa ny. that a Nazi prisoner was holed up someOwners o( the company in 1927 besides . where in the Libby HoteL Nazi prisoners D.W: Reese were C.M. Green, H.W were sometimes transported through McHenry, Reuben Woods, and Noah Gaijipdis along Route 7 and Route 35. Wood!. i'he most famous Reese ser.vice It appears that one of the Nazi prisoners sra.tion was the one at the corner of Sechad jumped our of the prisoner truck at ond Avenue and Pine Street. First Avenue and Sycamore Street. He ln 1927 the Libby Hotel had 44 gL•est .was later seen running down Second rooms. According to the April 12, 1927, Avenue, running in berween buildings. In Tribune, "The rooms will be furnish ed . I 944 the Libby Hotel had a rather large with metal furniture, steam heat, hot and garage beside the hoteL The garage, as James Sands well as the hotel, were suspected as hidIng places. . That garage at the Libby was called the Day and Night Garage and was run by H .P. Bradbuly and later John Harrison . In the late 1930's and early 1940s new Studebaker cars were even sold out ofthe garage. In the early 1930's the Libby garage was often turned into the Libby Arena. Here professional boxing and wrestling matches were held. It was about 1944 that the Greyhound Primitive • fhHII PapC1 Bus 'Line first put their Gallipolis station in the Libby Hotel. That year there were four daily bus · runs from Gallipolis to Columbus. Buses left the Old Frencli City at 5:20 and 8:20 every morning, at 3:20 every afternoon and at 8:20 in the evening. The Greyhound bus depot would be in the Libby for_ more than 5 decades. When Greyhound moved into the Libby, the barber shop of Harley Car~ man and the beauty shop of Mrs. War'd had to be relocated. three · of the juried shows in which Jill's work has been accepted for the past several years. . While Jill sometimes uses patterns as a guide in making her crafrs, she always make changes and adjustments so that they fit ipto her pritnitive style. Mostly, however, the desigr1s are of her own making. . One of her tnost popular pieces is a four-foot standing ~Santa of. primitive_2_~. Constructed on a tall wooden 'frame, the Santa has a face which Jill molds out of clay, bakes and painrs: She uses wavy wooly hair for the beard, and dresses the Santas in old fur or cloth coats picked up at thrift shops . or .. ARRANGING DISPLAY- Hunter, 5; and Blake, 2, are mother's lit· wherever she can find them. tie helpers. Here they help arrange a display In the shop. . A pillow is tied to the frame to Cf:eate belly and lots of stuffing ations of competitors. While she doesn't get a lot of is added to give the appropriate As for her bean and rabbits, people visiting the .shop, she says shape to the jolly old man, who each one. is perspnalized. They all those who come are for the most C:omes complete with a backpack have names and wear buttons in part '·'buyers not lookers," and ljlled with primitive-type toys. their ears inscrlbed with the many are repeat customers. · · If the toys look too new, Jill name and dare. Both come in a Because of die needs of her says she just rakes a "hanuner .to variety of sizes and sryles. . children, Jill finds herself burning Since there is lots of sewing to the midnight oil to keep her them or applies some stain to create that old used look:' be done when making stuffed stock up, but she has no com. · Over the holidays, she 'sold aU animals,Jill has a part-time work- plaint about that. of her large Santas and hasn't had · er who is paid "by the piece" and "It's a better tradeoff than the time to create more, although also gets some assistance from her being away from my boys. This she is working now on some grandmother, Ada Nease, retired way I don't have to pay a baby :faces, the most time-consutning from The Fabric Shop which she sitter, and I'm always here when the kids are sick. If! have to work operated many years. . p~rt of the creation. To add variety to her mer-· at midnight to get caught up, I ' A popular collectible ·these ·days are snowmen and Jill keeps a chandise line, Jill sells baskets and can do that . It just works out variery' of sizes and shapes in the miniature houses along with great for me because I really ·shop :ill year round. Many are soft wooden tree ornaments. While don't want someone else' raising sculptures, in all sizes and shapes, she doesn't make those items, she my boys," For Jill, the cottage craft busimade out of blankets or other some\imes enhances them with ness has allowed her to. concenfabrics, dressed with hats, scarves her art work. trate on what's m~st important in on craft shows Jill relies more . and gloves, and decorated with to get her creations sold than on her life - her .children, while wreaths and ribbons. Each ol)e is an original. Some the shop because of its country giving her an outlet for her creare accented with glitter to make location, Rqy Jones Road in the ative skills which . brings in the needed supplemental income. them "stand out" from the ere- ·Nease Settlement community. a This 1940 Max Tawney photo shows the Libby Hotel. In 1927 John Clendenin con: verted the old J.M. Kerr Hardware building into a hotel. The Libby was named for Clendenin's mother. · · ••• • ••• ••• GALLIA ·coMMUNITY .. CALENDAR • ~• : *** Call Shirley Boster 446-1260. '· . *** ~ BIDWELL - Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church ser. vjces, with interim pastor John 'F,lswick, 6:30p.m. I I . ' *** Sunday, February 27 ~• **'* :POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ~ Narcotics Anonymous Tridounry group meeting, 6.11 Viand Srreet, 7:30 p.m. *** · :. ADDISON - Preaching ·service at Addison. Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ·*** . informatipn call 256-1156. *** GALLIPOLIS - Knights of · GALLIPOLIS - Al-Anon Columbus meeting, Down meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Under Restaurant, dinner 6:30 Church, 8 p.m. · p.m., Mike Merry speaker, 7 *** GALLIPOLIS - New Life p.m.; business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, February 29 ••• ' .*** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Sr. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. ·*** GAI..LIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For . *** Wednesday, March 1 ••• HENDERSON, WVA. -. Western square . dancing, 7:30-10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. *** ' POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. *** VINTON -Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on ~Discovering God's Best; Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living, 7 p.m . Nursery provided. *** GALLIPOLIS New Life Lutheran Church Bible study, 7 p.m. *** PORTER - Porter UMW meeting, 1 p.m., church: ' *** *** Thursday, March 2 *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri - County, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS ~ 'Read Across · America' celeDration commemo- . rating birthday of Dr. Seuss .at · Bossard Memorial Library, 7 p.m. ltle1tlon 1-rt Sllepper11 *** ADDISON - Business meeting and Bible study at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -· Monthly meeting of John Gee Black Historical Center, 6:30 p.m. / · ~ow to ' we revet ••,: ineonvenien~ 1hil may h1vc c1uaed eur cullomen. *** GALLIPOLIS Bulaville Church will have Sunday School services beginning at 9:30 a.m. Worship services 10:30 a.m. 'and 6 p.m., with Rev. Joe Rife. Ode 1o My CJ3est 1rien~ *** . *** BIDWELL- Springfield Bap~ tist Church · services with Pastor Rev. Persons presenting.Words of Jesus on C10ss, Father. Forgive Them,6 p.m. *** *** GALLIPOLIS - Presentation. at Bossard Library by author JeffreY Smith in Children's Department, 2 p.m. *** GALLIPOLIS - L~ves and Fishes free community meal, noon, St. Peter's Episcopal Church. *** POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Lifeline Apostolic Church all day service beginning with Sunday · School 10 a.m. dinner, special services at I p.m. No evening servtces. M~nday, *** February 28 *** GALLIPOLIS ..:... Narcotics Anony.mous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter's Episcop~l Church, 7:30 p.ri1. . . *** CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, ·Cheshire · United Methodist Church, I 0-11 a.m. Call Ann · Mitchell at 388-8004 for information. *** GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis -chapter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Chuu:h of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. I I You are tlie morning dew on tfie 1Jelicate petals of a wliite water lily, !Anxiously awaiting tfie sunrise; 'T'fie blusfied globe of tfie amorous evening sun. · 'Evanescing in tfie ,responsive arms of tfie surging ocean; '1/ie strength of my spine, tfie warmtfi Of my breatli, tlie pulse of my every Jleartbeat, and my very bestfriend. YA GOTTA GBT BACK TO R•XI I RAX RESTAURANTS GALLIPOLIS . . It'I Baok And 'lt't Even Better · All Ntw Plitt & Stlicl lar For Luneh F..tllrlnt Over ts Cold 'Saltcl lte1111 & Dtlloli•• Het P11ta The W1y 'lou W1nt lt. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Til 4 p.m. Pinner & s.I.Id Bar... Ummmmm , Ya Gotta Try It.. "All Day Suaday". Brin& The Family And Enjoy A Nice Hot Dinner Without All The Fuoo. "II" Thla Coupoll And Reeetve A PreelO.Oz. Drink With The. Pun:hue Of . . .~Bar Or Dinner Bar. r:F;;e2G;,z. Drl.; Wl.th -ih;"l Of Lunch Bar 1· Purchase Or Dinner ~ar. *.Jfalesfi rpatel °/ ?:"r. found out the system was ready.:·, "My brother in Maine saw ir;', Fergerson said. "I gave him rl)e, link for it." . Just the thought of it all has Nicholas P. Bush furrowing hjs brow. .. "It gets very impersonal ~' some point, and I still think tradi-. tion holds the best process o{ grieving;' said Bush, also a sec; -utul-genent!l5l! funeral direcro~ in nearby Rome. "And th~t means being present for viewi'lg and ceremony. I don't see it at tJ¥s point, but if it was somethin~ · whe~ the public was interested on a regular basis, then I guess. l would." " ;u r---------··-··-.1 I· I 1 $200 Coupon good toward the purcha.. . L !'l•~!.,•,!!l!!,•,l-!,1!,~~ 'FLAIR ~~~!~~ 675-t:m . Introducing .. . WYNGATE OF GAlliPOliS And Assisted Living: a Whole New Level o( Senior Care in Our Area Religion ftomPageC1 ~xploitation sive history · of this complex movement. Balmer is one of the most astute writers on Evangelicalism, and such a history would be a major .contribution~ . "Blessed" is not that sort of book, however, but a loosely linked 'series of seven essays. Except for the chapter on millennialism·, the book gives scant attention to the Evangelicals' distinctive beliefs about the Bible. That said, we nonetheless get samplings of Balmer at his best, · readable and J.cnowledgeable, with a new insight- or a fresh a:ecasl'. ing of an old insight - on nearly • every page. persecuted minority." Why are Evangelicals so enamored of millennialism? Balmer • NEWYORK (AP) -The Fox say~ belief in a fresh st;lrt for soci'felevision executive who can- ety is compelling, especially for celed "Who .Wane to Marry a the dispossessed. Believers are put MultirnillionaireT said the net- "in control of history" and assert .: work intends to scrap exploitative unique power to unlock scriptur. realiry shows that had become a al mysteries. · Besides, "it's a lot of fun." big part of its prime"time lineup. : Sandy Grushow, ·chairman of .· Balmer's overpriced book ($23 fox . Television Entertainment . for 115 pages of text) is a major Croup, said Thursday ,that he disappoinrment, due to its subtiWanted to avoid the kind of mate- tie, which protnises a comprehenri~ that resulted in the fiasco over thl! multimillionaire show, The ·N~w York Times reported today. ·: Grushow .told the newspaper COLD SPRINQ, N.Y. (AP)- Inventor Robe.rt Parrott (1804·1877) tli~t the special "!"'"hardly reflecdeveloped a rifled cannon known as. the Parrott gun. A graduate of ti~e of what we hope to accom- . West Point, Parrott resigned from the army iii 1836 and became super. plish:' · intendent of the West Point Foundry. :"They're gone; they're over;' Grushow said. . ; Fox's reliance in recent years on such programs had only serVed as a itopgap to cove~ for a dwindling st¢ani of hit series, Grushow said. :rl).~ programs · began airing 'i n 1'}.95 to fill scheduling holes, and haye become a major part of the F~ brand image. ~ Grushow canceled a rerun of t6~ highly rated millionaire special after reports arose that. the bridegroom, Rick Rockwell, had been accused of abusing a past girlfriend. 'Darva Conger, the woman who was selected on the show to ~rry him, now says she made a big mistake in taking part in the sliow and will seek an annulment. ·: Expressing what .he termed "frUstration and anger" over the fallon~ from the special, Grushow said he intended to "address how SOIDething like this wound up on ' our m." Birdhouses, Roseville P6ttery, New Spring Garden Decor, . Hand Painted Flower Pots & Crock$, Personalizing Upon Request Special Orders Available ' . • ... . Compliments OJ 518 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 'Ro4ney Schley admirer of fl'oetry 1·740-882··1181 · · . • • '·' !' ' It'san~ community for seniors who require day-nrday assistance, whether it's simply needing a helping hand with daily · tasks or higherlevels of care. This includes private ·'I apanrnen~,finehorne rooked meals and a host of social even~. The approach at WYNGATE OF GALLIPOLIS surrounds seniors with high quality, personalized· health services along with the best in residential living. •' We take care of medications, dressing, bathing, meals; trarisportation and activities. This cornbination of care and comfort leadS to a better quality of life, which allows, Morn and Dad to stay more independent . . today.and tomorrow. C1llus at 441-96J3 or mail us this coupon. Pl8ase send me more 111fonnatlon about your .community. · fi~t last name name street address WJ'/1111/V . o(GJ:Grous city zip state phone number IWOO \Oil Bri.H\\Ood Drive • Callipolis 011 .lSh11 • ., _, & ~ore:uer . F-turiniJ Over 20 Delicious Hot Items...Chicken. · And .All The F.btena. 4 p.m. Til Cioaing Monday Through Saturday and . ..• Yfnd my love for you my lively girl, Shall never be: "9et you some" kind of wiirdy love; Indeed, all in all love, tfiat it is, and it will be, Witli you as tfie Limit of my .infinite Vision, . ' 'T'Iie sun, tlie moon, and all tlie stars of my sf.i£s. z ,. Fergerson said he tested the system recently, broadcasting a hearse procession as it left the funeral home.. He uses a fixed camera installed·at the entrance to hygrometer, available at hardware stores. the funeral home and says he also • The U.S. Consumer P.roduct Safery Commission can broadcast from inside or take has found that bacteria and fungi grow in the tanks the camera to a cemetery for a of room humidifiers and can be ·released in the mist. graveside service if a grieving Breathing such mist may cause problems rang)ng family so wishes. He's working on from finlike symptoms to infections. So clean your adding audio. humidifier well and often during the heating season. • Empty the. humidifier's reservoir each day. Do not let water sit in the reservoir berween uses. Give the reservoir a thorough daily washing with hot, · soapy water and rinse-well under running rap water. • You should also clean your humidifier periodically with a diluted bleach solution and rinse well. • Although tap water is acceptable, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says distilled water is better. Parrott gun's creator . SYRACUSE, N .Y. - So far, Fred Fergerson hasn't had any taken for his new service. But just wait. Fergerson, a second-generation funeral director, is offering to broadcast funerals on the Internet. If that sounds like something Th 'd f h bl Lth "Twili h e 1 ea came out o t e ue _our o . ,e - · · g t~ - o~e.-lt - after. therecent deatl{of an old · really tsn t. Fergerson sa1d he hi h h 1 < · d' < h Hi · f g sc oo ,nen s .at er. s d ec1·ded . to do It our o compas- fi · d h li · th "'' · fior 1ove d ones an d rr·tends nen , w o ves on e west s1on_, Coast, returned to Syracuse to w ho cannot attend fu ner.. ser· . . , make funeral arrangements but V11frees tnt person, so they wont feel couldn't come back when his dad e ou. did "I dondt' t hi ndk ~her:e '~ godmFg · to e · "I started thinking about it," be a big eman 10r It, Sal er- · "d F h dd d h h "" .,.non, w h o ts· provt'ding rh e sec- sat . ergerson, w oha. ·e t llat e · · < fee "B ' t 't 'f was a computer w IZ m co ege. ld hi vtce .or e. ut we ve go 1 1 "If . kiV:e cou gledt dt s cameldra anybody wants.it." "I t all th t wor ng, we cou o 1t wor wen over e 1n ernet 'd I did , h . ki · " 'd h WI e. n t ave tt wor ng at on scareh engmes. sat t "th e 52- t hat pomt. · 1t too k th ree days o f fi · · h 1 year-old Fergerson, w h ose ,a er · 1948 con gurmg to get tt t e way . t d th b · t s are e us1ness In . t d 't" "N 0 b d ' d 111 . . "[:0 wan e I . 11 k · 'r',Y :h . During the testing and setup 1 s n~w ~ ~·we ~ 0 yFones. period, Fergerson said he inadro a Yno or ~g. erge~- vertently left the camera on dueson saad a New York Ctty parloCis · · fu · al Th ' h h set to .go online, and industcy mg a ner · at s w en e experts feel that others will follow. . "What you are dealing with here is the front end of :i trend. Death is different now than it was 50 years ago because famjly, friends · ·and relatives are. more scattered;' said ·Kelly Smith of the Wisconsin-based National Funeral Directors AssoCiation. Visitors to the new video page on Fergerson's website (www.FergersonFuneralHome.co m) can click on Gallery and see the front entrance to the funeral •Massage~ .home and traffic passing' by in the · •All size extra tong soOthe for added comforf. your '·f) Fox · l vows no more ' NORTHUP - Released will be at Northup Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Guest speaker is Mark Sanders. ''I don 1t tllink tltere's going to be a big demand for it. But we've got it if anybody wants it." ' ~eport: Yfltliougfi I can't recant tlie fionest trutli, '11iatyou qre the center of all my fantasies, '1/i.e liglit and water of my germinating dreams; 9irl, believe me, you are never a mere 'ID:ntalizing promise of my Lambent fantnsyland. · BY JoHN Kllus "SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER avoid· humidifier health problems . • PORTER - Services at Clark Chapel Church beginning at 6 p.m., with Don Karr preaching. .. ' . AP SPECIAL FEATURES : Humidifiers can be a boon when used correctly qr cause health problems when misused, according to the February issue of New Choices: Living Even ·B~tter'After 50 magazine. ' : The intense · dryness of heated air during the winter can be a,lleviated by a humidifier..Your skin will feel less itchy, you will be able to breathe more ~asily, and any sinusitis symptoms will trouble you ~ss, the magazine says. But you can't simply fill a lipmidifier with water and forget it. . :: To avoid problems: ~· • Keep the relative humidity in the room berween ~ per cent and 50 per cent. Humidity levels above 60 per cent promote the growth of molds and bac!eria. To monitodevels, you can use a gauge called a tlut pi'OdJut, lf'e Kill be &U&C~ble ID ..,.... ,,. llyle, d..rofore raln<'-b ..ul1101 H ..........,., KANAUGA - Worship ser- . vice at Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 p.m. Senior pastor Andrew Parsons, minister Dennis Parsons. ' distance. In d.. K-rt Foh""'ry 21, 2000 -.lJy"" cUeular, on pap 4/PIIUW tJa. Rout• 66 314" sr..- Boa~,..elc Top, • ,., oft"- Rout• 6li ,.,.,UIIr' cro..,. Tldo lt•m ..m riol 6. o...U..6lio duo lo U.. mG"''/'aclonr~ lnohililylo o/dp ' .., • c5 Coming soon eto a computer screen near you: funerals . • Libby Hotel grand opening major draw for over 2,000 6unllap 1rilllttl-6tntind • Page ' ." " •' - ' "• Ii i �• P8ge Cl • 6unba!' flimrf -6rntinrl > ' ' ·French Art Colony to present Everything is ~ Luau' 6 GALLIPOLIS - The fren ch An Colony, 530 First Ave., presents its 2000 fund - raiser, , ~' Everything's A Luau," from 7 · <o 9:30 p.m . March 4. It will include Hawaiian food, Hawaiian-style mu sic and numerous silent auction ~nd raffie items. Tickets should · be purchased in advance, but · may be · purchased at the door. Call FAC at . 446-3834 for ·ricket information. · The following items will be up on the silent au ction block: an '?iLP_ainting_ (Dr. Mendieta) , - a necklace (Acquisition's Fine Jewelry), a Gallipolis vest (Bernadines), a telephon e .~tand (Lifestyles Furniture), : earrings (The Karat Parch), a : variety of candles (D 's Candle · Cafe and The Cand le Campa: ny), an .oversized front porch .: rocker (O:Dell Lumber Co.), : baskets of pla-nts (Hubbard 's : Greenhouse), 12 tanning ses. s10n's and tanning lo'tion J Man e Designers), a haircut , · and makeover (Head~ttart:ers by Ju anita's), two six- month memberships .(Holzer Fitness Centir), a I 1/ 2 hour full - body massage (Holzer . Clinic), Jean Henderson's "Famous" Red Velvet cake, driftwood carving Oan Haddox) , ubinner on the River"· picnic / cookout style for eight; A weather vane (Thomas Do"lt-Center) , a pizza / bowling party and ice cream cake for I 0 (Skyline. Lanes /Dairy Queen), 10 cart rentals (Cliffside Golf Course), a porcelain doll (Bev Walker), an ' antique frame (Antiques and Col-le ctibles), a 1999 limited edition Santa (Brad Painter), a dessert bowl (stretch glass, Joyce Anderson) , candy dishes· (Heisey glass, Gisela Alonzo). o lder Barbies (Anne Jenkins), Rot~-dent toothbrush (Kyger Dental), rotate and balance tires/ oil change (Tom's T ire) , a wash, wax cleaning of the insi4e and outside of a car/van (Gene Johnson Chevrolet), start-up kit (Rocchi's Pool · Service) , Ohio Valley Symphony tickets for the May concert ,. Sund8y, February :r7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, WV (The Ariel Theater); A weekend getaway to Snowshoe in the spring/ summer/ fall (Dr. Dick and Tandy Simpson), a wall swag (Unique Expressions), Hawaiian de,corated sugar cookies (Merge Adkins), a gift pack (French City Meats), a book 25 selected short stories : 0 .0 . Mcintyre (Edna Whitely) and a variety of gift baskets from Basket Delight<, The City Perk, General Nutrition Center, Heart's Desire, Kroger and Uncommon Scents. · Several . more raffle items have been confirmed: a haircut (Counterparts) , ~ candle (Floral Fashions), mustc box (Fruth's Pharmacy), free movie pass (Colony Theater) , ·personal pan pizzas (Pizza ' Hut), car washes (Hutton's Car Wash) , haircut (Fantastic Sam 's), OSU hat (Coach 's Corner), dis'posable camera (Tawney's) and gift cer tificates from Bob's Greenhouse, Domino's, Paul Davies, Polished Perfections, River City Brass and Sassy Scissors. The French Art Colony, a non-profit organization, has several fund -ra ise rs during the PURE GOU)- Pictured above is Megan Sigman of Acquisition 's Fine year to help support the facility. To purchase tickets, please_ Jewelry. She is displaying a gold chain that will be auctioned off at the call 446-3834. French Art Colony fundraiser. •' -- _ Open your eyes! Eyebrows have become very important to people in the last few yean. : Eyebrows fnme the entire face and add !' a,great deal of expression. . ·· Focus on brows is more popular now lhan ewr before, because eye makeup is l With Dr. Robert Holley Queltlon • I have been with family doctor for over 15 ye•~s-1 Why should I come to heart attack prevention? l more subtle now: ! ;-- You mwt determine the face shape ! llefure shaping the brows. ' 'r•· A rounded face will need a higher arch 11't the brow, where~s a long narrow face treatment and stroke · like going to a problem your or going to an orthopedist if have a broken bone; they bad special training iq that cific area, just like I have bad cial training in the area of heart tack and stroke prevention. Medicine has become cialized allows ~o~u~:~~ll ceive thewhich beSI treatment can provide you w,ijh a ueacmennlt;~~~~:;:.:~ti~~~ ized current the 11_1 that is available, to help you duce your risl( of premature llelll!ll from a heart attack or stroke. One final point; national studtes, . currently seeing a ceive. qo treatment cholesterol. For those treatment, the ••••.,~. undertreated. Lipid such· as myself, liave to reduce the risk of a heart up to 70 percent and reduce nsk of a stroke up to 60 petcen\.1 This compares to the n~~~~~~:~~~ erage of a mere 28 pereent tion if treated by a primary · physician. Doctor Robert Holley is the Find help at DivorceCare. DlvorteCare Is a special weekly seminar and support group for people Call today for afl'ft heart auack IUid stroke risk ISIIeSSmenL heart the : · NEW YORK (AP) - Beef :steW for breakfast? How about pot : rpast in coffee gravy? Or ground •J?eefwith custard topping? Slow-cooked beef is -a staple in ! many die_ts around the \Vorld, and I what makes each different usually : js regional custom and local ingre: ilients. The French are known for l'meir boeufbourguignon, the Irish :for their boiled beef, the Germans lror their sauerbraten. Hawaiians ~d roasted nuts as a garnish just l?efore serving their country-style stew. ·_, So if you want a change fiom ~the -stick-to-the~ribs beef pot pies, )pot roasts and stews that our moth•!li-s made, consider some of these !recipes · collected from recent . lcs :cookboo . '' ' W.hen Diana My Tran was !growing up in Vietnam, bo kho, or ~tleef stew, was served with Oat noom. es for breakfast. For breakfast on !'""the run, it was served inside a hunk 1ofhollowed-out French bread. Her :v.nion of the dish is among :recipes in "T_he Vietname_se k l l ' · Beef Stew Vietnamese Style ~ teaspoon fi"'"'Pic• powder ~ reaspoon curry powder ' I ' ' ·' ' HOME TIPS •. BY POPULAR MECHANICS • ' '• A HEARST MAGAZI>IE RlR /If' SPECIAL FEARJRES :· Question: We are planning on ~modeling our kitchen. I know !here are tons of books on the sui>~but do )'JU haw any recommen.lations to simplifY the planning process? : Answer: R emodeling a kitchen iS a complex project, but part of the process has JUSt become easier- getting precise appliance dimensions and specifications using a b:x machine. The free service is called Dimension Express, and it's fimded by manufactUrers. All )'JU pay for is the normal roll charge to access it in Incline Village, Nevada. Dimension Ex-press provides appliance dimensions and specifications in the form of easy-to-use da~' sheets. The sheets contain infonuati<in that is often unavailable or hard ·t o decipher when presented in·manufacturer. cat.IOg.. To ensure accuracy, the information is constantly reVised Jo reflect changes in product development. And manufacturer.; are required to approve information before it is released on the system. In a large skillet over moderate heat, heat the oil.and cook onion, · Ide b bo stirring, until go n rown, a ut 5 minutes. Add the ground beef an~ fry, sti~ring ?n-~e or twice, \IDtil well-browned, about .3 minutes. Add salt, pepper, curry. . preserves f4 and lemon juice. Cook gently or 5 ·minutes, then stir in the · toasted 1 stalk lemongms. stripped of outer nuts. leaves, cut in half and smashed 1 pound flat o;ice nOodles :~ Lemon or lime quarten, to taste Hoisin sa\lce . , •. ! ~ In a large bowl, mix together 'five-spice powder, curry powder, pepper, salt, tomato paste :11\d t4'.;yster sauce. Marinate beef in 'this .• .mixture for 15 minutes. ~1, In large soup pot, heat oil and t.l'tir-fry garlic and onion until l browned. Stir in marinated beef and continue to stir-fry over medi- · r urn heat for about 10 minutes. : Pour in water and bring to a boil. : Use a ladle to skim foam. Add car: rots and lemongrass, and simmer : steW ·over medium heat until beef t chunks are tender, about 1 hour. ' Meanwhile cook rice noodles I . i in boiling water for 5 minutes, or iuntil white and soft. Rinse and ' ~ drain . · · ; Serve stew with noodles and · . ; French bread. Garnish with basil . : and onion. Pass lime . or lemon For the custard: 3 large-"'!S' fft:ed 1~ cups canned coconut milk a l . . If you're connected to any three of tile following Peoples Blink senk:es, yo• qualify for our bonus CD rate! \ • Checking ~ • IRAs • Money Markel • Savings • Consumer Loans • Real Estate Loans • PL<i'EquiUne • Trust Accounl • Visa APYs listed below include our bonus of an additional .25%. These bonus rates are only a'l)li)able when )'!>U connect . with lhree other qualifying services frOm Peoples Bank ' ' It's our way of encouraging )'!>U to look at all that.P~ples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to aPeoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! . ' To access the service using a fax machine, dial 775-833-3600 and · press the number 2 when prompted. Listen to J;he entire recorded message and then press the start button to receive five pages of inuoductory information. Don't ·hang up the liandset, however, until the machine · st:u1s receiving the pages 6:om 20 manufacturers, all of which . are aVailable 24 hours a In· a bowl, whisk the eggs with the coconut milk. Add the salt, soy sauce, paprika, chili powder and black pepper. Mix well, then pour the custard (it will be thin) evenly over the meat mixture.Arnnge bay leaves on top. Bake for 30 minutes, until the top has set and is golden brown. Allow to cool for 5 minutes before serving with rice and a green vegetable. Makes 4 to 6 servings. > For a twist on traditional American fare, add coffee to the pot toast. Joan Nielsen, co-author of "The Great Coffee Book" (Ten Speed Press, $15.95), says that's what her grandmother did. "My family was from Indiana, and my grandmother was a great cook," she says.-"She always threw a cup of coffee into the gravy et the end." · Nielsen says you won't tiste the coffee,' per se, "but its influence is felt in the finish ." · Serve with plenty of hot, buttered wide egg noodles. · Old-Fashioned POt Rout ii1 Colfoe Gravy flour, discarding any excess. Heat the oil in :i large, heavy ovenproof skillet overmedium heat until hot. Add the roast and brown on all sides, about 5 minutes a side. Remove the roast fiom the skillet and set aside. Add onions to the dripping5 in the skillet and saute over l:niedium heat until they are ~oftened. Return the roast to the skillet; add bay leaves, thvme. water •ncl mffee. Bring to a simmer, stirring and turning to combine the seasonings with the roast. Cover and place the skillet in the oven. Bake for 3 to 3~ hours or until fork tender. Remove the roast fiom the skillet, discard any bones. gristle and set aside, loosely covered with aluminum foil. To prepare the gravy, place the skillet over medium heat, skim off any excess fat and add water, if . necessary; to equal allout 21> cups liquid. Sprinkle the instant flour over the gravy in the skillet and cook about 5 . minutes, stirring until smooth and thickened. Stir in the butter and whiskey, if desired, and season with _salt and pepper. Return the roast to the skillet to warm iri the gravy, then serve. Makes 6 to 8 servil)gs. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE ,LOCAL FOLKS DUll PRIMIITAR CUITOMIR, TAKI AD¥AIITMI 01' . GRIAI REWARDS . NOWI . • or 6PRUMONIHS Of A¥FICA'S TOP 40' PIOGIAMMING PACKAGI . VALUIDAT $19.99 PF MONTHI ~lui,., lint bill ........,.. ' Y, cup flour ' rl teaspoon salt r. teaspOon freshly ground black pepper IJeef chuck roast, 4 Co 5~ po~n«.is,trimmed of excess fat , y, <Up ""getlb\e oil 1 large onion, coal"5ely chopped · 4 bay leaves I teaspoon dried thyme · 2 c"ps water 2·cups (Teshly brewedcotree I tablespoon instant flour 2 tlblespoons butter, chiUed . . Salt and freshly ground pepper, ro taste· Preheat oven to 325 E On a large plate or platter, stir together Oour, salt · and pepper. · Dust the roast with the seasoned r. cup whiskey (optional) lVII PII:UPI TII:IDDBE fRill ·· ELEBRATlNG BLACK HISTORY MONTH I EvoLUTION oF SLACK 'M usic PRESENTED BY: RoGER WILLIAMS FEBRUARY 28,2000, 7:00P.M~ _AT THE PoMEROY LIBRARY Brand New 2000 Chevy Sllverldo Ext Cab 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Bluer LS 4 Door 4x4 823,850* 'l2,850* • Automatic, All Candltlonlllgl • VortecV-1 Power • Styled Whlela •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely ~ulppedl Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serlea LS Ext Cab 4x4 ~8,850* • Aulolllltic, Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crul11 · Aluminum Whetlal . SPONSORED BY THE . . · MEIOS CoUNTY DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' • The .Haskins~Tanner Co. Home of Quality Clothing Since 1866 We offer an Incredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into an e/(ceptional occasion with a stunning ·presentation of class .and so,lhistica.tion • .kr 'J{f.d C4Sfi tiff Payr{ay? ~ - $CASH$ OHiu VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., . Galllpolla, Ohio 448-2404 1 aaa •.1&.2884 mile Ruth of'the Silver Bridge 100 West Main SII'Ht · Pomeroy, Ohio lt2-G461 LlcenH CC 7011077.000 •ncl 001 uoenee Cl iii., 11 000 end 001 ' ' UOenH cc 700017un-CL 110~11 oae ' ' * 7///your ft~anclalneeds,al/m one place. BY ' Cell for the of!lce neaiut you. llclnll..'f llllone 1~74-e1U TDD Olllr 378o7tU ernaU addnloa: blnkOpooploobe1100111.c:om · - . ,, . ... 8~ ' will No H•••l,.No CrHh Clleck * ·~ Minimum deposit to open an account is SS,OOO. The annual percentage yield shown is accu,ate as _or February 24, 2000. The bonus be credited to your CD monthly. Interest may be.credited to any Peoples Bank deposit account or capitalized monthly. Other specials do not apply. A penalty for early withdrawal may be .imposell. Above ratoa availlblc atall Peoples Bank locations, FDIC insured. Whether you are looking for the classic el~ance of a traditional . .tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be . assured the best quality at a great price. · No one knows m•n's formal • I - ~ * C) . • • • -~ . ., Brand New 2000 Clltvy · Chavroltt Impala XTREiiE Pickup \S' • AMIFM CD Syalim • Remole Keyleu EIIIIY • Eqillpped Nat Stripped! · • Air Concltlonlng · • AM1FM Cu11tta . • Sport Sulj)lllllon Pkg. · • Rear Spoiler . r----~~--, . ,, ~i\c:: i ' <2> oic. .. ·• Well Vlrgll!a'l 11 Clifty, , . " , tllclr, Ola, And CU'!!'in V• Dtal_er.. · .' • Air Conditioning • AMIF.M Stereo •r....,TIIQI, 'IIIII Ftft txlrl. fllbCIII iodudod In 111o potco ot- ·vehlctt illlld wt4tw apptlcablt. "'On appiOYid credit. On selecled modlfl. Nal rnpclCIIIIIt 1!11 ~-- ~ Pri:M Good Fttwu.y 22tld111totql Foltculry 27111. ,l'lt~~~--f . Brand New 2000 Ponllac Sunflra SE Coupe ~·8,850* '1~,750* ~2,850* men's clothing .totWIIk• TM Haskins-Tsnntr Co. : --~-com ,, Al.l New 2(100 W..r ,.,.,. thsn s quality · ' .. I Transfer to a casserole 7 inches in diameter and about 2 inches deep, or to a small gratin dish, and keep Warm while you make the topping. 5 G'?'~~~ ~ onio~~nly sliced :: Gallia County Health l)eparmtent I ' · ing frequently, until tliey smell . toasty, about ~ minutes. dried, crushed red pepper OU.. or ground red pepper . - · 2 .,.,poons salt .2 r.blespoons tomato paste .2 r.blespoons c:tySlef sauce t ~ pounds lean beef, cubed . 2 r.blespoons oil • 3 garlic cloves, minced 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 5 cups water · 5 carrots, coa~ly chopped •- ' 1 teaspoon sea salt 2 teaspoons 5af siuce ~ teaspoon paprika Pinch of chili powder to grinds bl<~<k pepper • 2 or 3 bay leaVl:S quarters and hoisin sauce. Makes 4 servings. · ~ teaspqon "hbltlltg ,_rill of Ill• IIIUpl<tN" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 2SS50 . Bobotie · (bo-BOH-ti) is a South Africandish of a juicy, spiced · ground meat mixture baked in a custard. It is generally unknown in the Jewish kitchen because the tra· ditional recipe contains meat and milk. But the authors of "Mother and Daughter Jewish Cooking'' (Morrow, $26) have substituted coconut mille for the dairy. And beef is substituted for the . -more tnditionallamb because the authors, Evelyn Rose and her daughter, Judi Rose, lind it less fatty. South African Curried Beef Gratin 2 roblespooru pine nua, &li..,red almonds · ' w~~ 1 medium onion,,finely chopped · 1 robl~n canola or sunOower oil 2 pounds lean ground beef 1' ...,X.OO sea sal< 20 grinds black pepper 1 roblespoon Indian,curry pas<e or 2 teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespooru apricot>preserves or mango · chutney · · 2 roblespoons fiah lemonjuico Cuswd miX!Ute (reciPe followi) ~Cookbook" (Capital Books, $25) ·Preheat overi to 350 E ~that she has streamlinedfor the fast In a heavy-based skillet, toast :eace ofAmeriCan families. the nuts over mOderate heat, toss- 304-675-1675 ' .. trology. waxed skin. To tweeze, apply a cream to the skin to Electrology accomplishes permanent moisturize the anea. If you have sensitive brow shaping by the use of a small skin I recommend numbing the area amoun~ of electrical current delivered by with ice for a few minutes. After tweez- a small metal probe inserted into the hair ing into the desired shape then , apply a follicle . light astringent. The current, once applied, gradually To wax, lint prep the eyebrow area · destroys the hair root. A licensed profeswith a light coat of talc. Apply V=line tu sional should only do this form of hair the area that you do not plan to wax. removaL Apply warm wax .to the skin, next linen Paying attention to , your eyebrow cloths are placed onto tJle waxed area. shape is a way to achieve larger and _ _Alkr allowing_it_ to sit fur a_fc.w se.c,: . brighter. qes. ~nd$ the cloths. are pulled aW'6f, revealing It opens up the eyes! . a smooth, shapely brow line. Lastly, a (Cindy &xton iJ owner of Mane Design· smoothing cream is applied to the just- · ers, Gallipolis) !~eef: Not just your mother's pot roast ... or stew , pallipolis BPW selects Gi(l of the ·Month The Gallipolis BPW Club -has Regional Scholar, 2. years in · selected Stacy Harrison as th.e . Who's Who Among America n February Girl of the · Month. High School Students, and 3 Miss H arris.on is the . daughter years National Elk's Academic of Jay - and Georgena Harrison Achievement Award._ of Gallipdlis. She is a senior at Miss Harrison's volljnteer Gallia Academy High School. work · . includes PTSO Peer During he r high school years, ·Tutor, Toy Town, Toy Town Miss Harriso n has been active Plus, Outreach, Bob Evans tn th e National. Honor Society, FaFm Festival, French City Art Student Council, Knowledge Colony Haunted House, Scenic Masters Open Team, Scholar- Hills Nursing Home Festival, ~arrison, left, was recently prB- ship Team, Library Aide, SADD, · and 0.0 Mcintyre Haunted . sentect her . award by Gladys Marching Band, Concert Band, Trail. .. Grant, President of the Gallipolis and Key Club. · Upon graduation, Miss Harand . Professional Among ·honors an d awards · rison plans to further her eduBusiness Women's Club. she has received are 1999 cation at Marshall U nive~ity. 6unba!' fllmd-6rntintl • Pig~ C7 l :'--------~----------------~--~----~------------~----~-------------r==================================~ ~.. . a stroke of a brush if fullness or length is desired. Blondes who have lighter brows should darken them . a shade, and brunettes should have slightly lighter brows than their hair color. A great deal of men have one long continuing brow. Mens' brows do not · have to be spaced as far apart as women have, but there' should be some separation. (Never remove hair from the top ofthe brow on men, you don't want them to lOOlttoo perfect.) · I can recommend · three ways of eyebrow shaping; tweezing, waxing, or elec- \. Marcltl-May 24,7:00-8:15 a1 tlto MldclleDort Churd! al Cl1lilt fCII1ily life Conter, Flfih at Malt!..Col992-29141or Info. Child an tiiO'IIdecl. lllghilatlaot h roquhcl. ' All faces a"' not perfect, few are symmetrical, and therefore most brows will nut be eyen on bothsiiles. ~ ~. Most women. do not have thick eyebrows. Eyebrow color can be added with '· whn arc scpari4tcd nr divorced. Divwct C.. ...ts on Wod. night, . ' ADVICE tl'eeds a inore horizontal brow line. • areh-directly • above the center the eye is most :enhancing. For answers to your questions about' az:~:~~~l m-okes, mail them to the M. Holley Cholesterol Center address below. Becky Adkins, above, will be donating a basket of gourmet goodies from her shop to the FAC fundraiser. slated for March 4. Adkins is the owner of Uncommon Scents·, located at 35 Court Street. Cindy Sexton I Hurts. GOODIE BASKET - P""""'f''f • U~leDOft • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PleltNnt, WV I toon. and is . expert and all the various factors lead to a heart attack or s~~~~~ Doctor Holley operates the ll M. Holley Cholesterol Center, cated in Poinl Pleasant. 1at atn begin Df11111rtinlt· · Better eyebrows are the key to opening up your entire visage Kyle M~~c:IMhlen (Tile Spring) claims to be a direct descendant or Johann Sebulian B110h. H~ tutned down • lead role in P/o- ~~~~~~~!~~"~~~~means ~NE JEWELRY - Jill Curry, left, Polly Shepp~rd, center,. and Missy lriplett .are pictured at the Karat Patch, located in the Ohio River Plaza. The Karat Patch will be donating Leach and Garner (nickel-free) ~arrings to the French Art Colony's "Everything is a Luau" event. &~any items will be sold at the silent auction to be held March 4. · ]'o purchase tickets, call the FAC at 446-3834. · · • Sunct.y, February :n, 20oo - TRIVIA cholesteerr~ol\;~e;:;~,1~; • I • · a �• P8ge Cl • 6unba!' flimrf -6rntinrl > ' ' ·French Art Colony to present Everything is ~ Luau' 6 GALLIPOLIS - The fren ch An Colony, 530 First Ave., presents its 2000 fund - raiser, , ~' Everything's A Luau," from 7 · <o 9:30 p.m . March 4. It will include Hawaiian food, Hawaiian-style mu sic and numerous silent auction ~nd raffie items. Tickets should · be purchased in advance, but · may be · purchased at the door. Call FAC at . 446-3834 for ·ricket information. · The following items will be up on the silent au ction block: an '?iLP_ainting_ (Dr. Mendieta) , - a necklace (Acquisition's Fine Jewelry), a Gallipolis vest (Bernadines), a telephon e .~tand (Lifestyles Furniture), : earrings (The Karat Parch), a : variety of candles (D 's Candle · Cafe and The Cand le Campa: ny), an .oversized front porch .: rocker (O:Dell Lumber Co.), : baskets of pla-nts (Hubbard 's : Greenhouse), 12 tanning ses. s10n's and tanning lo'tion J Man e Designers), a haircut , · and makeover (Head~ttart:ers by Ju anita's), two six- month memberships .(Holzer Fitness Centir), a I 1/ 2 hour full - body massage (Holzer . Clinic), Jean Henderson's "Famous" Red Velvet cake, driftwood carving Oan Haddox) , ubinner on the River"· picnic / cookout style for eight; A weather vane (Thomas Do"lt-Center) , a pizza / bowling party and ice cream cake for I 0 (Skyline. Lanes /Dairy Queen), 10 cart rentals (Cliffside Golf Course), a porcelain doll (Bev Walker), an ' antique frame (Antiques and Col-le ctibles), a 1999 limited edition Santa (Brad Painter), a dessert bowl (stretch glass, Joyce Anderson) , candy dishes· (Heisey glass, Gisela Alonzo). o lder Barbies (Anne Jenkins), Rot~-dent toothbrush (Kyger Dental), rotate and balance tires/ oil change (Tom's T ire) , a wash, wax cleaning of the insi4e and outside of a car/van (Gene Johnson Chevrolet), start-up kit (Rocchi's Pool · Service) , Ohio Valley Symphony tickets for the May concert ,. Sund8y, February :r7, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point Pl.... nt, WV (The Ariel Theater); A weekend getaway to Snowshoe in the spring/ summer/ fall (Dr. Dick and Tandy Simpson), a wall swag (Unique Expressions), Hawaiian de,corated sugar cookies (Merge Adkins), a gift pack (French City Meats), a book 25 selected short stories : 0 .0 . Mcintyre (Edna Whitely) and a variety of gift baskets from Basket Delight<, The City Perk, General Nutrition Center, Heart's Desire, Kroger and Uncommon Scents. · Several . more raffle items have been confirmed: a haircut (Counterparts) , ~ candle (Floral Fashions), mustc box (Fruth's Pharmacy), free movie pass (Colony Theater) , ·personal pan pizzas (Pizza ' Hut), car washes (Hutton's Car Wash) , haircut (Fantastic Sam 's), OSU hat (Coach 's Corner), dis'posable camera (Tawney's) and gift cer tificates from Bob's Greenhouse, Domino's, Paul Davies, Polished Perfections, River City Brass and Sassy Scissors. The French Art Colony, a non-profit organization, has several fund -ra ise rs during the PURE GOU)- Pictured above is Megan Sigman of Acquisition 's Fine year to help support the facility. To purchase tickets, please_ Jewelry. She is displaying a gold chain that will be auctioned off at the call 446-3834. French Art Colony fundraiser. •' -- _ Open your eyes! Eyebrows have become very important to people in the last few yean. : Eyebrows fnme the entire face and add !' a,great deal of expression. . ·· Focus on brows is more popular now lhan ewr before, because eye makeup is l With Dr. Robert Holley Queltlon • I have been with family doctor for over 15 ye•~s-1 Why should I come to heart attack prevention? l more subtle now: ! ;-- You mwt determine the face shape ! llefure shaping the brows. ' 'r•· A rounded face will need a higher arch 11't the brow, where~s a long narrow face treatment and stroke · like going to a problem your or going to an orthopedist if have a broken bone; they bad special training iq that cific area, just like I have bad cial training in the area of heart tack and stroke prevention. Medicine has become cialized allows ~o~u~:~~ll ceive thewhich beSI treatment can provide you w,ijh a ueacmennlt;~~~~:;:.:~ti~~~ ized current the 11_1 that is available, to help you duce your risl( of premature llelll!ll from a heart attack or stroke. One final point; national studtes, . currently seeing a ceive. qo treatment cholesterol. For those treatment, the ••••.,~. undertreated. Lipid such· as myself, liave to reduce the risk of a heart up to 70 percent and reduce nsk of a stroke up to 60 petcen\.1 This compares to the n~~~~~~:~~~ erage of a mere 28 pereent tion if treated by a primary · physician. Doctor Robert Holley is the Find help at DivorceCare. DlvorteCare Is a special weekly seminar and support group for people Call today for afl'ft heart auack IUid stroke risk ISIIeSSmenL heart the : · NEW YORK (AP) - Beef :steW for breakfast? How about pot : rpast in coffee gravy? Or ground •J?eefwith custard topping? Slow-cooked beef is -a staple in ! many die_ts around the \Vorld, and I what makes each different usually : js regional custom and local ingre: ilients. The French are known for l'meir boeufbourguignon, the Irish :for their boiled beef, the Germans lror their sauerbraten. Hawaiians ~d roasted nuts as a garnish just l?efore serving their country-style stew. ·_, So if you want a change fiom ~the -stick-to-the~ribs beef pot pies, )pot roasts and stews that our moth•!li-s made, consider some of these !recipes · collected from recent . lcs :cookboo . '' ' W.hen Diana My Tran was !growing up in Vietnam, bo kho, or ~tleef stew, was served with Oat noom. es for breakfast. For breakfast on !'""the run, it was served inside a hunk 1ofhollowed-out French bread. Her :v.nion of the dish is among :recipes in "T_he Vietname_se k l l ' · Beef Stew Vietnamese Style ~ teaspoon fi"'"'Pic• powder ~ reaspoon curry powder ' I ' ' ·' ' HOME TIPS •. BY POPULAR MECHANICS • ' '• A HEARST MAGAZI>IE RlR /If' SPECIAL FEARJRES :· Question: We are planning on ~modeling our kitchen. I know !here are tons of books on the sui>~but do )'JU haw any recommen.lations to simplifY the planning process? : Answer: R emodeling a kitchen iS a complex project, but part of the process has JUSt become easier- getting precise appliance dimensions and specifications using a b:x machine. The free service is called Dimension Express, and it's fimded by manufactUrers. All )'JU pay for is the normal roll charge to access it in Incline Village, Nevada. Dimension Ex-press provides appliance dimensions and specifications in the form of easy-to-use da~' sheets. The sheets contain infonuati<in that is often unavailable or hard ·t o decipher when presented in·manufacturer. cat.IOg.. To ensure accuracy, the information is constantly reVised Jo reflect changes in product development. And manufacturer.; are required to approve information before it is released on the system. In a large skillet over moderate heat, heat the oil.and cook onion, · Ide b bo stirring, until go n rown, a ut 5 minutes. Add the ground beef an~ fry, sti~ring ?n-~e or twice, \IDtil well-browned, about .3 minutes. Add salt, pepper, curry. . preserves f4 and lemon juice. Cook gently or 5 ·minutes, then stir in the · toasted 1 stalk lemongms. stripped of outer nuts. leaves, cut in half and smashed 1 pound flat o;ice nOodles :~ Lemon or lime quarten, to taste Hoisin sa\lce . , •. ! ~ In a large bowl, mix together 'five-spice powder, curry powder, pepper, salt, tomato paste :11\d t4'.;yster sauce. Marinate beef in 'this .• .mixture for 15 minutes. ~1, In large soup pot, heat oil and t.l'tir-fry garlic and onion until l browned. Stir in marinated beef and continue to stir-fry over medi- · r urn heat for about 10 minutes. : Pour in water and bring to a boil. : Use a ladle to skim foam. Add car: rots and lemongrass, and simmer : steW ·over medium heat until beef t chunks are tender, about 1 hour. ' Meanwhile cook rice noodles I . i in boiling water for 5 minutes, or iuntil white and soft. Rinse and ' ~ drain . · · ; Serve stew with noodles and · . ; French bread. Garnish with basil . : and onion. Pass lime . or lemon For the custard: 3 large-"'!S' fft:ed 1~ cups canned coconut milk a l . . If you're connected to any three of tile following Peoples Blink senk:es, yo• qualify for our bonus CD rate! \ • Checking ~ • IRAs • Money Markel • Savings • Consumer Loans • Real Estate Loans • PL<i'EquiUne • Trust Accounl • Visa APYs listed below include our bonus of an additional .25%. These bonus rates are only a'l)li)able when )'!>U connect . with lhree other qualifying services frOm Peoples Bank ' ' It's our way of encouraging )'!>U to look at all that.P~ples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to aPeoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! . ' To access the service using a fax machine, dial 775-833-3600 and · press the number 2 when prompted. Listen to J;he entire recorded message and then press the start button to receive five pages of inuoductory information. Don't ·hang up the liandset, however, until the machine · st:u1s receiving the pages 6:om 20 manufacturers, all of which . are aVailable 24 hours a In· a bowl, whisk the eggs with the coconut milk. Add the salt, soy sauce, paprika, chili powder and black pepper. Mix well, then pour the custard (it will be thin) evenly over the meat mixture.Arnnge bay leaves on top. Bake for 30 minutes, until the top has set and is golden brown. Allow to cool for 5 minutes before serving with rice and a green vegetable. Makes 4 to 6 servings. > For a twist on traditional American fare, add coffee to the pot toast. Joan Nielsen, co-author of "The Great Coffee Book" (Ten Speed Press, $15.95), says that's what her grandmother did. "My family was from Indiana, and my grandmother was a great cook," she says.-"She always threw a cup of coffee into the gravy et the end." · Nielsen says you won't tiste the coffee,' per se, "but its influence is felt in the finish ." · Serve with plenty of hot, buttered wide egg noodles. · Old-Fashioned POt Rout ii1 Colfoe Gravy flour, discarding any excess. Heat the oil in :i large, heavy ovenproof skillet overmedium heat until hot. Add the roast and brown on all sides, about 5 minutes a side. Remove the roast fiom the skillet and set aside. Add onions to the dripping5 in the skillet and saute over l:niedium heat until they are ~oftened. Return the roast to the skillet; add bay leaves, thvme. water •ncl mffee. Bring to a simmer, stirring and turning to combine the seasonings with the roast. Cover and place the skillet in the oven. Bake for 3 to 3~ hours or until fork tender. Remove the roast fiom the skillet, discard any bones. gristle and set aside, loosely covered with aluminum foil. To prepare the gravy, place the skillet over medium heat, skim off any excess fat and add water, if . necessary; to equal allout 21> cups liquid. Sprinkle the instant flour over the gravy in the skillet and cook about 5 . minutes, stirring until smooth and thickened. Stir in the butter and whiskey, if desired, and season with _salt and pepper. Return the roast to the skillet to warm iri the gravy, then serve. Makes 6 to 8 servil)gs. MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE ,LOCAL FOLKS DUll PRIMIITAR CUITOMIR, TAKI AD¥AIITMI 01' . GRIAI REWARDS . NOWI . • or 6PRUMONIHS Of A¥FICA'S TOP 40' PIOGIAMMING PACKAGI . VALUIDAT $19.99 PF MONTHI ~lui,., lint bill ........,.. ' Y, cup flour ' rl teaspoon salt r. teaspOon freshly ground black pepper IJeef chuck roast, 4 Co 5~ po~n«.is,trimmed of excess fat , y, <Up ""getlb\e oil 1 large onion, coal"5ely chopped · 4 bay leaves I teaspoon dried thyme · 2 c"ps water 2·cups (Teshly brewedcotree I tablespoon instant flour 2 tlblespoons butter, chiUed . . Salt and freshly ground pepper, ro taste· Preheat oven to 325 E On a large plate or platter, stir together Oour, salt · and pepper. · Dust the roast with the seasoned r. cup whiskey (optional) lVII PII:UPI TII:IDDBE fRill ·· ELEBRATlNG BLACK HISTORY MONTH I EvoLUTION oF SLACK 'M usic PRESENTED BY: RoGER WILLIAMS FEBRUARY 28,2000, 7:00P.M~ _AT THE PoMEROY LIBRARY Brand New 2000 Chevy Sllverldo Ext Cab 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy Bluer LS 4 Door 4x4 823,850* 'l2,850* • Automatic, All Candltlonlllgl • VortecV-1 Power • Styled Whlela •Automatic • Air Conditioning • Nicely ~ulppedl Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serlea LS Ext Cab 4x4 ~8,850* • Aulolllltic, Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crul11 · Aluminum Whetlal . SPONSORED BY THE . . · MEIOS CoUNTY DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' • The .Haskins~Tanner Co. Home of Quality Clothing Since 1866 We offer an Incredible selection of distinct tuxedo styles to transform your special night into an e/(ceptional occasion with a stunning ·presentation of class .and so,lhistica.tion • .kr 'J{f.d C4Sfi tiff Payr{ay? ~ - $CASH$ OHiu VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd., . Galllpolla, Ohio 448-2404 1 aaa •.1&.2884 mile Ruth of'the Silver Bridge 100 West Main SII'Ht · Pomeroy, Ohio lt2-G461 LlcenH CC 7011077.000 •ncl 001 uoenee Cl iii., 11 000 end 001 ' ' UOenH cc 700017un-CL 110~11 oae ' ' * 7///your ft~anclalneeds,al/m one place. BY ' Cell for the of!lce neaiut you. llclnll..'f llllone 1~74-e1U TDD Olllr 378o7tU ernaU addnloa: blnkOpooploobe1100111.c:om · - . ,, . ... 8~ ' will No H•••l,.No CrHh Clleck * ·~ Minimum deposit to open an account is SS,OOO. The annual percentage yield shown is accu,ate as _or February 24, 2000. The bonus be credited to your CD monthly. Interest may be.credited to any Peoples Bank deposit account or capitalized monthly. Other specials do not apply. A penalty for early withdrawal may be .imposell. Above ratoa availlblc atall Peoples Bank locations, FDIC insured. Whether you are looking for the classic el~ance of a traditional . .tuxedo or a dramatic, contemporary look, you can be . assured the best quality at a great price. · No one knows m•n's formal • I - ~ * C) . • • • -~ . ., Brand New 2000 Clltvy · Chavroltt Impala XTREiiE Pickup \S' • AMIFM CD Syalim • Remole Keyleu EIIIIY • Eqillpped Nat Stripped! · • Air Concltlonlng · • AM1FM Cu11tta . • Sport Sulj)lllllon Pkg. · • Rear Spoiler . r----~~--, . ,, ~i\c:: i ' <2> oic. .. ·• Well Vlrgll!a'l 11 Clifty, , . " , tllclr, Ola, And CU'!!'in V• Dtal_er.. · .' • Air Conditioning • AMIF.M Stereo •r....,TIIQI, 'IIIII Ftft txlrl. fllbCIII iodudod In 111o potco ot- ·vehlctt illlld wt4tw apptlcablt. "'On appiOYid credit. On selecled modlfl. Nal rnpclCIIIIIt 1!11 ~-- ~ Pri:M Good Fttwu.y 22tld111totql Foltculry 27111. ,l'lt~~~--f . Brand New 2000 Ponllac Sunflra SE Coupe ~·8,850* '1~,750* ~2,850* men's clothing .totWIIk• TM Haskins-Tsnntr Co. : --~-com ,, Al.l New 2(100 W..r ,.,.,. thsn s quality · ' .. I Transfer to a casserole 7 inches in diameter and about 2 inches deep, or to a small gratin dish, and keep Warm while you make the topping. 5 G'?'~~~ ~ onio~~nly sliced :: Gallia County Health l)eparmtent I ' · ing frequently, until tliey smell . toasty, about ~ minutes. dried, crushed red pepper OU.. or ground red pepper . - · 2 .,.,poons salt .2 r.blespoons tomato paste .2 r.blespoons c:tySlef sauce t ~ pounds lean beef, cubed . 2 r.blespoons oil • 3 garlic cloves, minced 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 5 cups water · 5 carrots, coa~ly chopped •- ' 1 teaspoon sea salt 2 teaspoons 5af siuce ~ teaspoon paprika Pinch of chili powder to grinds bl<~<k pepper • 2 or 3 bay leaVl:S quarters and hoisin sauce. Makes 4 servings. · ~ teaspqon "hbltlltg ,_rill of Ill• IIIUpl<tN" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 2SS50 . Bobotie · (bo-BOH-ti) is a South Africandish of a juicy, spiced · ground meat mixture baked in a custard. It is generally unknown in the Jewish kitchen because the tra· ditional recipe contains meat and milk. But the authors of "Mother and Daughter Jewish Cooking'' (Morrow, $26) have substituted coconut mille for the dairy. And beef is substituted for the . -more tnditionallamb because the authors, Evelyn Rose and her daughter, Judi Rose, lind it less fatty. South African Curried Beef Gratin 2 roblespooru pine nua, &li..,red almonds · ' w~~ 1 medium onion,,finely chopped · 1 robl~n canola or sunOower oil 2 pounds lean ground beef 1' ...,X.OO sea sal< 20 grinds black pepper 1 roblespoon Indian,curry pas<e or 2 teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespooru apricot>preserves or mango · chutney · · 2 roblespoons fiah lemonjuico Cuswd miX!Ute (reciPe followi) ~Cookbook" (Capital Books, $25) ·Preheat overi to 350 E ~that she has streamlinedfor the fast In a heavy-based skillet, toast :eace ofAmeriCan families. the nuts over mOderate heat, toss- 304-675-1675 ' .. trology. waxed skin. To tweeze, apply a cream to the skin to Electrology accomplishes permanent moisturize the anea. If you have sensitive brow shaping by the use of a small skin I recommend numbing the area amoun~ of electrical current delivered by with ice for a few minutes. After tweez- a small metal probe inserted into the hair ing into the desired shape then , apply a follicle . light astringent. The current, once applied, gradually To wax, lint prep the eyebrow area · destroys the hair root. A licensed profeswith a light coat of talc. Apply V=line tu sional should only do this form of hair the area that you do not plan to wax. removaL Apply warm wax .to the skin, next linen Paying attention to , your eyebrow cloths are placed onto tJle waxed area. shape is a way to achieve larger and _ _Alkr allowing_it_ to sit fur a_fc.w se.c,: . brighter. qes. ~nd$ the cloths. are pulled aW'6f, revealing It opens up the eyes! . a smooth, shapely brow line. Lastly, a (Cindy &xton iJ owner of Mane Design· smoothing cream is applied to the just- · ers, Gallipolis) !~eef: Not just your mother's pot roast ... or stew , pallipolis BPW selects Gi(l of the ·Month The Gallipolis BPW Club -has Regional Scholar, 2. years in · selected Stacy Harrison as th.e . Who's Who Among America n February Girl of the · Month. High School Students, and 3 Miss H arris.on is the . daughter years National Elk's Academic of Jay - and Georgena Harrison Achievement Award._ of Gallipdlis. She is a senior at Miss Harrison's volljnteer Gallia Academy High School. work · . includes PTSO Peer During he r high school years, ·Tutor, Toy Town, Toy Town Miss Harriso n has been active Plus, Outreach, Bob Evans tn th e National. Honor Society, FaFm Festival, French City Art Student Council, Knowledge Colony Haunted House, Scenic Masters Open Team, Scholar- Hills Nursing Home Festival, ~arrison, left, was recently prB- ship Team, Library Aide, SADD, · and 0.0 Mcintyre Haunted . sentect her . award by Gladys Marching Band, Concert Band, Trail. .. Grant, President of the Gallipolis and Key Club. · Upon graduation, Miss Harand . Professional Among ·honors an d awards · rison plans to further her eduBusiness Women's Club. she has received are 1999 cation at Marshall U nive~ity. 6unba!' fllmd-6rntintl • Pig~ C7 l :'--------~----------------~--~----~------------~----~-------------r==================================~ ~.. . a stroke of a brush if fullness or length is desired. Blondes who have lighter brows should darken them . a shade, and brunettes should have slightly lighter brows than their hair color. A great deal of men have one long continuing brow. Mens' brows do not · have to be spaced as far apart as women have, but there' should be some separation. (Never remove hair from the top ofthe brow on men, you don't want them to lOOlttoo perfect.) · I can recommend · three ways of eyebrow shaping; tweezing, waxing, or elec- \. Marcltl-May 24,7:00-8:15 a1 tlto MldclleDort Churd! al Cl1lilt fCII1ily life Conter, Flfih at Malt!..Col992-29141or Info. Child an tiiO'IIdecl. lllghilatlaot h roquhcl. ' All faces a"' not perfect, few are symmetrical, and therefore most brows will nut be eyen on bothsiiles. ~ ~. Most women. do not have thick eyebrows. Eyebrow color can be added with '· whn arc scpari4tcd nr divorced. Divwct C.. ...ts on Wod. night, . ' ADVICE tl'eeds a inore horizontal brow line. • areh-directly • above the center the eye is most :enhancing. For answers to your questions about' az:~:~~~l m-okes, mail them to the M. Holley Cholesterol Center address below. Becky Adkins, above, will be donating a basket of gourmet goodies from her shop to the FAC fundraiser. slated for March 4. Adkins is the owner of Uncommon Scents·, located at 35 Court Street. Cindy Sexton I Hurts. GOODIE BASKET - P""""'f''f • U~leDOft • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PleltNnt, WV I toon. and is . expert and all the various factors lead to a heart attack or s~~~~~ Doctor Holley operates the ll M. Holley Cholesterol Center, cated in Poinl Pleasant. 1at atn begin Df11111rtinlt· · Better eyebrows are the key to opening up your entire visage Kyle M~~c:IMhlen (Tile Spring) claims to be a direct descendant or Johann Sebulian B110h. H~ tutned down • lead role in P/o- ~~~~~~~!~~"~~~~means ~NE JEWELRY - Jill Curry, left, Polly Shepp~rd, center,. and Missy lriplett .are pictured at the Karat Patch, located in the Ohio River Plaza. The Karat Patch will be donating Leach and Garner (nickel-free) ~arrings to the French Art Colony's "Everything is a Luau" event. &~any items will be sold at the silent auction to be held March 4. · ]'o purchase tickets, call the FAC at 446-3834. · · • Sunct.y, February :n, 20oo - TRIVIA cholesteerr~ol\;~e;:;~,1~; • I • · a �• • • • • • ·: ..... Cl• 611Qip 1Jimnl· 6tnlf11tl ."••• Pomeroy • Middleport • GeiiiPOIIa, Ohio • Point PIIIMnt, WV Sunday, Fabnery 27, 20QO .~ave's Joy- Love's Sonow' Titanic docks at Chicago Museurrif_ to romance Ariel ·March 11 The world's •• -• BY IWs DimoN :: lRIBUN£ NEWS STAFF :: GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio ¥alley Symphony wiU present ~·s Joy Love's Sorrow" :.ader the direction of Maestro Aay Fowler with featured artist QWid Langr, violin, on March 11, ~ at 8 p.m. at the Ariel The- w. ,; A graduate of the Manhattan :SChool of Music, Langr currently f:r- as concertmaster for both ~ Ohio Valley -and WestVirginia ·~phonies and is first violinist in :ihe critically acclaimed Mont5Jam String Quartet. : He has held positions as con~ertmasrer . of the Fort Wayne fhilharmonic and the Denver ·~hamber Orchestra, and has been it member of various chomber • ·:music ensembles, including the ~vel String Quartet. :: Langt has appeared as guest trtist at the Rockport Chomber :&lUiie Festival, the Charles lves · fie ~·~~ I ·'' ~ . "' ley Youth Orchestras to attend the March concert as their guests. Their immediate-family members are encouraged to accompany their young prodigies for half price. CHICAGO - They saw it Maestro Ray Fowler is being for the last time on that tragic sponsored by Eastman's Ohio Valnight in April 1912. Now, on ley Supermarkets. The OVS is February 18, 2000, you can see partially funded by the Ohio Arts · it for the first time when the Council. Museum of . Science and The public is encouraged to Industry, Chicago, with RMS -s1top· by- the Ariel-and sit in on Titanic, lllc. and SFX"Family symphony rehearsals the ThursEntertainment, launch a oneday and Friday before the concert of~a-kind Titanic exhibit. from 7-10 p.m .. and Saturday fiom 'Titanic: The Exhibition' Center for Ameri,ean Music and presents the history, science . has been heard on National Pub- 1-4 p.m. and drama of the ship; featurTickets for the concert are lie Ra!lio in the World premiere ing actual artifacts, recreations ·available at Haskins Ta11ner, of Enrique Granados' "Serenade of rooms, immersive interacRebecca's both located on Secfor '!Wei Violins and Piano." tives and interpretations by ond Avenue in downtown GalIn the spirit of reaching out and lipolis or by calling Bob . and characters in period costume. exposing community •youth to Sheila Oehler after 5 p.m. at 740The enormous exhibition takes up two of the Museum.'s classical music, the Ariel Board of 379-9445. . galleries - a total of 25,000 Directors, as continued from last For more information call446. squa~e feet. . season, has invited the Ohio Val- ARTS. More than 200 artifacts from Titanic's wreckage are ' featured in the exhibit, including . . . a selection ofWhite S.tar Line dishware, a handwritten letter and one . of the ship's port~ holes. The largest piece on disfor a virtuous and right society. The New York Times, is a 13-ton portion of play Romance and chivalry, magic 'Camelot' opened on Broadway Titanic's hull. Measuring 13 and· mystery, star•trossed pas- starring Richard I;lurton, Julie by 20 feet, it, is the largest ·sion and undying devotion ring Andrews and Robert Goulet in piece ofTitanic that wiU, in all out with songs like "If Ever I Decembe.r 1963 and . was likelih' o od, , ever be recovered Would Leave You", "C'est appraised as the ·most lavish from the wrecka~e. Moi':, "How to Handle a spectacle ever seen on BroadWoman", "What Do the Simple way. Burton's ·performance as . Folk Do?", and "Camelot." · . King Arthur garnered him a Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Tony Award in 1961. 'Camelot' Loewe, creators of 'My Fair . performed on Broadway for a Lady' aqd 'Brigadoon', . came very successfuf 25 months, endtogether ' to form· one of the ing its run in January 1963. (AP) Bernadette .P eters, most memorable coll3borations Tickets for 'Camelot' are on born on Feb. 28, 1948, won in the history of musical th~- sale now. Ticket prices are $36, a Tony Award last year for atre. Their c~owning success was $34 or $32. For tickets please .her portrayal of Annie 'Camelot', a Gothic legend re- call (304) 696-6656. Charge by Oakley in B'roadway's told with the wit and romance phone with a Master Card or "Annie Get Your Gun." that was the hallmark of a ),.ern- Visa, or stop by our new box Critics and audiences first er and Loewe musical. The office in the Joan 'C. Edwards . took· notice of Peters in · show weiu on to win four Tony Performing Arts c;:enter, on 1968 in the off-Broadway Awards and t~e, admiration of Fifth Avenue in Huntington: ,r• musical spoof "Dames .at countless "l:heat~(gh~~.l<;CaifielorifSj)o'll'So ed1't\'<Pai t Sea," in which she played a ing President John F. K~n.nedy. by City N~tionil j);!ank, •character model.ed after Hailed as "magnificent" by WOWK- Tv and SuQJly 92.7. . . · Ruby Keele.r. . .l<ing-size love story to grace Huntington . ~ HUNTINGTON Music ttd romance rule the Kingdom l>r one brief, shining moment ~hen Lerner and Loewe's '-Camelot' ap.pears at the Keith~bee Theatre for one perforliiance only Wednesday, March i!-at 8 _p..m. . :• Tbe story of King · Arthur, !¢lueen Guenevere, · Sir wncelot, and the Knights of the' Aound Table has been re-told iountless times throughout hisli!ry, but never more beautifully p9rtrayed than in this acclaimed Ji!usical. Based on T.H. White's li!'st-selling novel, The Once il!d Future King, 'Camelot' ecounts Arthurian legend With ONentieth ce.ntury .wit and #race. . . tale of love, desire, and betrayal set against a tapestry of medieval pageantry, 'Camelot' . unveils King Arthur's holy quest -:-A -.. . • • · THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local stocks of interrlst performed last week. Each day's closingjigurrls a,. provUkd by Advest of Gallipolis. WED. Guests can relive the history The Museum of Science ana and drama-of Titanic by-view.- Inthmry wtll- dasplay 'Trtani~ :' · ing recreated rooms on board The Exhibition' from Febru,.· the ship including an elegant ary 18 to September 4. For first-class cabin, a third-class information or to . purchaf~· cabin, the engine room . and advance tickets call (773) 684,!.; the grand staircase. Unforget- 1414, ext. 2500. ~ ;• table stories are told as guests encounter the memorial section and learn the fate of passengers and crew. . The science behind the discovery ofTitanic. is illustrated through c~tting-edge technology used to explore the ship's wreckage via the Nautile and Alvin submersibles. In the . exhi~it's conservation lab Museum .staff will demonstrate techniques used to restore artifacts recovered from the ' Guests bottom of the ocean. also will learn about 'the sinking of the Eastland, Chicago's worst disaster that killed more than 800 people., and its coh'to the sinking of THU. CELEBRITY SPOTLIGHT ~ f;o.,\ ' :~w ~~~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~ . ' .. largest collection ofTitanic arti- · facts recovered .~ ' Business Brieftase, Page D2 :Agriculture column, Page Di ·Classified ads, Pages D3-D7 DECISION nME- The Down Under provides both an upscale dining atmosphere and a casual gathering place for friends. (Kris Dotson photo) BUSINESS PRO .FILE Down Under.thriving with new owners . . G iv KRts DemoN TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ~~ 11lt.t~.:: .' Would yoo like t(J see a stock of local interest list~d? If SO, Contact News E4itor Kevin Kelly iJI (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. • • •• .. • Mark E. Smith GUEST COWMNIST s . . INVESTOR'S VIEW:· 25.95 p~r month includes 90 minutes $37.95. per month includes 1.50 minutes . $54.95 pet month in~ludes 275 minutes Tapping into your~ nest egg bifore 59'h ALLIPOLIS -· The . Down. Under in., downtown Gallipolis IS back ·under the r.tew ownership of veteran restaurateur Phyllis Michoel, owner of the Colonial in Jackson. · Michael said she had been courted off and on for years to buy the Gallipolis restaurant. "I wasn't interested in buying another business. But when my daughter and her f\ance expressed a desire in moving from Columbus. to settle in Jackson, it .all seemed to fall into place," Michael said. "Why not get them into the family business?" · Soon to be son-in-law Jamie . Ratcliff is the . manager of the Down Under. . He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in business. The move also allowed Michael's daughter; J~nnifer Davis, the ·opportunity to pursue her passion f6r showing horses. Why go back to the name Down Under? · "My husband and I used to eat there when the Mullins' owned· it.'' she said. ·:we always enjoyed ourselves and had a good experi- · ence. "Every · new business owner looks for an established identity," Michael added. "The Down Under was. associated with true fine dining. I'm not sure the name really ever left." screen and the Vintage Room seats around 30 but ·also doubles as an extended dining room during peek weekend seating. Tllere are seven waitresses . Diane Thompson, Jennifer Weisend, Heidi Bryan; Angel Pre; ston, Randi Lush, Mary Bland and Lisa Stapleton. Head waitress Diane Thompson 'has been working at the restau,. rant. for two yean and.. for three · different owners. "It's taken all three ownen tp make it what it is today," she said. . "One established quality food, another completely redecorate4 and Phyllis added her own style, also bringing h« long-standing reputation with the Colonial;' Thompson said. YOUR HOST..;.. "Big AI" Harris welcomes guests to The DQwn Under The kitchen staff is under the in GallipOlis, and wields a mean hammer come fix-up time. (Kris Dotdirection of head. chef Denve~ son photo) Hughes, who worked at die Colonial for seven years. The dayThe Down Under offers classic The dress is comfortable and shift chef is Michael George. American cumne featuring ranges from jeans to prom attire, The lounge and sports bar area steaks, seafood, paSta and chicken. "We plan to bring consistency is off io the right of the dining It's best known for irs prime rib. back," she said. "Phil's steUar rep- room. A small room. in front of The overall atmosphere is utation in the restaurant business .the bar has seven tables and a big dressy casual, the decor consisting certainly helps. We plan to make a screen TV where Fantasy Football of mosdy jewel tones. There are great tint impression rhot will . and NASCAR gatherings take · new linens, pictures, kitchen keep people corning back." place. equipment, . and candlelit table The Down Under brings the Bar Manager Rob Rocchi has lamps that add warmth and inti• unique quality of being the only been there for 10 years. macy to each table. · fine dining es~blishmenc in Gal"We have a good group of reg" "We cater to everyone whether lipolis and to offer banquet facili- ulars whose friendships I value it's a quick hot lunch for the busi- ties. · ) very much. They make my job ness person, a romantic dinner for They have two banquet rboms. . worth corning in for every day,''" twQ, or a family gathering . with The Lafayette Room sears 60 children," said Ratcliff. comfortably and has a projection P_IIIH M1 Profile. ..... D2 .. GALLIPOLIS - Usually, to withdraw money froin the IRS imposes a 10 percent IRA penalty-free, for any reaearly withdrawal penalty on son at all. · money taken ~ut of y<?Ur IRA • Once you begin making 1 before age 59/~ penalty~ftee withdrawals,you Have Y.,u ever wondered if m1.1st continue making them · there - ~ way you can take until you either reach age 59~ money out·of your retireme"t for a period of five consecusavings account without paytive years - whiohe¥er is ,' ,ing this penalty prior to . longer. ' reaching retirement age? • The amount withdrawn . . Tjaere are exceptions to the muit be calculated using one 10 percent penalty. First, disof the three IRS-approved tributions earmarked specifi..., methods. Choose carefully. If cally for medical expenses in · the method·is 'hanged, you excess of 7~ percent of adjust- will be penalized. · . POMEROY - Bugs are emerging from pre-registered pesticides to a pre-arranged site ed gross income are exempt • Any non-deductible con" .their pverwintering sites,.so it must be ·spring! on April 6, 2000. Only pre-registered pestifrom the penalty. made to tributi6ns that . The lirst of the many Boxelder bug phone cides can be accepted. Or the penalry could be the IRA are withdrawn in a . ' calls of the season were received this week. waived on distributions of pro-rated b~is and are not . <It!, The warmer .weather has caus·ed the Boxelde~ · Pesticide testing for new pesticides applica,;. medical insurance expenses if subject to ordinary income bug to become active and move into our livtors or current applicators wishing to add a the individual received unem- tax or ~ 10 percent penalty. ·,/ ing spaces. . • new category wiU be held March 21 starti~ piO}'It\ent compensation for at ·• :After completing·the, · c the !3oxelde~ bug is easily identified by at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs ~ounty Extensio'I1least 12 consecutive weeks, withdrawals for the required their . red striping located along their wings. 0ffice. . . the withdrawal is made in the time period, you have the GUEST COLUMNIST Tliey ate one-half inch long and one-third . The Ohio Department of Agriculture -.;.., same year or the foUowing option to discontinue the dis·inch wide, approximately the size of a lightPesticide Regulation Division is sendins:. year in which the unemploytribution schedule and withning bug. Nthough they do not cause 'dam;lge b~in tp lay eggs onto their favo.rite tree,Acer dow.n an inspector to give the Pesticide App~- . • ment· compensation was . draw the money at your · to 'buildings, clothing, food or humans,. the nel!?ndo-Boxelder trees. ·. cator's Test. Farmers from neighboring coun~ received, and die individual is leisure (or until you ·reach age · populations annoying. Other methods Qf control are discussed in ties may take their test here. Please call th~, not hired back. · 70~ when you 'ffiUSt begin The easiest me~hod of control is using a Extension\ Fact Sheet 210~94; "Boxelder extension office at 992~6696 to co!J.firm your ' The !f~r ReliefAct of ·withdrawing a minimum . . vacuum ~tearier,' with a disposable bag., Look Bug,'' available fi:oni our office. keep in mind attenda'ii~e. . · . 1997. inaoduced penalty-free amount required by the IRS). :;~· for their entrance-w-ays into your home. . several other insects will soon emerge· to distributions for. higher.educaIn addition, although you ' ''' Check Win~w. siUs, heat ducts, ha~~Cment pesrer th~· daylights out of.you ·as you artive . Do you have 'outdated or undseable pesti:. . tion· expenses and up to · may tap mto you.r nestt egg enrrante$ and door jamb areas, caq)k those home. · cides in containers, bottles or b"S'? . • 110,000 (or first home pur·early, there are very striCt rules 'I areas off so the bug exits outside the house. . . Over the next several weeks, I'll take advan~ The Gallia-Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Solid chases, · " · to follow. It is wise to obtain · ·• . Many' times you may find hlrge numbers of tage of this opportunity to clean out the bam, · Waste District, in conjunction with the Ohili •Section 72(t) of the Iniernal the help of a professional BoXelder bl,lgs warming themsel~ on the storage shed or basement of pesticides. Help Department of Agriculture, is giving all resi~ Revenue Code outlines spe~ south Or \vest si~es of boll).';' dutmg, the ~e us save accidental poisonings and contamina- dents, especially· farmers of Meigs County, th~ · · cific. nile! JO follow in ~rder ........ , . . . . . . . D2 afternoon. Vacuum up the cotters, thus ,:educ- tion by acting now to register your pesticides. · •, . . ing the numbers of mated females who will It will be your responsibility to deliver the Pill~ Ml K-. .... D1 EXTENSION CORNER . Sign of spring: Bugs em~rging from winter hibernation '. . -· . ' . • ,, were .. US. Cellular wa.r ~ ltllk di'Ofllld lam:' ' 7711' . Hal Kneen ' ,/ ,. ' . .I ,are , ,. I . ~. • "' •• ":1 . ,..... ... - . ·' J;jl ' {\Ji ' '" ....... ...... . - ..... ""'.._..... - ., �• • • • • • ·: ..... Cl• 611Qip 1Jimnl· 6tnlf11tl ."••• Pomeroy • Middleport • GeiiiPOIIa, Ohio • Point PIIIMnt, WV Sunday, Fabnery 27, 20QO .~ave's Joy- Love's Sonow' Titanic docks at Chicago Museurrif_ to romance Ariel ·March 11 The world's •• -• BY IWs DimoN :: lRIBUN£ NEWS STAFF :: GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio ¥alley Symphony wiU present ~·s Joy Love's Sorrow" :.ader the direction of Maestro Aay Fowler with featured artist QWid Langr, violin, on March 11, ~ at 8 p.m. at the Ariel The- w. ,; A graduate of the Manhattan :SChool of Music, Langr currently f:r- as concertmaster for both ~ Ohio Valley -and WestVirginia ·~phonies and is first violinist in :ihe critically acclaimed Mont5Jam String Quartet. : He has held positions as con~ertmasrer . of the Fort Wayne fhilharmonic and the Denver ·~hamber Orchestra, and has been it member of various chomber • ·:music ensembles, including the ~vel String Quartet. :: Langt has appeared as guest trtist at the Rockport Chomber :&lUiie Festival, the Charles lves · fie ~·~~ I ·'' ~ . "' ley Youth Orchestras to attend the March concert as their guests. Their immediate-family members are encouraged to accompany their young prodigies for half price. CHICAGO - They saw it Maestro Ray Fowler is being for the last time on that tragic sponsored by Eastman's Ohio Valnight in April 1912. Now, on ley Supermarkets. The OVS is February 18, 2000, you can see partially funded by the Ohio Arts · it for the first time when the Council. Museum of . Science and The public is encouraged to Industry, Chicago, with RMS -s1top· by- the Ariel-and sit in on Titanic, lllc. and SFX"Family symphony rehearsals the ThursEntertainment, launch a oneday and Friday before the concert of~a-kind Titanic exhibit. from 7-10 p.m .. and Saturday fiom 'Titanic: The Exhibition' Center for Ameri,ean Music and presents the history, science . has been heard on National Pub- 1-4 p.m. and drama of the ship; featurTickets for the concert are lie Ra!lio in the World premiere ing actual artifacts, recreations ·available at Haskins Ta11ner, of Enrique Granados' "Serenade of rooms, immersive interacRebecca's both located on Secfor '!Wei Violins and Piano." tives and interpretations by ond Avenue in downtown GalIn the spirit of reaching out and lipolis or by calling Bob . and characters in period costume. exposing community •youth to Sheila Oehler after 5 p.m. at 740The enormous exhibition takes up two of the Museum.'s classical music, the Ariel Board of 379-9445. . galleries - a total of 25,000 Directors, as continued from last For more information call446. squa~e feet. . season, has invited the Ohio Val- ARTS. More than 200 artifacts from Titanic's wreckage are ' featured in the exhibit, including . . . a selection ofWhite S.tar Line dishware, a handwritten letter and one . of the ship's port~ holes. The largest piece on disfor a virtuous and right society. The New York Times, is a 13-ton portion of play Romance and chivalry, magic 'Camelot' opened on Broadway Titanic's hull. Measuring 13 and· mystery, star•trossed pas- starring Richard I;lurton, Julie by 20 feet, it, is the largest ·sion and undying devotion ring Andrews and Robert Goulet in piece ofTitanic that wiU, in all out with songs like "If Ever I Decembe.r 1963 and . was likelih' o od, , ever be recovered Would Leave You", "C'est appraised as the ·most lavish from the wrecka~e. Moi':, "How to Handle a spectacle ever seen on BroadWoman", "What Do the Simple way. Burton's ·performance as . Folk Do?", and "Camelot." · . King Arthur garnered him a Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Tony Award in 1961. 'Camelot' Loewe, creators of 'My Fair . performed on Broadway for a Lady' aqd 'Brigadoon', . came very successfuf 25 months, endtogether ' to form· one of the ing its run in January 1963. (AP) Bernadette .P eters, most memorable coll3borations Tickets for 'Camelot' are on born on Feb. 28, 1948, won in the history of musical th~- sale now. Ticket prices are $36, a Tony Award last year for atre. Their c~owning success was $34 or $32. For tickets please .her portrayal of Annie 'Camelot', a Gothic legend re- call (304) 696-6656. Charge by Oakley in B'roadway's told with the wit and romance phone with a Master Card or "Annie Get Your Gun." that was the hallmark of a ),.ern- Visa, or stop by our new box Critics and audiences first er and Loewe musical. The office in the Joan 'C. Edwards . took· notice of Peters in · show weiu on to win four Tony Performing Arts c;:enter, on 1968 in the off-Broadway Awards and t~e, admiration of Fifth Avenue in Huntington: ,r• musical spoof "Dames .at countless "l:heat~(gh~~.l<;CaifielorifSj)o'll'So ed1't\'<Pai t Sea," in which she played a ing President John F. K~n.nedy. by City N~tionil j);!ank, •character model.ed after Hailed as "magnificent" by WOWK- Tv and SuQJly 92.7. . . · Ruby Keele.r. . .l<ing-size love story to grace Huntington . ~ HUNTINGTON Music ttd romance rule the Kingdom l>r one brief, shining moment ~hen Lerner and Loewe's '-Camelot' ap.pears at the Keith~bee Theatre for one perforliiance only Wednesday, March i!-at 8 _p..m. . :• Tbe story of King · Arthur, !¢lueen Guenevere, · Sir wncelot, and the Knights of the' Aound Table has been re-told iountless times throughout hisli!ry, but never more beautifully p9rtrayed than in this acclaimed Ji!usical. Based on T.H. White's li!'st-selling novel, The Once il!d Future King, 'Camelot' ecounts Arthurian legend With ONentieth ce.ntury .wit and #race. . . tale of love, desire, and betrayal set against a tapestry of medieval pageantry, 'Camelot' . unveils King Arthur's holy quest -:-A -.. . • • · THE WEEK IN STOCKS This chan shows how local stocks of interrlst performed last week. Each day's closingjigurrls a,. provUkd by Advest of Gallipolis. WED. Guests can relive the history The Museum of Science ana and drama-of Titanic by-view.- Inthmry wtll- dasplay 'Trtani~ :' · ing recreated rooms on board The Exhibition' from Febru,.· the ship including an elegant ary 18 to September 4. For first-class cabin, a third-class information or to . purchaf~· cabin, the engine room . and advance tickets call (773) 684,!.; the grand staircase. Unforget- 1414, ext. 2500. ~ ;• table stories are told as guests encounter the memorial section and learn the fate of passengers and crew. . The science behind the discovery ofTitanic. is illustrated through c~tting-edge technology used to explore the ship's wreckage via the Nautile and Alvin submersibles. In the . exhi~it's conservation lab Museum .staff will demonstrate techniques used to restore artifacts recovered from the ' Guests bottom of the ocean. also will learn about 'the sinking of the Eastland, Chicago's worst disaster that killed more than 800 people., and its coh'to the sinking of THU. CELEBRITY SPOTLIGHT ~ f;o.,\ ' :~w ~~~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~ . ' .. largest collection ofTitanic arti- · facts recovered .~ ' Business Brieftase, Page D2 :Agriculture column, Page Di ·Classified ads, Pages D3-D7 DECISION nME- The Down Under provides both an upscale dining atmosphere and a casual gathering place for friends. (Kris Dotson photo) BUSINESS PRO .FILE Down Under.thriving with new owners . . G iv KRts DemoN TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ~~ 11lt.t~.:: .' Would yoo like t(J see a stock of local interest list~d? If SO, Contact News E4itor Kevin Kelly iJI (740) 446-2342, ext. 23. • • •• .. • Mark E. Smith GUEST COWMNIST s . . INVESTOR'S VIEW:· 25.95 p~r month includes 90 minutes $37.95. per month includes 1.50 minutes . $54.95 pet month in~ludes 275 minutes Tapping into your~ nest egg bifore 59'h ALLIPOLIS -· The . Down. Under in., downtown Gallipolis IS back ·under the r.tew ownership of veteran restaurateur Phyllis Michoel, owner of the Colonial in Jackson. · Michael said she had been courted off and on for years to buy the Gallipolis restaurant. "I wasn't interested in buying another business. But when my daughter and her f\ance expressed a desire in moving from Columbus. to settle in Jackson, it .all seemed to fall into place," Michael said. "Why not get them into the family business?" · Soon to be son-in-law Jamie . Ratcliff is the . manager of the Down Under. . He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in business. The move also allowed Michael's daughter; J~nnifer Davis, the ·opportunity to pursue her passion f6r showing horses. Why go back to the name Down Under? · "My husband and I used to eat there when the Mullins' owned· it.'' she said. ·:we always enjoyed ourselves and had a good experi- · ence. "Every · new business owner looks for an established identity," Michael added. "The Down Under was. associated with true fine dining. I'm not sure the name really ever left." screen and the Vintage Room seats around 30 but ·also doubles as an extended dining room during peek weekend seating. Tllere are seven waitresses . Diane Thompson, Jennifer Weisend, Heidi Bryan; Angel Pre; ston, Randi Lush, Mary Bland and Lisa Stapleton. Head waitress Diane Thompson 'has been working at the restau,. rant. for two yean and.. for three · different owners. "It's taken all three ownen tp make it what it is today," she said. . "One established quality food, another completely redecorate4 and Phyllis added her own style, also bringing h« long-standing reputation with the Colonial;' Thompson said. YOUR HOST..;.. "Big AI" Harris welcomes guests to The DQwn Under The kitchen staff is under the in GallipOlis, and wields a mean hammer come fix-up time. (Kris Dotdirection of head. chef Denve~ son photo) Hughes, who worked at die Colonial for seven years. The dayThe Down Under offers classic The dress is comfortable and shift chef is Michael George. American cumne featuring ranges from jeans to prom attire, The lounge and sports bar area steaks, seafood, paSta and chicken. "We plan to bring consistency is off io the right of the dining It's best known for irs prime rib. back," she said. "Phil's steUar rep- room. A small room. in front of The overall atmosphere is utation in the restaurant business .the bar has seven tables and a big dressy casual, the decor consisting certainly helps. We plan to make a screen TV where Fantasy Football of mosdy jewel tones. There are great tint impression rhot will . and NASCAR gatherings take · new linens, pictures, kitchen keep people corning back." place. equipment, . and candlelit table The Down Under brings the Bar Manager Rob Rocchi has lamps that add warmth and inti• unique quality of being the only been there for 10 years. macy to each table. · fine dining es~blishmenc in Gal"We have a good group of reg" "We cater to everyone whether lipolis and to offer banquet facili- ulars whose friendships I value it's a quick hot lunch for the busi- ties. · ) very much. They make my job ness person, a romantic dinner for They have two banquet rboms. . worth corning in for every day,''" twQ, or a family gathering . with The Lafayette Room sears 60 children," said Ratcliff. comfortably and has a projection P_IIIH M1 Profile. ..... D2 .. GALLIPOLIS - Usually, to withdraw money froin the IRS imposes a 10 percent IRA penalty-free, for any reaearly withdrawal penalty on son at all. · money taken ~ut of y<?Ur IRA • Once you begin making 1 before age 59/~ penalty~ftee withdrawals,you Have Y.,u ever wondered if m1.1st continue making them · there - ~ way you can take until you either reach age 59~ money out·of your retireme"t for a period of five consecusavings account without paytive years - whiohe¥er is ,' ,ing this penalty prior to . longer. ' reaching retirement age? • The amount withdrawn . . Tjaere are exceptions to the muit be calculated using one 10 percent penalty. First, disof the three IRS-approved tributions earmarked specifi..., methods. Choose carefully. If cally for medical expenses in · the method·is 'hanged, you excess of 7~ percent of adjust- will be penalized. · . POMEROY - Bugs are emerging from pre-registered pesticides to a pre-arranged site ed gross income are exempt • Any non-deductible con" .their pverwintering sites,.so it must be ·spring! on April 6, 2000. Only pre-registered pestifrom the penalty. made to tributi6ns that . The lirst of the many Boxelder bug phone cides can be accepted. Or the penalry could be the IRA are withdrawn in a . ' calls of the season were received this week. waived on distributions of pro-rated b~is and are not . <It!, The warmer .weather has caus·ed the Boxelde~ · Pesticide testing for new pesticides applica,;. medical insurance expenses if subject to ordinary income bug to become active and move into our livtors or current applicators wishing to add a the individual received unem- tax or ~ 10 percent penalty. ·,/ ing spaces. . • new category wiU be held March 21 starti~ piO}'It\ent compensation for at ·• :After completing·the, · c the !3oxelde~ bug is easily identified by at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs ~ounty Extensio'I1least 12 consecutive weeks, withdrawals for the required their . red striping located along their wings. 0ffice. . . the withdrawal is made in the time period, you have the GUEST COLUMNIST Tliey ate one-half inch long and one-third . The Ohio Department of Agriculture -.;.., same year or the foUowing option to discontinue the dis·inch wide, approximately the size of a lightPesticide Regulation Division is sendins:. year in which the unemploytribution schedule and withning bug. Nthough they do not cause 'dam;lge b~in tp lay eggs onto their favo.rite tree,Acer dow.n an inspector to give the Pesticide App~- . • ment· compensation was . draw the money at your · to 'buildings, clothing, food or humans,. the nel!?ndo-Boxelder trees. ·. cator's Test. Farmers from neighboring coun~ received, and die individual is leisure (or until you ·reach age · populations annoying. Other methods Qf control are discussed in ties may take their test here. Please call th~, not hired back. · 70~ when you 'ffiUSt begin The easiest me~hod of control is using a Extension\ Fact Sheet 210~94; "Boxelder extension office at 992~6696 to co!J.firm your ' The !f~r ReliefAct of ·withdrawing a minimum . . vacuum ~tearier,' with a disposable bag., Look Bug,'' available fi:oni our office. keep in mind attenda'ii~e. . · . 1997. inaoduced penalty-free amount required by the IRS). :;~· for their entrance-w-ays into your home. . several other insects will soon emerge· to distributions for. higher.educaIn addition, although you ' ''' Check Win~w. siUs, heat ducts, ha~~Cment pesrer th~· daylights out of.you ·as you artive . Do you have 'outdated or undseable pesti:. . tion· expenses and up to · may tap mto you.r nestt egg enrrante$ and door jamb areas, caq)k those home. · cides in containers, bottles or b"S'? . • 110,000 (or first home pur·early, there are very striCt rules 'I areas off so the bug exits outside the house. . . Over the next several weeks, I'll take advan~ The Gallia-Meigs-Jackson-Vinton Solid chases, · " · to follow. It is wise to obtain · ·• . Many' times you may find hlrge numbers of tage of this opportunity to clean out the bam, · Waste District, in conjunction with the Ohili •Section 72(t) of the Iniernal the help of a professional BoXelder bl,lgs warming themsel~ on the storage shed or basement of pesticides. Help Department of Agriculture, is giving all resi~ Revenue Code outlines spe~ south Or \vest si~es of boll).';' dutmg, the ~e us save accidental poisonings and contamina- dents, especially· farmers of Meigs County, th~ · · cific. nile! JO follow in ~rder ........ , . . . . . . . D2 afternoon. Vacuum up the cotters, thus ,:educ- tion by acting now to register your pesticides. · •, . . ing the numbers of mated females who will It will be your responsibility to deliver the Pill~ Ml K-. .... D1 EXTENSION CORNER . Sign of spring: Bugs em~rging from winter hibernation '. . -· . ' . • ,, were .. US. Cellular wa.r ~ ltllk di'Ofllld lam:' ' 7711' . Hal Kneen ' ,/ ,. ' . .I ,are , ,. I . ~. • "' •• ":1 . ,..... ... - . ·' J;jl ' {\Ji ' '" ....... ...... . - ..... ""'.._..... - ., �. -- ... ' .. "" .. . ,.. .. • • Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, wv Sunday, Februllry :n, 2oio c.Ciassifieds ~ Ar • r •0 lJ NC E r.l EN TS ill e005 Personat. ,..,hy walt? Srart me1t1ng Ohio ~olngl11 tonlghl. Can toll trot t ,100--:1$:23, • ....,~... 6178. RIO GRANDE - Lonnie mag;u:jnes ~nd served as a con.Bini does mo~ than help students tributing editor for Americo.m U the Univenity of Rjo Woodworking magazine for six Gnude!Rio Grande Community yean. ~ell .8' learn about fine .woodHe ~ently began writing for wodring, he helps- ~le around Fine Woodworking magazine and .the world learn fiom his expertise. his first article for the publication is i' The Gallipol.i& ~sident is an in its February issue. The article :1sociate professor of fine wood- discusses handsaw blades and tells ;'WOrking technology at Rio readers everything they need to ·pr:mde, whe~ his classes a~ rec- know about using them. , ~ ~ some of the more -l'ine W.oodWI;)dcing. publisheuix :·pnique in the country. times a year and Bird expects to · • He dnws students fiom outside have artides in t\le mag:l2ine at ; of the ~gion and craftsmen in' least once or twice each year. ' New England often seek graduates · In addition to writing mag:l2ine :of the program for apprenticeships articles, Bird has also written two in 18th century furniture repro- books on fine woodworking sub. duct:ion. jeers and is currently, W\}rking on a > In addition to his teaching, Bird third. He draws upon his· own fine ·; also does contraCt :work for organi- . woodworking experiences and has : zations that need fine furniture, interaction 'With his students for :and he writes 'books and magazine subjects to write on. :articles on fine woodworking. Bird ii recognized as an exceUent · One example of Bird\ =tis- writer because he knoWs his craft, · manship is an intric~te chair that but ;alro because he knows boW to he ~cently builtfor the Columbus relate to his and other people who Academy. The Chippendale chair do not have as much knowledge ~Will .be fe~tured at an antiques . about ·fine woodworking as he ~:show auction to raise money tOr does. ::the school. It is alro being pictured That may be a diflicult thiQg for •:on the cover of the 2000 Antiques · some authots to do, but that is par!: ~~how magazine, which the school of what makes Bird 's writing so :publishes to advertise the auction. effective. He has aU the expertise of :· Iris Taylor, chairman of the a master crafuinan, but he is able to :&chool's antique show, caUed the write So that anyone can under:chair the perfect symbol for the stand a11d learn from his books and :5chool's 20th anniversary antique . articles. . ·~how ~uction. . Many of his students read his :: "People who have taken a' close books and mag:12ine articles, and ::l ook at the ·craftsmanship are · Bird said he often receives good ~imp~ with .the detail in the feedback fiom them. When ihe :construction as weD as the timeless Rio Grande faculty member isn't· :beauty and perfection of the carv- reaching, writing or building fine ;ing,"Taylor said in a letter to Bird. furniture for other organizations, . :: Bini is no stranger to having his he spends a lot of his fiee time on •JNork in magazines. He has previ- his own fine woodworking pro:~usly written fur a few different jeers. · • " Join fellow farmers at a regional agronomy meeting to be held . on Feb. 29 at Buckeye Hills . Career Center. frornPipDI The dinner meeting will start it :opportunity to rid themselves of 6:.30 p.m. at BHCC's Corral :unwanted, potentiaUy dangerous Restaurant (the cafeteria). Guest :Pesticides at no charge to the par- speaker will be Jack Walker, tech-· ;ticipant! . nical information manager for • Pesticides include insecticides Novartis Seed, talking about soil ·(insect kiUers), herbicides (weed management, biotechnology and J,illers), fungicides (disease con- new spittle bug alfalfa varieties. trollers) . and rodenticides (mice frank "Buz" Mills, Gallia ·and rat kiUers). Even unknown or County SWCD technician, wjll damaged labeled pesticides -may be presenting the equipment thaf be taken. is available to Gajlia County's :, All chemicals must be pre-reg- farmers. Meal reservations need i;stered by March 17 using a regis- to be caUed in to 7 40-446-6173 tration form available at the o~ 740-245-5334, extension 20R Meil!' County Recycle & Littet Arrangements and sponsorship Control Board Office, Meigs are by the Adult Service~ Farm County Extension Office, Meigs Business Planning Analysis ProCounty Health Department and gram, Glenn Graham, and Gallia tile Gallia-Jackscin-Meigs-Vinton · County Soil and Water District. $,olid Waste District located at (Hal K~een is Meigs · County's ~056 S. New Hampshire, WeU- Extet1sion agent for agriculture and rton, Ohio 45692-2005. natural resources, Ohio State University.) Kneen ... Profile 1 •• Future plans include a selfoperated elevator to accommodate those that need it,· and the f10111 Pep Dl expansion of the lounge. The restaurant business is gru'· silid Rocchi. eling and fickle. It includes l'ong : Rocchis said the restaurant is hours and a lot of organization . . planning parties for St. Patrick's . Michael attributes her longevity Ji>ay and the NCAA champi- in th.e industry to experience and onship. treating .her employees weU. · : hnother key player to the "I've had a catering business for Down Under team is host and 20 years, a Shake Shoppe in Jackliandyman "Big AI'' Harris. son for 23 years and the Colonial ; "I started out painting and for five. I've been very fortunate. (emodeling for previous owners Several of my employees the · ~bout two years ago then came Shake Shoppe were ~ith me .the ~ack as a front manager arid host," entire 2~ years." · . he said. · "lt's a. hands-on business. You ; Harris retired five years ago have to know what you are £rom IBM after 27 years with the doing," she said. · ' company. · The Down Under is located in : "I don't like to sit around;' the ~afayette MaD in downtown · ~arris said.· Gallipolis. Their hours are 11 a.m. ; "We're 'aU working hard and to 2:30 p.m. Monday through P,Urting in a lot of time and Friday for lunc)l, 5-9 p.m. for din~~?rt;' said Ratcliff.. · . ner Monday through Thursday; • Sales have grown dramaticaUy: .., and 5-)0 p.m. Friday and Satur:V•'~e. gone from a slow night of day. , Sl'tvtng 12 customers to 35 durThe lounge hours are 4 p.m. to iltg the week and from 85 to 130 midnight Monday through. Satur<!n the weekend. That teUs us a day, and takeout is, available. Monlpt, but most important is the · day through Saturday from open ~tedback we get from our' cus- to dose. For information or to · tomen;• Ratcliff said. make a reservation, call446-2345. ~~ Announcement~ ~iitu Aohlly Palm Roadtr For An ·Smith fiu• .... D1 financial adviser. And, re~ember, Withdrawals.liom reti~ment savi~l!' accounts are taxed as ordi- nary income 'in th~ year yo'u receive the funds, no matter . what type of m~thod you. use, so please check with your tax adviser for details. .. .(Mark E. Smith is an inveslmenl ex.:adive wilh Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) Dft'M 9 West Sltnwon, Alhona 740-6112-tiW2 OuaiUy ctothing and householel ltem1 . S1.00 bag salt ·every BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Joy because she exemplified the characteristics required to ·Award wlnneas na11ted _ award. They are: IUgh work quality, good planning skills, GALLIPOLIS· Four employees of Ohio VaUey Bank were recently named recipients of the Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of ExceUence. "This award .is the highest employee award given by Ohio VaUey Bank," said Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief operating officer. "It recognizes in a few select ~mployees the standard of excellence Joy set . for herself and created for others." . lfniil her death in 1991, Barlow had been the assistant vice president of training and retail marketing services. · The 1999 Barlow.Award winners are L. Lynn Carr, Clara]. Hale, Melissa P. Mason and Amanda L. Strickland. Candidates were judged on their quality of W\}rk, planning skiDs, professionalism, and ability to' get along with customers and co-'-':Orkers. · Carr joined the bank in early 19%. Currently, she is the head tell~r of the Mini-Bank in Gallipolis. A graduate of Oak HiU High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, she u ·a member of Southwestern ' Athletic Boosters and active in Bethel Church. She resides in Patriot with her husband, Donald, and son, Donni~. . Hale joined OVB in 1986. She works as loan administration coor. dinator and CRA office.r. She is secretary of the officers loan committee. . · A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Hale h9lds a degree in general banking from the American Institute of Banking {AID). She and her husband, John, reside in Gallipolis. She has two sons, Timothy Hammond and David E. Hammond Jr., and two grandchild~n : Mason came to work at OVB on a part-time basis in 1985. One year later, she was hirecl full-time. She currently works in the Commercial Bank Group as the shareholder relations assistant. Mason is a graduate of GaUia Academy High School. In 1989, ~he earned a banking diploma from AID. She resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Craig, and two sons, Cory and Cade. Strickland's OVB career began in 1995. She is currently a customer service representative at the bank's Waverly office, She is a graduate of · Oak Hill High School and attended the University of Rio Grande. . Strickland is a two-time recipient of the Silver TeDer Achievement · Award. The daughter of Bill and judy Bush, she resides in Oak Hill · with her husband, Kurtis. Each recipient of the Barlow Award of Excellence received an individual award.and had their names inscribed on a permanent plaque in the bank. The winners also receive one day off with pay. the Barlow Award plaque ~ads, "This award is named.in honor of Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:()().6:30. • • ~rn tbe profession~­ relations. Joy was a gO~ ism, outstanding customer and co-worker example for aU of us to foUow. She i' greatly missed:' Free Puppltl .To Good Homes, 11 Weeks Old, Wormed Call AI· tor 4:30, 7~6-8268, Employee of the month Free Puppies, BlaCk Lab & Gokf· ran Retriever Mix, 3 Blonde, 3 GALLIPOLIS -Jodie Saunders was the employee of the mor\fh for December.at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She currently holdS;a . _ full-time position in the Alzheimer Unit. A resident of Patriot, Saunders has been employed at Scenic HiHs for 1~ years. · . :-. · Employees of the month receive a $20 gift certificate to Bob Evans ' · Restaurants, a day's pay, a uniform top, parking space, certificate, their name on a plaque and ,a recognition reception. ·' Back from meeting Customer Part Lab mala pup, 2 months old, c. 1~sa. Part labfPart German SI'I!!IPPtrd : lluppteo. 8 weeks old. (304)676· Flrat AtMrlcan Cash Advance Ia $25,000.00 For Man&Qtrl. Please Fax Reaume To A.ttenUon : DebOio Hannah, 740~. 80 Case Management Position - An a AUCIIon ' and Flea Market 7«lo989-2$23. Proleaalonal Auction Service : Farm, Estate, Inventory Raduc· tlon, Fundralslng, StMn ~· At 9112-:1235. 168,0hlo & Well VIrginia, 304· n:l-!i7•6 or 31J4.n:l-!1447. .Loat· black & white Japanese •Chin, 8 months old, blue collar, •llld'apot. 74D-99.2-n21. Wanted to Buy Truckload• of New & Uoed Merchandise from oeveral etate• 1elling to the Public & dealers. 1 pc, do1eoe & CBJifl)oto, • At Monday's meeting, Dr. Bob GALLIPOLIS - The annual Pearce of the University of Kentobacco e4ucation . meeting is · tufkY will present what is likely to sCheduled for Monday, beginning · be an . abbreviated production at7:30 ·p.m. at, South Gallia High update. Following his presentaSchool.in Mercerville. tion, we' will discuss 'the critical The program h:is been set since issues sutrounding the situation ~cember on the topics of weed and outlook. and sucker control, general proThere is only limited informaduction, and' situatio'\ and out- tion on cross county leaSing, conlook. Since that tim~. the effects of tract buying and the future of the quota cuts, cross county .leasing, tobacco trust fund; however, these contract buying and the future of topics will be covered'and we will the trust fund have become the provide· as much information as most critical issues to tobacco pro- possible. . . ducets, and to Gallia County's Pearce is an exceUent resource on many tobacco issues, and wil) agricultural economy. Soaring lease· prices ·and the be available to stay after the meetunpredictability of future settle- ing to address your individual men! payments. are making it dif- concerns. ficult for producers to make deciThis meeting is sponsored by sions about the 2000 growing sea- South Gallia FFA and Gallia son. It will be difficult for Gallia County Pride-in-Tobacco AssociCounty tobacco producers to · arion. Light ~freshments will be compete with the · lease prices served. For more information, be.ing offered by other larger please caD the OSU Extension tobacco producing counties. · Office at 446-7007. · Although it disheartens me to Ag new1 see quota move out of GaUia Cross county leasing passed County, this year, I urge prodqcers statewide, which means that cross to take an honest look at·the eco- county leasing will take place in aU nomics of their situation·. tobacco-growing counties, ' .·r Q 110 J £ook wfio's Go! · Jiappy <J3irtfiday, Joe Your Jrfotfier, 'Dofotfiy 1 Hetp Wantad .. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF MA o'-J'"'n"' Wttkday dasst~ Bto 5M·f. Also tvtnlftls &wttlcends. • C1assts far botlt class Aond 8 lkense • Antrtdng and llllding avtilablt bosad on sligihllity '91" platement on C11ISs Atratnlttg' Lktnltll by the Ohio 'lit,omntnt al H~hway Saltty Marietta, Ohio 45750 Can!actld AdtJms I.11()0.648·3695 or 1740) 373-62831xt. 338 · The University of Rio Grand e invites a•t'P" cations for the position of Secretary I the School of Math/Science. Responsibilities · includ.e, but are . ~o limited to, providing · general secretarul ,.......,~....,~;;;1;1~0;H~e;lp~W:;a;n~te~d:;:;...~~=., l l faculty erical and technical assistance for the of the School of Math/Science,• BE A BIG FISH IN A SMALL POND registering students; scheduling classes, aiotaining fiscal records and receptionist 1._..1011 John Silver's, the nations leading seafood uties for the departments . Q SR is looking for self-motivated, J.. nergetic Must have high school diploma ,o manager candidates. The ideal applicant will leamivalent. Associate Degree desirable . Must haVe SOMe management experience, COmbined ave knowledge Of COmputerS, including RO>··a ·with some restaurant experienqe. word processing, e-mail, and intern . BENEFITS INCLUDE: u•••~>•· Previous office experience preferred. COMPETITIVE WAGES ood oral and written communication skill 401KIBONUS •ro . u u•red . OPPORTUNITY All applicants must subinit a -letter and resume including the names and addresses of references oti or before February 28, PAID VACATIONS TUITION ASSISTANCE to Mr . Phyllis Mason, PHR, Director of Res\)urces, University of Rio Gran•de,cU Call or send/fax your resume to: · Roger Willis 202 Meidahi Rd. CSF-27, Rio Grande, OH 45674, lptnas:on@utrgtrgcc.edu, fax 740-245-4909 . Washington, WV 26181 304-863-0390. EOE Employer . BULLETIN BOARD ro DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto 1nsurance Monthly Payments problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 ·March '• ' :• . Public Sale and ~uctlon . .. ••' . ~· water keeps · absorbing energy .from th~ l]licrowave oven, it's possible that it ·might nQbegin boiling exactly when it readies 21~ degrees E I~ might get hotter than boiling, per"I haps. reaching 215 F or 220 E This water . i~ caUed "super-heated." (That's a thermodynanl~ · ic term. It's not the same as the coUoqu~ ~mega-hot" or "super-scalding.") . ,' . Wh.en you take super-heated water out 0~ the rmcrowave oven and add nucleation sites iJ11 d)~ form of instant co!fee or a tea bag, yoil veoi ~II might ~t. a.rush of boiling water· in ~~ c.up. E~ sbmng the water or t;lpping on ~ Side of dte glass .~ds· physical !'flergy in a form! that aBows the water to release the built-uoi heat l>Y instantly boiling. , ·~ : If you'~ smart, ~u won't fill the containeJ to the brim and )'ou 'lllet that water cool a bit: before sipping it. It doesn't take long, and )'ourj tongue will ~ you fur it. · , (&cky C~lliru is Gallia C01mty~ Extensi!Jit; agentJ~r family and cons11mer scitrl(ts, Ohio State . Univrnity.) · • ' AN's, LPN'S, STNA's Are you tired of someone else days and hours? Hellvertly Angels offers flexible scheduling. For more Information 740·446·2757 David Mink's Public Sale and Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION · FRIDAY, MARCH s, 6130 PM ' l.eallq'• ......... Barn 8050 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio ' •• "Jntcfl'sting" Antiques·, Collectibles & Smalls from Older Athens Co. Home to include: , • ancy Brass Embossed Cbcst, Bure~u mirror (1800's) te older childs desk·& chair, 6 drawer spool cabinet tall unusual trunk, Oak 2 drawer file eabinet, Multi rawer wOoden tool chest, (Primitive) Fann table (9') tore display rack (early 1800's), Shcraton··chest (need! ork), 2 drawer cupboard (Primitive), low Oak rawer cjtest, Oalf, sq. dining tl!ble, "Deardorff' allipolis ·Factory Dish, 2 Hummel' Prototypes (193 ennany), unusual small glass ~hum, leather powde ask (1800's), hard to find Cast Iron, "Betty", gre, Lamp, (1800's), DinnerWare from 40 s to 7~ s, m llectlon of Vintage Purie. (Wbiting ~ .Davis, .Etc.) ldcr jewelry older kitchen 1tems, Graniteware, Unens Wooden box~ Egg Crate, nice assortment of "Better' altern glass, Bisque figurines, colle~!on of Silhoutt iclures . Wood tall coffee grinder, C.L Baker o Vmton, 'Ohio'' milk boltle and others, Blue 2 gal. · 'Hamilton & Jones" Jar, (Highly Dec., some damage) amps, stone jugs, old tins, o!d pictu!CS of ~I types ick-knacks, pots & pans, frutt jars, out' of pnnt boo n Civil War Era, · Pilgrims, Northwest Thrr., Revoluntionary Wat, Family Histories, old chil~n books, old childs drC!lS & shoes, Etc. Vmtage Victona Dress, Many more items too numerous to list ... .' .,'• 4 9 am - 2 pm Grace UMC Cedar Street Entrance .,. Water can get hotter in your microwave . water that you reaDy should be careful ~bout . GALLIPQLIS - If you get e~mail, you're handling. But exploding water ;would be quite familiar with those fantastic stories forwarded a rare occurrence, so don't wo....Y too much in what seems like an endless loop. about heating that mug of water for your tea You know, stories like the'one about the guy 'in the microwave oven. ' who woke up in a bathtub after a hot date to What happens is this: Water needs energy · find that his kidneys were ~ing. · · when it boils and changes. fiom a liquid tO a Or ihe one about !J.ow waterproof sunscreen gas. When ~u boil water on the ,stovetop, that can make a child blind ifit gets into the eyes. · ,energy is CQnducted by the heat of the.pot or Both of these are not true, of course. In .fact,' kettle. When the water reaches 212 degrees the story about the sunscreen is 59 widespread . Fahrenheit, is starts boiling as it generates steam ·that an FDA ~presen~t:ive felt she needed to - turning it into a gas. \ ·. comment on it at a meeting I attended recentThe bubbles you see when water starts boilly. . . ing ~ furme~ at tiny ,imPerfections ', iq the , '' A fe\v weeks ago,.( opened my mail ~ to 'find pan, caUed "nucleation sites." They'~ .0 $IDall another one of those stories ~bout a guy who that you· can't sec them with the naked eye, but . to heat., put' a mug ofwater in :1 microwave they:re there. Water boiled in tlils way i!1 said to When he removed the cup fiom the oven, 'it be m ·~tura!ed" condition- it can't tW: any "exploded" into his face and eyes, badly b~­ more. energy without i_x>iling and tumin~ into ing and blinding him. a gas. · .What about this one, could it be true? However, when you heat water in a very Actually, heating ~ater to boil in a clean glass or mug in the micro\Vllve oven, . 1 microwave oven can cxeate "super~heated" · there a~ few nucleation sites. Even ihough 'the , ·• including Gallia and Lawrence. Registration forms are available .~' t The FSA Office has announced the OSU Extension offi~e. " that quota· noti~es will be mailed Pesticide testing is schedul~ out on March 24, and that leasing for March 6. If you would like will begin on March 27. Produc- obtain a pesticide license or add ' ers should be aware that the FSA any categt>ries to your exist:iDg Office does not have any informa- license, please call the OSl;J tion on the 2000 quota until Extension Office for study mat~ March 24, and that the procedure rials. There will be a review session for cross county .leasing is . stiU . for core information only · ~ being developed. March 1 at the C.H. McKellZJe A list of quota owners wishing Agricultural Center. · · .. . to lease away quota will be avail<:;ontratU unavailable ;: able for aU Ohio counties on the For several years, Gallia Coun~ Internet and at Gallia-Lawrence pepper producers have ccintrac~p FSA Office. Those leasing. quota with Cherokee Products to gt'01tl away liom their farm should be red beD peppers for processing. • prepared with the foUowing inforOn Feb.t8, Cherokee Producis mation: transferring county, trans- announced it is selling the comp~ ferring farm (number and opera- ny to Moo.dy Dunbar. Therefore, tor), address and phone number. . GaUia County producers will n<!t ·The referendum applied to leas- · have· Cherokee contracts for re.cl irig only; therefore, sales of quota beD peppers in the 2000 growing must stiU take place ·within· the season. We a~ in the process of county. The dea<;lline for leasing resea~hing alternative processin' . and quota sales is stiU J)lly t, 2000. companies. · Producers shouHj A pesticide coUection is set fpr watch the mail and newspaper (ot April ;;. AU p~ticides must be pte- . ne\v developments. . '· . 1 registered by March 17. Once the (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Coun~ pesticides are registered, and Ohio ly's Extet1sion agent for ·agna1lt~ Department of Agriculture will and nalural resomres, Ohio St;~ie Uni: notifY participants of the location. verstty. . ) , .~~ ~~ . FAMILY CORNER !IV BECKY CowNI Love Your · . Tobaa:o meeting slated for Monday at South Gallia j BY JENNIFER L. BYRNES Tkls 73 Yur Old, · 11111111 Collector, l HlpPJ llrtlld1y Oa 2·27·00 · . ~· From Your Younger TIME: 7:00 P.M.. Ucl-7137 (74())~-~ P.O.Box 627, l<olr. OH 4!5&13. . toranOAJOintmenl Mid-Ohio Valley Tru1k DriY8r Training Auctioneer- Billy Goble Phone: 74D-9$2-7502 ElaO' 13t>wen - Audlfllieer ,...ew L«<tt(llll Jlll"()d()ntlle,. ()hkl Hea Market . Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon, 7..0· 446-3368. Ad as Required. FuH·Time. (304)675- Consignors wanled : Please contact me prior to this date if yot~ are Interested In seHing any merchandise. ·, will place another ad in next weeks paper. . Terme: Caeh or Check with Poeltlve 10 113flwen ..YKtifln Sen1.:e . calt 1-8()().929..5753 Babysitter Needed, Pol~! Pleas- ., ~ldl 4U1 T(l 131e §ale van ben' iidunliD' c; JlM ft'eO' TuesdaY c; JlM 1·888·513· .ant Area. Non-Smoker, Aeferenc· LOCAnON: At the Old American lagion Fourth Ava, Middleport, OH ·1' CONSIGNORS WANTED- 4U£TI()~ 1Ho•ITlO, frH Flekii:M scheduling. Start your new career with ust P1 If LouYeauaer Sl110r Needed For 2 Child· ran, AfternoOns, Gallipolis Vlc:lnl· ly. Roloronces.740-«1~2. DATE: March 10, 2000 PubllcrS.Ie and Auction America '• 11 Mom• Wotk All vacaliono ova-. 3 111111s dally. Happy Birthday www.WOrkOutOfYourHalnl.corn · AU£TI()~ Complete Housel'lotd Or Estates! Any Type Ot Furniture.• Appllanc· StartinG www.any·1-can-eam.oom t-888-81 6-t682 Public Sale 1nd Auction 11, AnUque's, Etc. Also Apprataal 74(){17B-2720. '. &26-S76/hr with quanoJty oatary rOYieWS. Management opportunities avaii- · 401 K/MOdiCOIIDonlaW'ald Help Wanted · Netd Someone To Mow Gr•• On Weekly Baals & Trim ~-ledge's At Needed. Will Take Bldl Unlit March 15, 2000. Send Bids Tq: lnlerntt Mariceting 3883. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Clalpotts, Ohio 740·379-:1720. ; S.lley/Hyooll Run .area, 74D-992· 8tl91. 90 ,..1.<>11· male, MI. c.. pup, brown & . lfhlte. Smith Rd, Pomeroy, riWIInl, licensed To: FACTS, ~6 Olivo Street, Ohio 45631 Or FAX 74Q.446.8014. EOE, to\IFIH 110 Happy Ad . $25 -$75/HR. PT 1FT Dependency. Bachelors Degret Golllpollo, Startr.g waoa Is $err11r. 20oo Page D3 She Might Be A · Grandma Five Tune•, But She StiU Loolu Pretty Nifty At The l(iJie Old Age Of ,..;n,.., !I Baby 2000 59«656 for more information. No experltnee necessary. D .:. ...:.:1...;·1.:.:Bn_;_Fo:.r.:.:Mo.:.:ro:!:nfor=m=at~lon;.=L;we;:look:_lolwa=rd to meeting vour ol---nomo.com AVON I All Areaal To Buv or Seil. Shirley SpoOII, 304-675-1"29. Ptu&. Send Resume Ill' March 10, Help Wanted Help wanted· ManagerJAssl stanl Mtnager fo r W.G. Grindefl Rea· raurant, Athens. Ohlo; compel!· live wages, bono/Its, lui time pos~ tlon, approK. 50 houfl per week. Send resumi to 120 w. Union St, Athtns , OH 45701 or FAX to 7.t0·594·7555. Call Adam at 740- outbound tM&&rvbl poshol'll. STNA'o And CHHA'o Catl740- Are You Connected.? Internet Users Needed! 125 ·75 !Hr. PT•J FT 888·491 · 922-t www.work·out· To Work With Adults And Adol· tlctnts Providing Screenings~ Evaluatloris, Intakes, ~afarrala, General C8&e Management servIces And Etc, Must Ht'tle Knowl· edge tn Tho Field 01 Chemical 110 Halp Wanted Millennium TaleMrvlcet bl pillased to announce the Grand .,.nlng of 111 ,_ Willi· ston caning centlr. We are now Httlng up Interview appointmel'll& tor Growing Home Health Agency Has lmmedlat, Openings For 892·5387. Wod·Sat (304)876- 1... 1100-t33UXT. 1215 Rick Pearson Auction COmpany, full time auclloneer, complete service. Dancers Wanted Top S$ . 740· ties, Ia Seeking A Case Manager ed In GaiUa And Jackson Coun· LOflt and Foun!l Found· numerous keys on rlnga, auction WI/ 2S!550. ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COIIIIERCE BUSINESS? And /Or E~~:perlence. eeoc A 60 E82V, 200 Main StrHI, O.utpatlent Alcohol Md Other Drug Counseling ~gency Local· Indian CrHk, 7«~o24S.5747 . 8)95. p- wttt. Mutt have own ~56. RoprMonla1IW. day before tht ad Ia to run, SunciiW Monday edition~ 1:00pm F~.. ' FiN roostars, 740-992-0703. ·Experienced RN! MDS Nurse for 100 bed skilled nurs ing taeillty. Excellent team atmosphere. ••· ceptlonal co· workers, benellts and good Survey History. Inter· elled c.ndldatet lhOuKI apply to: Rocksprings RehabUl tatlon Cen· 10<, 36759 RockiOprlng& Road, J'o. me roy, Ohio 45769, ann: Carol G.....mg, RN, Director rll NLKiing, Equal Opponunlty EJ1'1'10yer. EOE. Pt. 110 Experltnctd carpenter & roofing i)IJIOI'I, 7'0-378-6309. ahlftt. InterMediate care center. Weat Virgin ia certlflcallon re· qulred. Point Ple111nt Center, State Routt 82, Route 1, Box 325, Point Pltutnl, WV 26650. RagloiOf, Help Wanted - buy/1ell estates; consignment auction every Thursday, 6pm, Mkldleport, Ohio & wv ueenae , Kroger vlclnlly, call to 10, 7-tO· GALLIPOLIS- Staci Roush has joined the staff of Mane Design: ers FuU Service Hair, Nail and Tanning Salon at 760 First Ave. : She is the daughter ofJohn and Debbie Roush ofBidwell.A grad: uate of River VaUey High School and the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, she has been a licensed cosmetologist in Ohio and West Virginia ~ince 1998. She has attended numerous continuing education seminars. . · ., · For appoinmients, caD 446-2933. 110 8(anch · Manager; Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering; c.rttltocl ""'" AJdeo: Aotaung day a Sunday, February 27, 110 · Help Wanted & rer. Sond toner of application c/o: Point Pleasant -to:.ooa.a•• •· meroy, Hllp Wanted •anopor~~tton Ia "' "'"· llundoy tdlllon • Z:DO p.m. Frkloy.llondty tdlllon " M&I. ·'" Joins Mane Designen <.)( H 1J'!CE~> Section 'QI:imes -~entinel Somtone to do light houst cloning ln Pl. Ptaaun1 aru one Ef.1Pt lrYMFNT ":2:00p.IIL Po stack, 12 Weeks Old, 740·258- " COOLVILLE - Ledra Tanner of Lee's Framery & Sti~hcrt, 2~·1 . Lottridge Road, attended the INRG (International Needleait Retailers Guild) meeting in Nashville, Tenn., earlier this month; : While ·attending the exhibits, she met CeCile Turner, of Heart in Hand, Sandra Sullivan of Homespun Elegance, Amy and Koneta of Sisters and Best Friends, and other designers of needleart patterns and graphs. Tanner returned.with many new items and several free graphs. Members of the "Lucky Duckies" cross-stitch club will be receiv. ing their copies of the free graphs withi~ the next two weeks. '· . For more information on how to become a member of "LucJct Duckies;' or to see items from the show; contact Tanner or Bren~ Gill at 740-667-3781. · AYOIU, llollpotto. 7-.2842. Looking For High ·Energy, Super 40 Giveaway ' Middleport Motlvatocl tndlvkluoll Tllat Htve ILV'-Inlty_ Tilt Ability And Drive To tneurt ' W.Months Old Black Lab, Full "'- "' 0116 succtw 01 Oili' Slllan Loa' • 8~ooded , Give To a good home. · -='At~t~::-lfd=a."" · ':"to-o"'='ll:-uo""'1-:Bi-t-:P:-ot"'d"""ln Office. Sales, Collections And Is r r.-3210. ' Advtne:t, -dllnt: 1:00pm tht A Plusl Salary$21 ,000.00 · ... AG RI'C ULTURE from ' -To~Ttwlft~ II'. • AbiOitJtt TOll Doltit: All U.S. 1111· Ollmc>ndo, Ant~ Jowotry, Gold Alngt, Pr•1130 U.S. Currency, Stifling, Etc. Aoqull~t .--y · M.T.S. Coin Shot>. 161 S..Ond .._tn_. &1.--. ...,_..... .-!13'1712, CNiii:Ott.O. Ohio. 110 v.r And Gotd COfnl, Pi'OOIIItl, O.IHpolle & VIcinity ::~ E-tinco. Call 740- .. • to Buy Wanttcl 90 60 Loat and Found Loll: ~ & Brown Modlum Slz· ed Dog, Ne1r Crown City, So· warda JUdge Area, Blue Collar, 7«lo2611-9tl53. 70 · Yard Sale ~unbap Located - Rt. 7 South S mi. Below the Dam - S mi. Above Crown City · Our Consignor's have already brought Loads cif New & Used · Tools, ~~~=~~~~ Jllowletilold Furnishings, with more . everyday. ~~~~~~O~SA~•LE's - fl ESTATE, or LIQUIDATlON Offer - A Building wilh over 5,000' ' .Seating of 200+ Parking Space & Stair to pack and haul. of space for Equipment & Fa1rm1 Awll.llii .......... A. ... . GALLIA AUTO SALES 2147 Jackson Pike Ph 446 0724 : Health Insurance Ready to retire and need health insurance until age 65? Let us help you find a way to bridge that 11'"~'·1 Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis; Ohio 446-8235 '9 7....., . . . . . . (B. . .) 01' ' 740.US Jltt (Bun) "Licensed and &f\ded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only!! Food . "Not rciplmsible for accidents or .lost of property!" ~**Nat~ Aaulhn will . . M• ss, ..... Plltll N• .... Oa fllfa;r, M• lla1.U ••••«=,., .I - b (, Singing At Northup Baptist Guest Speaker: Mark Sanders ACCOUNTING. For Complete, Prolessionallndlvlduat and Business Tax Preparation ASK U.S ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 second Ave. 446-8677 fp;~~:=r.'ri'i~~~ CD 2 Years Old $85.00 Call 446-4064 Holzer Medical Breathe Easy Support Group Wednesday, March 1, 2000 2:00PM French 500 Room Topic: "Importance of Proper Breathing Techniques" Speaker: Tim Murphy, MS Holzer Sycamore Clinic Everyone Welcome! ?==========1 ~========Ill March Sale . · S · f,v1arch pec1a1 Unlimited Tanning $30.00 20% Off On All Tanning Lotion Australian Gold, Tantique, Egyptian Source, RAV, Bali; Beauticontrol Make-Up and Skin Care And Thermo-Lift Weight . Loss at California Tan at L't·SSa's Rt'ver V'1ew Lissa's River View 20% Off On Allin Stock Salon of Beauty . 446·4660 (Across i Rio Grande, Ohio New 6eds, New Bulbs, New Hours 9 am to ·7 pm · (Starts March 1) Call for An Appointment 245-5526 For lore Information 2342 or 992·2156 Salon of Beauty 446-4660 �. -- ... ' .. "" .. . ,.. .. • • Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, wv Sunday, Februllry :n, 2oio c.Ciassifieds ~ Ar • r •0 lJ NC E r.l EN TS ill e005 Personat. ,..,hy walt? Srart me1t1ng Ohio ~olngl11 tonlghl. Can toll trot t ,100--:1$:23, • ....,~... 6178. RIO GRANDE - Lonnie mag;u:jnes ~nd served as a con.Bini does mo~ than help students tributing editor for Americo.m U the Univenity of Rjo Woodworking magazine for six Gnude!Rio Grande Community yean. ~ell .8' learn about fine .woodHe ~ently began writing for wodring, he helps- ~le around Fine Woodworking magazine and .the world learn fiom his expertise. his first article for the publication is i' The Gallipol.i& ~sident is an in its February issue. The article :1sociate professor of fine wood- discusses handsaw blades and tells ;'WOrking technology at Rio readers everything they need to ·pr:mde, whe~ his classes a~ rec- know about using them. , ~ ~ some of the more -l'ine W.oodWI;)dcing. publisheuix :·pnique in the country. times a year and Bird expects to · • He dnws students fiom outside have artides in t\le mag:l2ine at ; of the ~gion and craftsmen in' least once or twice each year. ' New England often seek graduates · In addition to writing mag:l2ine :of the program for apprenticeships articles, Bird has also written two in 18th century furniture repro- books on fine woodworking sub. duct:ion. jeers and is currently, W\}rking on a > In addition to his teaching, Bird third. He draws upon his· own fine ·; also does contraCt :work for organi- . woodworking experiences and has : zations that need fine furniture, interaction 'With his students for :and he writes 'books and magazine subjects to write on. :articles on fine woodworking. Bird ii recognized as an exceUent · One example of Bird\ =tis- writer because he knoWs his craft, · manship is an intric~te chair that but ;alro because he knows boW to he ~cently builtfor the Columbus relate to his and other people who Academy. The Chippendale chair do not have as much knowledge ~Will .be fe~tured at an antiques . about ·fine woodworking as he ~:show auction to raise money tOr does. ::the school. It is alro being pictured That may be a diflicult thiQg for •:on the cover of the 2000 Antiques · some authots to do, but that is par!: ~~how magazine, which the school of what makes Bird 's writing so :publishes to advertise the auction. effective. He has aU the expertise of :· Iris Taylor, chairman of the a master crafuinan, but he is able to :&chool's antique show, caUed the write So that anyone can under:chair the perfect symbol for the stand a11d learn from his books and :5chool's 20th anniversary antique . articles. . ·~how ~uction. . Many of his students read his :: "People who have taken a' close books and mag:12ine articles, and ::l ook at the ·craftsmanship are · Bird said he often receives good ~imp~ with .the detail in the feedback fiom them. When ihe :construction as weD as the timeless Rio Grande faculty member isn't· :beauty and perfection of the carv- reaching, writing or building fine ;ing,"Taylor said in a letter to Bird. furniture for other organizations, . :: Bini is no stranger to having his he spends a lot of his fiee time on •JNork in magazines. He has previ- his own fine woodworking pro:~usly written fur a few different jeers. · • " Join fellow farmers at a regional agronomy meeting to be held . on Feb. 29 at Buckeye Hills . Career Center. frornPipDI The dinner meeting will start it :opportunity to rid themselves of 6:.30 p.m. at BHCC's Corral :unwanted, potentiaUy dangerous Restaurant (the cafeteria). Guest :Pesticides at no charge to the par- speaker will be Jack Walker, tech-· ;ticipant! . nical information manager for • Pesticides include insecticides Novartis Seed, talking about soil ·(insect kiUers), herbicides (weed management, biotechnology and J,illers), fungicides (disease con- new spittle bug alfalfa varieties. trollers) . and rodenticides (mice frank "Buz" Mills, Gallia ·and rat kiUers). Even unknown or County SWCD technician, wjll damaged labeled pesticides -may be presenting the equipment thaf be taken. is available to Gajlia County's :, All chemicals must be pre-reg- farmers. Meal reservations need i;stered by March 17 using a regis- to be caUed in to 7 40-446-6173 tration form available at the o~ 740-245-5334, extension 20R Meil!' County Recycle & Littet Arrangements and sponsorship Control Board Office, Meigs are by the Adult Service~ Farm County Extension Office, Meigs Business Planning Analysis ProCounty Health Department and gram, Glenn Graham, and Gallia tile Gallia-Jackscin-Meigs-Vinton · County Soil and Water District. $,olid Waste District located at (Hal K~een is Meigs · County's ~056 S. New Hampshire, WeU- Extet1sion agent for agriculture and rton, Ohio 45692-2005. natural resources, Ohio State University.) Kneen ... Profile 1 •• Future plans include a selfoperated elevator to accommodate those that need it,· and the f10111 Pep Dl expansion of the lounge. The restaurant business is gru'· silid Rocchi. eling and fickle. It includes l'ong : Rocchis said the restaurant is hours and a lot of organization . . planning parties for St. Patrick's . Michael attributes her longevity Ji>ay and the NCAA champi- in th.e industry to experience and onship. treating .her employees weU. · : hnother key player to the "I've had a catering business for Down Under team is host and 20 years, a Shake Shoppe in Jackliandyman "Big AI'' Harris. son for 23 years and the Colonial ; "I started out painting and for five. I've been very fortunate. (emodeling for previous owners Several of my employees the · ~bout two years ago then came Shake Shoppe were ~ith me .the ~ack as a front manager arid host," entire 2~ years." · . he said. · "lt's a. hands-on business. You ; Harris retired five years ago have to know what you are £rom IBM after 27 years with the doing," she said. · ' company. · The Down Under is located in : "I don't like to sit around;' the ~afayette MaD in downtown · ~arris said.· Gallipolis. Their hours are 11 a.m. ; "We're 'aU working hard and to 2:30 p.m. Monday through P,Urting in a lot of time and Friday for lunc)l, 5-9 p.m. for din~~?rt;' said Ratcliff.. · . ner Monday through Thursday; • Sales have grown dramaticaUy: .., and 5-)0 p.m. Friday and Satur:V•'~e. gone from a slow night of day. , Sl'tvtng 12 customers to 35 durThe lounge hours are 4 p.m. to iltg the week and from 85 to 130 midnight Monday through. Satur<!n the weekend. That teUs us a day, and takeout is, available. Monlpt, but most important is the · day through Saturday from open ~tedback we get from our' cus- to dose. For information or to · tomen;• Ratcliff said. make a reservation, call446-2345. ~~ Announcement~ ~iitu Aohlly Palm Roadtr For An ·Smith fiu• .... D1 financial adviser. And, re~ember, Withdrawals.liom reti~ment savi~l!' accounts are taxed as ordi- nary income 'in th~ year yo'u receive the funds, no matter . what type of m~thod you. use, so please check with your tax adviser for details. .. .(Mark E. Smith is an inveslmenl ex.:adive wilh Advest Inc. in its Gallipolis office.) Dft'M 9 West Sltnwon, Alhona 740-6112-tiW2 OuaiUy ctothing and householel ltem1 . S1.00 bag salt ·every BUSINESS BRIEFCASE Joy because she exemplified the characteristics required to ·Award wlnneas na11ted _ award. They are: IUgh work quality, good planning skills, GALLIPOLIS· Four employees of Ohio VaUey Bank were recently named recipients of the Joycelyn M. Barlow Award of ExceUence. "This award .is the highest employee award given by Ohio VaUey Bank," said Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief operating officer. "It recognizes in a few select ~mployees the standard of excellence Joy set . for herself and created for others." . lfniil her death in 1991, Barlow had been the assistant vice president of training and retail marketing services. · The 1999 Barlow.Award winners are L. Lynn Carr, Clara]. Hale, Melissa P. Mason and Amanda L. Strickland. Candidates were judged on their quality of W\}rk, planning skiDs, professionalism, and ability to' get along with customers and co-'-':Orkers. · Carr joined the bank in early 19%. Currently, she is the head tell~r of the Mini-Bank in Gallipolis. A graduate of Oak HiU High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, she u ·a member of Southwestern ' Athletic Boosters and active in Bethel Church. She resides in Patriot with her husband, Donald, and son, Donni~. . Hale joined OVB in 1986. She works as loan administration coor. dinator and CRA office.r. She is secretary of the officers loan committee. . · A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Hale h9lds a degree in general banking from the American Institute of Banking {AID). She and her husband, John, reside in Gallipolis. She has two sons, Timothy Hammond and David E. Hammond Jr., and two grandchild~n : Mason came to work at OVB on a part-time basis in 1985. One year later, she was hirecl full-time. She currently works in the Commercial Bank Group as the shareholder relations assistant. Mason is a graduate of GaUia Academy High School. In 1989, ~he earned a banking diploma from AID. She resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Craig, and two sons, Cory and Cade. Strickland's OVB career began in 1995. She is currently a customer service representative at the bank's Waverly office, She is a graduate of · Oak Hill High School and attended the University of Rio Grande. . Strickland is a two-time recipient of the Silver TeDer Achievement · Award. The daughter of Bill and judy Bush, she resides in Oak Hill · with her husband, Kurtis. Each recipient of the Barlow Award of Excellence received an individual award.and had their names inscribed on a permanent plaque in the bank. The winners also receive one day off with pay. the Barlow Award plaque ~ads, "This award is named.in honor of Thursday. Monday lhru Saturday 9:()().6:30. • • ~rn tbe profession~­ relations. Joy was a gO~ ism, outstanding customer and co-worker example for aU of us to foUow. She i' greatly missed:' Free Puppltl .To Good Homes, 11 Weeks Old, Wormed Call AI· tor 4:30, 7~6-8268, Employee of the month Free Puppies, BlaCk Lab & Gokf· ran Retriever Mix, 3 Blonde, 3 GALLIPOLIS -Jodie Saunders was the employee of the mor\fh for December.at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. She currently holdS;a . _ full-time position in the Alzheimer Unit. A resident of Patriot, Saunders has been employed at Scenic HiHs for 1~ years. · . :-. · Employees of the month receive a $20 gift certificate to Bob Evans ' · Restaurants, a day's pay, a uniform top, parking space, certificate, their name on a plaque and ,a recognition reception. ·' Back from meeting Customer Part Lab mala pup, 2 months old, c. 1~sa. Part labfPart German SI'I!!IPPtrd : lluppteo. 8 weeks old. (304)676· Flrat AtMrlcan Cash Advance Ia $25,000.00 For Man&Qtrl. Please Fax Reaume To A.ttenUon : DebOio Hannah, 740~. 80 Case Management Position - An a AUCIIon ' and Flea Market 7«lo989-2$23. Proleaalonal Auction Service : Farm, Estate, Inventory Raduc· tlon, Fundralslng, StMn ~· At 9112-:1235. 168,0hlo & Well VIrginia, 304· n:l-!i7•6 or 31J4.n:l-!1447. .Loat· black & white Japanese •Chin, 8 months old, blue collar, •llld'apot. 74D-99.2-n21. Wanted to Buy Truckload• of New & Uoed Merchandise from oeveral etate• 1elling to the Public & dealers. 1 pc, do1eoe & CBJifl)oto, • At Monday's meeting, Dr. Bob GALLIPOLIS - The annual Pearce of the University of Kentobacco e4ucation . meeting is · tufkY will present what is likely to sCheduled for Monday, beginning · be an . abbreviated production at7:30 ·p.m. at, South Gallia High update. Following his presentaSchool.in Mercerville. tion, we' will discuss 'the critical The program h:is been set since issues sutrounding the situation ~cember on the topics of weed and outlook. and sucker control, general proThere is only limited informaduction, and' situatio'\ and out- tion on cross county leaSing, conlook. Since that tim~. the effects of tract buying and the future of the quota cuts, cross county .leasing, tobacco trust fund; however, these contract buying and the future of topics will be covered'and we will the trust fund have become the provide· as much information as most critical issues to tobacco pro- possible. . . ducets, and to Gallia County's Pearce is an exceUent resource on many tobacco issues, and wil) agricultural economy. Soaring lease· prices ·and the be available to stay after the meetunpredictability of future settle- ing to address your individual men! payments. are making it dif- concerns. ficult for producers to make deciThis meeting is sponsored by sions about the 2000 growing sea- South Gallia FFA and Gallia son. It will be difficult for Gallia County Pride-in-Tobacco AssociCounty tobacco producers to · arion. Light ~freshments will be compete with the · lease prices served. For more information, be.ing offered by other larger please caD the OSU Extension tobacco producing counties. · Office at 446-7007. · Although it disheartens me to Ag new1 see quota move out of GaUia Cross county leasing passed County, this year, I urge prodqcers statewide, which means that cross to take an honest look at·the eco- county leasing will take place in aU nomics of their situation·. tobacco-growing counties, ' .·r Q 110 J £ook wfio's Go! · Jiappy <J3irtfiday, Joe Your Jrfotfier, 'Dofotfiy 1 Hetp Wantad .. POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT SECRETARY II SCHOOL OF MA o'-J'"'n"' Wttkday dasst~ Bto 5M·f. Also tvtnlftls &wttlcends. • C1assts far botlt class Aond 8 lkense • Antrtdng and llllding avtilablt bosad on sligihllity '91" platement on C11ISs Atratnlttg' Lktnltll by the Ohio 'lit,omntnt al H~hway Saltty Marietta, Ohio 45750 Can!actld AdtJms I.11()0.648·3695 or 1740) 373-62831xt. 338 · The University of Rio Grand e invites a•t'P" cations for the position of Secretary I the School of Math/Science. Responsibilities · includ.e, but are . ~o limited to, providing · general secretarul ,.......,~....,~;;;1;1~0;H~e;lp~W:;a;n~te~d:;:;...~~=., l l faculty erical and technical assistance for the of the School of Math/Science,• BE A BIG FISH IN A SMALL POND registering students; scheduling classes, aiotaining fiscal records and receptionist 1._..1011 John Silver's, the nations leading seafood uties for the departments . Q SR is looking for self-motivated, J.. nergetic Must have high school diploma ,o manager candidates. The ideal applicant will leamivalent. Associate Degree desirable . Must haVe SOMe management experience, COmbined ave knowledge Of COmputerS, including RO>··a ·with some restaurant experienqe. word processing, e-mail, and intern . BENEFITS INCLUDE: u•••~>•· Previous office experience preferred. COMPETITIVE WAGES ood oral and written communication skill 401KIBONUS •ro . u u•red . OPPORTUNITY All applicants must subinit a -letter and resume including the names and addresses of references oti or before February 28, PAID VACATIONS TUITION ASSISTANCE to Mr . Phyllis Mason, PHR, Director of Res\)urces, University of Rio Gran•de,cU Call or send/fax your resume to: · Roger Willis 202 Meidahi Rd. CSF-27, Rio Grande, OH 45674, lptnas:on@utrgtrgcc.edu, fax 740-245-4909 . Washington, WV 26181 304-863-0390. EOE Employer . BULLETIN BOARD ro DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Auto 1nsurance Monthly Payments problems with your driving record; CUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-1960 ·March '• ' :• . Public Sale and ~uctlon . .. ••' . ~· water keeps · absorbing energy .from th~ l]licrowave oven, it's possible that it ·might nQbegin boiling exactly when it readies 21~ degrees E I~ might get hotter than boiling, per"I haps. reaching 215 F or 220 E This water . i~ caUed "super-heated." (That's a thermodynanl~ · ic term. It's not the same as the coUoqu~ ~mega-hot" or "super-scalding.") . ,' . Wh.en you take super-heated water out 0~ the rmcrowave oven and add nucleation sites iJ11 d)~ form of instant co!fee or a tea bag, yoil veoi ~II might ~t. a.rush of boiling water· in ~~ c.up. E~ sbmng the water or t;lpping on ~ Side of dte glass .~ds· physical !'flergy in a form! that aBows the water to release the built-uoi heat l>Y instantly boiling. , ·~ : If you'~ smart, ~u won't fill the containeJ to the brim and )'ou 'lllet that water cool a bit: before sipping it. It doesn't take long, and )'ourj tongue will ~ you fur it. · , (&cky C~lliru is Gallia C01mty~ Extensi!Jit; agentJ~r family and cons11mer scitrl(ts, Ohio State . Univrnity.) · • ' AN's, LPN'S, STNA's Are you tired of someone else days and hours? Hellvertly Angels offers flexible scheduling. For more Information 740·446·2757 David Mink's Public Sale and Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION · FRIDAY, MARCH s, 6130 PM ' l.eallq'• ......... Barn 8050 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio ' •• "Jntcfl'sting" Antiques·, Collectibles & Smalls from Older Athens Co. Home to include: , • ancy Brass Embossed Cbcst, Bure~u mirror (1800's) te older childs desk·& chair, 6 drawer spool cabinet tall unusual trunk, Oak 2 drawer file eabinet, Multi rawer wOoden tool chest, (Primitive) Fann table (9') tore display rack (early 1800's), Shcraton··chest (need! ork), 2 drawer cupboard (Primitive), low Oak rawer cjtest, Oalf, sq. dining tl!ble, "Deardorff' allipolis ·Factory Dish, 2 Hummel' Prototypes (193 ennany), unusual small glass ~hum, leather powde ask (1800's), hard to find Cast Iron, "Betty", gre, Lamp, (1800's), DinnerWare from 40 s to 7~ s, m llectlon of Vintage Purie. (Wbiting ~ .Davis, .Etc.) ldcr jewelry older kitchen 1tems, Graniteware, Unens Wooden box~ Egg Crate, nice assortment of "Better' altern glass, Bisque figurines, colle~!on of Silhoutt iclures . Wood tall coffee grinder, C.L Baker o Vmton, 'Ohio'' milk boltle and others, Blue 2 gal. · 'Hamilton & Jones" Jar, (Highly Dec., some damage) amps, stone jugs, old tins, o!d pictu!CS of ~I types ick-knacks, pots & pans, frutt jars, out' of pnnt boo n Civil War Era, · Pilgrims, Northwest Thrr., Revoluntionary Wat, Family Histories, old chil~n books, old childs drC!lS & shoes, Etc. Vmtage Victona Dress, Many more items too numerous to list ... .' .,'• 4 9 am - 2 pm Grace UMC Cedar Street Entrance .,. Water can get hotter in your microwave . water that you reaDy should be careful ~bout . GALLIPQLIS - If you get e~mail, you're handling. But exploding water ;would be quite familiar with those fantastic stories forwarded a rare occurrence, so don't wo....Y too much in what seems like an endless loop. about heating that mug of water for your tea You know, stories like the'one about the guy 'in the microwave oven. ' who woke up in a bathtub after a hot date to What happens is this: Water needs energy · find that his kidneys were ~ing. · · when it boils and changes. fiom a liquid tO a Or ihe one about !J.ow waterproof sunscreen gas. When ~u boil water on the ,stovetop, that can make a child blind ifit gets into the eyes. · ,energy is CQnducted by the heat of the.pot or Both of these are not true, of course. In .fact,' kettle. When the water reaches 212 degrees the story about the sunscreen is 59 widespread . Fahrenheit, is starts boiling as it generates steam ·that an FDA ~presen~t:ive felt she needed to - turning it into a gas. \ ·. comment on it at a meeting I attended recentThe bubbles you see when water starts boilly. . . ing ~ furme~ at tiny ,imPerfections ', iq the , '' A fe\v weeks ago,.( opened my mail ~ to 'find pan, caUed "nucleation sites." They'~ .0 $IDall another one of those stories ~bout a guy who that you· can't sec them with the naked eye, but . to heat., put' a mug ofwater in :1 microwave they:re there. Water boiled in tlils way i!1 said to When he removed the cup fiom the oven, 'it be m ·~tura!ed" condition- it can't tW: any "exploded" into his face and eyes, badly b~­ more. energy without i_x>iling and tumin~ into ing and blinding him. a gas. · .What about this one, could it be true? However, when you heat water in a very Actually, heating ~ater to boil in a clean glass or mug in the micro\Vllve oven, . 1 microwave oven can cxeate "super~heated" · there a~ few nucleation sites. Even ihough 'the , ·• including Gallia and Lawrence. Registration forms are available .~' t The FSA Office has announced the OSU Extension offi~e. " that quota· noti~es will be mailed Pesticide testing is schedul~ out on March 24, and that leasing for March 6. If you would like will begin on March 27. Produc- obtain a pesticide license or add ' ers should be aware that the FSA any categt>ries to your exist:iDg Office does not have any informa- license, please call the OSl;J tion on the 2000 quota until Extension Office for study mat~ March 24, and that the procedure rials. There will be a review session for cross county .leasing is . stiU . for core information only · ~ being developed. March 1 at the C.H. McKellZJe A list of quota owners wishing Agricultural Center. · · .. . to lease away quota will be avail<:;ontratU unavailable ;: able for aU Ohio counties on the For several years, Gallia Coun~ Internet and at Gallia-Lawrence pepper producers have ccintrac~p FSA Office. Those leasing. quota with Cherokee Products to gt'01tl away liom their farm should be red beD peppers for processing. • prepared with the foUowing inforOn Feb.t8, Cherokee Producis mation: transferring county, trans- announced it is selling the comp~ ferring farm (number and opera- ny to Moo.dy Dunbar. Therefore, tor), address and phone number. . GaUia County producers will n<!t ·The referendum applied to leas- · have· Cherokee contracts for re.cl irig only; therefore, sales of quota beD peppers in the 2000 growing must stiU take place ·within· the season. We a~ in the process of county. The dea<;lline for leasing resea~hing alternative processin' . and quota sales is stiU J)lly t, 2000. companies. · Producers shouHj A pesticide coUection is set fpr watch the mail and newspaper (ot April ;;. AU p~ticides must be pte- . ne\v developments. . '· . 1 registered by March 17. Once the (Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Coun~ pesticides are registered, and Ohio ly's Extet1sion agent for ·agna1lt~ Department of Agriculture will and nalural resomres, Ohio St;~ie Uni: notifY participants of the location. verstty. . ) , .~~ ~~ . FAMILY CORNER !IV BECKY CowNI Love Your · . Tobaa:o meeting slated for Monday at South Gallia j BY JENNIFER L. BYRNES Tkls 73 Yur Old, · 11111111 Collector, l HlpPJ llrtlld1y Oa 2·27·00 · . ~· From Your Younger TIME: 7:00 P.M.. Ucl-7137 (74())~-~ P.O.Box 627, l<olr. OH 4!5&13. . toranOAJOintmenl Mid-Ohio Valley Tru1k DriY8r Training Auctioneer- Billy Goble Phone: 74D-9$2-7502 ElaO' 13t>wen - Audlfllieer ,...ew L«<tt(llll Jlll"()d()ntlle,. ()hkl Hea Market . Need 7 Ladies To Sell Avon, 7..0· 446-3368. Ad as Required. FuH·Time. (304)675- Consignors wanled : Please contact me prior to this date if yot~ are Interested In seHing any merchandise. ·, will place another ad in next weeks paper. . Terme: Caeh or Check with Poeltlve 10 113flwen ..YKtifln Sen1.:e . calt 1-8()().929..5753 Babysitter Needed, Pol~! Pleas- ., ~ldl 4U1 T(l 131e §ale van ben' iidunliD' c; JlM ft'eO' TuesdaY c; JlM 1·888·513· .ant Area. Non-Smoker, Aeferenc· LOCAnON: At the Old American lagion Fourth Ava, Middleport, OH ·1' CONSIGNORS WANTED- 4U£TI()~ 1Ho•ITlO, frH Flekii:M scheduling. Start your new career with ust P1 If LouYeauaer Sl110r Needed For 2 Child· ran, AfternoOns, Gallipolis Vlc:lnl· ly. Roloronces.740-«1~2. DATE: March 10, 2000 PubllcrS.Ie and Auction America '• 11 Mom• Wotk All vacaliono ova-. 3 111111s dally. Happy Birthday www.WOrkOutOfYourHalnl.corn · AU£TI()~ Complete Housel'lotd Or Estates! Any Type Ot Furniture.• Appllanc· StartinG www.any·1-can-eam.oom t-888-81 6-t682 Public Sale 1nd Auction 11, AnUque's, Etc. Also Apprataal 74(){17B-2720. '. &26-S76/hr with quanoJty oatary rOYieWS. Management opportunities avaii- · 401 K/MOdiCOIIDonlaW'ald Help Wanted · Netd Someone To Mow Gr•• On Weekly Baals & Trim ~-ledge's At Needed. Will Take Bldl Unlit March 15, 2000. Send Bids Tq: lnlerntt Mariceting 3883. Wedemeyer's Auction Service, Clalpotts, Ohio 740·379-:1720. ; S.lley/Hyooll Run .area, 74D-992· 8tl91. 90 ,..1.<>11· male, MI. c.. pup, brown & . lfhlte. Smith Rd, Pomeroy, riWIInl, licensed To: FACTS, ~6 Olivo Street, Ohio 45631 Or FAX 74Q.446.8014. EOE, to\IFIH 110 Happy Ad . $25 -$75/HR. PT 1FT Dependency. Bachelors Degret Golllpollo, Startr.g waoa Is $err11r. 20oo Page D3 She Might Be A · Grandma Five Tune•, But She StiU Loolu Pretty Nifty At The l(iJie Old Age Of ,..;n,.., !I Baby 2000 59«656 for more information. No experltnee necessary. D .:. ...:.:1...;·1.:.:Bn_;_Fo:.r.:.:Mo.:.:ro:!:nfor=m=at~lon;.=L;we;:look:_lolwa=rd to meeting vour ol---nomo.com AVON I All Areaal To Buv or Seil. Shirley SpoOII, 304-675-1"29. Ptu&. Send Resume Ill' March 10, Help Wanted Help wanted· ManagerJAssl stanl Mtnager fo r W.G. Grindefl Rea· raurant, Athens. Ohlo; compel!· live wages, bono/Its, lui time pos~ tlon, approK. 50 houfl per week. Send resumi to 120 w. Union St, Athtns , OH 45701 or FAX to 7.t0·594·7555. Call Adam at 740- outbound tM&&rvbl poshol'll. STNA'o And CHHA'o Catl740- Are You Connected.? Internet Users Needed! 125 ·75 !Hr. PT•J FT 888·491 · 922-t www.work·out· To Work With Adults And Adol· tlctnts Providing Screenings~ Evaluatloris, Intakes, ~afarrala, General C8&e Management servIces And Etc, Must Ht'tle Knowl· edge tn Tho Field 01 Chemical 110 Halp Wanted Millennium TaleMrvlcet bl pillased to announce the Grand .,.nlng of 111 ,_ Willi· ston caning centlr. We are now Httlng up Interview appointmel'll& tor Growing Home Health Agency Has lmmedlat, Openings For 892·5387. Wod·Sat (304)876- 1... 1100-t33UXT. 1215 Rick Pearson Auction COmpany, full time auclloneer, complete service. Dancers Wanted Top S$ . 740· ties, Ia Seeking A Case Manager ed In GaiUa And Jackson Coun· LOflt and Foun!l Found· numerous keys on rlnga, auction WI/ 2S!550. ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COIIIIERCE BUSINESS? And /Or E~~:perlence. eeoc A 60 E82V, 200 Main StrHI, O.utpatlent Alcohol Md Other Drug Counseling ~gency Local· Indian CrHk, 7«~o24S.5747 . 8)95. p- wttt. Mutt have own ~56. RoprMonla1IW. day before tht ad Ia to run, SunciiW Monday edition~ 1:00pm F~.. ' FiN roostars, 740-992-0703. ·Experienced RN! MDS Nurse for 100 bed skilled nurs ing taeillty. Excellent team atmosphere. ••· ceptlonal co· workers, benellts and good Survey History. Inter· elled c.ndldatet lhOuKI apply to: Rocksprings RehabUl tatlon Cen· 10<, 36759 RockiOprlng& Road, J'o. me roy, Ohio 45769, ann: Carol G.....mg, RN, Director rll NLKiing, Equal Opponunlty EJ1'1'10yer. EOE. Pt. 110 Experltnctd carpenter & roofing i)IJIOI'I, 7'0-378-6309. ahlftt. InterMediate care center. Weat Virgin ia certlflcallon re· qulred. Point Ple111nt Center, State Routt 82, Route 1, Box 325, Point Pltutnl, WV 26650. RagloiOf, Help Wanted - buy/1ell estates; consignment auction every Thursday, 6pm, Mkldleport, Ohio & wv ueenae , Kroger vlclnlly, call to 10, 7-tO· GALLIPOLIS- Staci Roush has joined the staff of Mane Design: ers FuU Service Hair, Nail and Tanning Salon at 760 First Ave. : She is the daughter ofJohn and Debbie Roush ofBidwell.A grad: uate of River VaUey High School and the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, she has been a licensed cosmetologist in Ohio and West Virginia ~ince 1998. She has attended numerous continuing education seminars. . · ., · For appoinmients, caD 446-2933. 110 8(anch · Manager; Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering; c.rttltocl ""'" AJdeo: Aotaung day a Sunday, February 27, 110 · Help Wanted & rer. Sond toner of application c/o: Point Pleasant -to:.ooa.a•• •· meroy, Hllp Wanted •anopor~~tton Ia "' "'"· llundoy tdlllon • Z:DO p.m. Frkloy.llondty tdlllon " M&I. ·'" Joins Mane Designen <.)( H 1J'!CE~> Section 'QI:imes -~entinel Somtone to do light houst cloning ln Pl. Ptaaun1 aru one Ef.1Pt lrYMFNT ":2:00p.IIL Po stack, 12 Weeks Old, 740·258- " COOLVILLE - Ledra Tanner of Lee's Framery & Sti~hcrt, 2~·1 . Lottridge Road, attended the INRG (International Needleait Retailers Guild) meeting in Nashville, Tenn., earlier this month; : While ·attending the exhibits, she met CeCile Turner, of Heart in Hand, Sandra Sullivan of Homespun Elegance, Amy and Koneta of Sisters and Best Friends, and other designers of needleart patterns and graphs. Tanner returned.with many new items and several free graphs. Members of the "Lucky Duckies" cross-stitch club will be receiv. ing their copies of the free graphs withi~ the next two weeks. '· . For more information on how to become a member of "LucJct Duckies;' or to see items from the show; contact Tanner or Bren~ Gill at 740-667-3781. · AYOIU, llollpotto. 7-.2842. Looking For High ·Energy, Super 40 Giveaway ' Middleport Motlvatocl tndlvkluoll Tllat Htve ILV'-Inlty_ Tilt Ability And Drive To tneurt ' W.Months Old Black Lab, Full "'- "' 0116 succtw 01 Oili' Slllan Loa' • 8~ooded , Give To a good home. · -='At~t~::-lfd=a."" · ':"to-o"'='ll:-uo""'1-:Bi-t-:P:-ot"'d"""ln Office. Sales, Collections And Is r r.-3210. ' Advtne:t, -dllnt: 1:00pm tht A Plusl Salary$21 ,000.00 · ... AG RI'C ULTURE from ' -To~Ttwlft~ II'. • AbiOitJtt TOll Doltit: All U.S. 1111· Ollmc>ndo, Ant~ Jowotry, Gold Alngt, Pr•1130 U.S. Currency, Stifling, Etc. Aoqull~t .--y · M.T.S. Coin Shot>. 161 S..Ond .._tn_. &1.--. ...,_..... .-!13'1712, CNiii:Ott.O. Ohio. 110 v.r And Gotd COfnl, Pi'OOIIItl, O.IHpolle & VIcinity ::~ E-tinco. Call 740- .. • to Buy Wanttcl 90 60 Loat and Found Loll: ~ & Brown Modlum Slz· ed Dog, Ne1r Crown City, So· warda JUdge Area, Blue Collar, 7«lo2611-9tl53. 70 · Yard Sale ~unbap Located - Rt. 7 South S mi. Below the Dam - S mi. Above Crown City · Our Consignor's have already brought Loads cif New & Used · Tools, ~~~=~~~~ Jllowletilold Furnishings, with more . everyday. ~~~~~~O~SA~•LE's - fl ESTATE, or LIQUIDATlON Offer - A Building wilh over 5,000' ' .Seating of 200+ Parking Space & Stair to pack and haul. of space for Equipment & Fa1rm1 Awll.llii .......... A. ... . GALLIA AUTO SALES 2147 Jackson Pike Ph 446 0724 : Health Insurance Ready to retire and need health insurance until age 65? Let us help you find a way to bridge that 11'"~'·1 Ronnie Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis; Ohio 446-8235 '9 7....., . . . . . . (B. . .) 01' ' 740.US Jltt (Bun) "Licensed and &f\ded by State of Ohio" Cash/Approved Check Only!! Food . "Not rciplmsible for accidents or .lost of property!" ~**Nat~ Aaulhn will . . M• ss, ..... Plltll N• .... Oa fllfa;r, M• lla1.U ••••«=,., .I - b (, Singing At Northup Baptist Guest Speaker: Mark Sanders ACCOUNTING. For Complete, Prolessionallndlvlduat and Business Tax Preparation ASK U.S ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 second Ave. 446-8677 fp;~~:=r.'ri'i~~~ CD 2 Years Old $85.00 Call 446-4064 Holzer Medical Breathe Easy Support Group Wednesday, March 1, 2000 2:00PM French 500 Room Topic: "Importance of Proper Breathing Techniques" Speaker: Tim Murphy, MS Holzer Sycamore Clinic Everyone Welcome! ?==========1 ~========Ill March Sale . · S · f,v1arch pec1a1 Unlimited Tanning $30.00 20% Off On All Tanning Lotion Australian Gold, Tantique, Egyptian Source, RAV, Bali; Beauticontrol Make-Up and Skin Care And Thermo-Lift Weight . Loss at California Tan at L't·SSa's Rt'ver V'1ew Lissa's River View 20% Off On Allin Stock Salon of Beauty . 446·4660 (Across i Rio Grande, Ohio New 6eds, New Bulbs, New Hours 9 am to ·7 pm · (Starts March 1) Call for An Appointment 245-5526 For lore Information 2342 or 992·2156 Salon of Beauty 446-4660 �.. p.g. D4 • 6anq11:1lllft·.,ntlnd Help Wanted - 110 110 == ___, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PolnfPieaaant, WV ~p Wanted lrltoratN Candtrlataa In Afr1 01 AIIM ~ May lubmk ...... Hultll . ,...... c ... =aklna Tho Pollewln1 Tho Their Retume To Human Re· aourco DeveloPment, ,t;DENA HEALTH SYSTEM, 272 Ho19ltal IIOod, Chillicothe, Ohio 4~801 , U0·77t·7582, FAX 740·77t· ltOI, O.TDO 740-'17t-7t33. ll!l*J* FUfloTIN Nri l'wl-Tlrno Slaff Pharrnoelata. Na'l Grade . ,..~lll~ !qual ()ppor.nt; Empqoor IIIGIITIIIID IIIIPIIIATOIIV 8oth Full And Part•TI"'e (SO%) Aogllt&rO<I lloopllltO~a· pjttl. - - ~ It A 11 From An A.M.A. Aoor~d Of llooplrotory 'rheraPf And CUINnl lltg1tjry Or EIQII1IItY NIAC Nri ~By Tho lll: CLA at&, c/O Golllpolts Dally Trlbu,., 128 Thlnl Avlnuo, Galli· poii,OH4N31 . llanagor IItteii Jewelry Store. ·-010111o. Attall Salts And Computer E1t· perlence Nec1111ry. lentflta IPIICH ·LANIIIIAGI THIIIA• Available. Apply: Acqulslllona Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Avo· .... GalltpoKL ' 1'111' ArU- Adena ROliiOn&l Modleal Cenltr, A 238 Bed Acute Core Fldli!y, Ia Hove Enjoy Dooling With Tho Public. Send Raaum1 To: P 0 Box 11011, Galllpollo, Olio o4Se3t ' Currentty Sttklng The Following Dlrtttor of Nursing. lntermtcllate cart facility. wut VIrginia Reo· 11tered Nurte llcenst required . Minimum tlvt ~tars lu!Hime or equivalent e:cperlence 1nd two ~ears experltnct nuralng IUPtr· vlalon required. Send re1ume to: Servlell, Bo:c 575, Point Pitas· ..~ W>/ 2!5!0. Fuii·Tirne, Doye At Greenl'-ld C.Oitr.. llequlru A ~uto~• D~raeIn 8peach .__ Naw..J~~n- fun t1rno and part limo L&ll(llllge' 01110 IJcon' ceahltrl, manager and book· 111re And ASHA lrtiiiCota 01 keeper. Stnd rt•umes clo The ~COII¢1 .. .._, · Dally Santino!, P.O. Bo• 728·75, -.y, OH o157tl9. <tiAMLIADIIII, INVIIIOIIo 'IIINTAL IIIIYICII Now occepiing appllcatl,one at £1dorodo Adult Homo, 740·992· ··~ )to 8tcond Shllll'lltllon to .. A.- 5031. ~btl for Tho Dally Cleaning 'Qf All Al&lgnO<I flrel& Dl Tho Now Tlklno Appllcauons From 1oclllty. Thll 'oreon Will Com· Domlno'a Pizza, Gallipolis & Po"'""'11 Otly. 740-Ue-010. OA lnepeotlona 01 Tho '1 U&OkHp&ll In 'their AIIIQneel eeo And llodlrect Tho Work· Olftoo Manager: 118-bed lnterm. '!Nd Of HoueekHPtrl On AI• dial• care nuretng facility. High ICh001 dtplomo or GED required. nad Shilts. Title Position Ao· 101 A Hlgii 'Schoot D1t110ma Or Accounts Aecelvabl•. Medicarl and ModiCIId bllllng/collectlono, qulvalant And Two Years Of Prtvloua ElJ)trtance In Environ· payroll 1 and btlnefltl admlnlstra· lion. txptrltnct prtflrrtd. Se~d l"tliiiSoNioH. l'llumt to Polnl Plaasant Canter/ Genesis Eldercaro, C/O: P.O. UNIT SICRETARY . Seamstress Wanted , Straight Seams, Heavy Vinyl. 740·388· i310. Service Technician Wanted . Ap· ply At Big Bo-ys Waltr Toys , Cheshire Ohio, 415829. Card of Thanka . ~ ' Box 575, Point Pleasant', 'Two Part·Time Poatttona, Both ueao.EOE. ' 80% Evening&. Ftasponelblo For ~~o. parlng And Molnlllnlng Pa· t.,nl Care Ftt!'O'""· Aaqwlrod To Nove A High School Dlplorno Or l'tlulvaltnt And • f I I ' gency Services !Triage Experl· ence Or 5+ Years Of Mld·Surg Expoflence. HOME HEALTH /HOSPICE • In· cludu 2 Pari · Time PoaiUons, Ono In Homo Heallh (80%) And One In Hospice (60%). One Year Medical/Surgical ExperHtnce At· qulred With Home Health Experl· MATERNITY SERVICES • In· eludes A Part· Time (60%) Slaff Nurs e To work tn Maternity ¥ 9-l tlw'1' eft filet.. 740-!592-6851 . Wanttd l Experienced Managing Lori H111*>i1 Hand Cleaning Serv· Hair Styllot, With Roforoncu, Wtm lng A Booth Rental, can 740-+41-1!37. Aitn, Setlafacllon Guaranteed! 700.38NiOQ. Mother ol 2. will babysit In homo. Appreciated In The March 7th Primary. Vole A_,ublican, Carlot P. Wood, Qattla County Commll· (3tM)IM-37U !In Sandhill Rd. Fenced yard . Wanted To Do : Mounta Trtt Servk:t, Bucket Truck Service, Pakl For By: Cortoo P. Wood 39~ Stall Routo 141 Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· lng, Fully Insured. Free EaU · mates. Bldweu, Ohio. 1·800..838· ~OH4!183t 9588, 0r740-3M-9&48. We are now accepting appllca· tiona. Apply In peiflon. No phone gtcat E•perlence Required Wllh Maternity ElopeOence ~lorred. /SURGICAL calls plean. Hart'• Kountry Kitchen, 3rd & Peart Slrttt, Racine, Ohio. Wanted To Do : Paint Wall Char· acters/ Cartoons, Landscapts, Ect. For Nurseries. Childrens Bedrooms, Ect. 7-40·-448·3437 . WORK F~OM HOME, Aro you Aslt For Jeulca. Apply. Oualllied GandldalaS Should Submit A Resume To Human Resource Development, ,ADENA' HEALTH SYSTEM' 272 Hospital •seo1. $500-$oi,OOO pti!Umo, 1-800.720· 0326, www.oz.op!)DI1Unt!y.com 120 FINANCIAL Start Your Bustnu• Todey... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable ~ate . Spring Valley Plaza, C81 700.-0101 . . Prof81alonal Service• 230 TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL S£C:URITY 1181? No Foo Untoas wo Wlnl 1·8B8·1582·33oiS . (304)882-320(. • 140 Regarding The Emergency Posl· lions Please Call74p·779·7894. 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry From Frame To Finish. Remodeling, Add itions, Decks, carpotlfam room. Digital Tharmo- Ftooro. $78,000. (740)511-tol2 room And FuU Both , 2nd Bedroom Ot Exet'clae Room , Family Room, . ~ For Sale ... Rent Gal-' tlpo* r.rry Aroo.(300)87!1-110!1.• 38R Fireplace And Gas Loga, Large Utlllly Room, Woriolhop, COvered Patio Wllh Stale 2 Car Garage, New Roof, Vinyl Siding Tl'lermo· pana Windows . New Heat Pump, SI2V,500, 740·4-41 ·1199 For Ap· Ranch Style Homo, 38Ft, 1·1f . 2BA, Family Room, Deck, 2 C~r Garage. located at New Ha· -.WV(3tM)87!1-5881 . ~tmont. For Sale By Ownor: 3BR, 2BA .. large family room & ofllce, new roof, guttering, 1 car garage . 2.812 Anniston Drive, Pt Pleas· BI·Levol In Spring Valley Area, 3 Bedrooma, 2 BathS, Farrily Roonl: 2CarGarago, 7-8607. EK1rul740-446-07ol4. onl, (30o1)67HB0a. Houit I Garage on 3+Acres. 6 Miles from Galllpotla on 218. Call boloro 3PM.(304)87!1-2684. •, Fi:lr Sale By -Owner, 4 Bedrooma, 3 Bathrooms, New Root AM SidIng, Now Carpot. Altalchod Gil· rage, Plenty or Storage Space, Nlca Nolghbomood. Laos Than 2 Mllta From Holzer. Aeactv For 1mmad lata Poseaslon . Price $89,500.00. 74Q.(o48·1069. . Raal Eatlle Genertl qualltied. Call1·800·388·8194. LOvely ten acres In a country set· tlng, four bedrooms, two and half baths, lormalliving room and fam- Ily room, two llreptaces, two apart· ' menta. four cpr garage and two ttprage buildings, please call '· I I Porches. 74Q-388-893t. 740-446-0008 - ~. Card of Thanka (4 r iddleport· corner or High Str"t I'Qwell Stroot. 2 bedroom homa with dtni[IQ room. Uvlng room and litchan. Newer carpel and kitchen eabtnets makes the kitchen with 1111• ol wlnoowa wry bright. Also a ifirge lot. Cute aa can be. Rt· tluced to $33,000. Please call Dottle Turner Realty, Dollie S. 740-441-1111 )lrnor, Bmlcar at 7ol0-992-2886. Georges Portable SawmiU, 'don't haul your logs 10 the mill juat call &ew Haven Aroa, 4BRI2full Bath, 304-675-1957. l..arge Lot, l.R .. F. A. Motivated Sel~ers . Call Paul LaGue, Old Oolony Better Homes & Gardena Real Estate General eft tU l..t.," &wt. 7!'0'992·3E85. 'JIJ '?41 Cletr4fl 1:9 1 7--66511. t1070 Auction tho WCI1d <Mil u .... -~~ .. l'" Died f......,.~~''" large n'j). comfort yea{ round. Continuing four additional bedrooms. two bathe and a priv•te study. Price reduced lo 11011,1100. 11041 Purlher roductlonl OWner wante tt IOidl Located on SFt 160, thla 3 BR, 1 Ba raoto . Tile family of Robert }o•eph ''Joe" Filllwr IIIIIIN• 10 espreu lheir heartfell 1/uutkt lo oW' Announcement ' 6777. 13). 1S•Bo, $254 Par Month, Low Down Paymen t, Fre1 Air, 1·800- B&t-<!m. 1976 I •h:70 mobile home , two bedroom. lwo bath, !Ike new, sit· Ung on 2· 11• acres, ready to mov1 Into, $26 ,000 firm; also 3 piece .living room suite, very good :we are now hiring full time industrial sewing machine operators • ~·Experience Preferred ' :Our company offers competitive wages and benefits including a IROWNELL AVE. • A 'one story home with 2 bedrooms, one bath and a ·ne- roof. S~s almost at the end of the atreet ' medical plan and a 401K. and'has. little exterior malntanance wHh bricl< & vinyl siding. • $30,000.00 .. Apply ig genog only .'•, OLIVER ST•• Live In the one story, 2 bedroom, home ·with Monday March 6 or 'IUesday March 7. one bath and let the apartment building In back wi!h 3 •,, apartments pay for everything. Juat come In"' call to see thfs :• 10:00 am· 3:00 pm one. . $75,000.00 42P,19 Route 681 . I Thppers Plains, OH MIDDLEPORT • PAGE STREET • A 2·3 bedroom home i full basement, 1 1/2 balhs, detached 2i:Br garage with (1/4 mile ndrth of Route 7) · ~.!'~~~;~~~ apartment, above ground pool, and a partially 1 back yard. 178,000.00 14•70, 2BRI2BA, on hinted private Gallipolis Ferry, (30oi)875-77112.No Land Contract tot . t988 Fleming, 2BR Trailer, 14x60, Set up on Rented Lot . $9,000. (30ol)675-7349. 1988 Mobile Home, 2BR. 14x70, Ready to move In on rented tot. $12,000 . (304)576-210tlor (30ol)675-5t06. Flemming 1•h70, central air, new carpet, 2 full bath& . Decks (304)675·3955 (30ol)675-3;249, ' I 2000. . .'· -• 2.o44 Acres , Winding Crossroads Subdivisio n, very Nice Arta, Convenient Location, Gallipolis Adclress, $23,000 74Q-24!1-5778 . 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lakeview, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-8618. 85 acres, wooded, great hunting , ott Rt.33, aolld farm house with barn/sheds. water reservoir, o•sJ otl well, pond, Motgs County, 740· 992·5700, $1!10, 000. BRUNER LAND 7-1·1482 or 1994 Libert~ & 1987 Oakwood Both 14JC70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, New Underpinning, liberty Has Heat Pump, Both Very Good Condltlonl Must Se\11 740·245· 9029 Evenings. Baths, Asking $21,000 080 740· 19~ 16X80, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fire & Smoko Damage . ss.ooo. (30ol)675-7604. Rd .. 6 Acres St2.000. 15 Acres $19,000 Or 24 Acres With Large Barns $34,000. Eureka, Marabel Rd., ·11 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37,000, Gallla Academy. Friendly Rlclgt. 15 kr· es $11,500Cesh Price. Mtlga Co.: Rutland, Whites Hill Rd .. Nice 9 Acreo $12.000 Or 1t Acres $14,000, water. 'Oanvltlt, SR 32& . Nice ! Acres $16,000, Water Or Srtar Ridge Ad., • 7 Act· •• $13.000. Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Many Nice Lola To Choose From Pay Closing Costs & Move ln . • For Home Sltea And Hunting. Call 74Q-446-3093. Now for fREE Maps And Fl.· Ooubtewtde On Lot $250 bepoalt Buysl ' Raqulred, 3tM·736-72M .. FISHING. BOAJ!NG. HUNTINQ Or Just Rala:clng In Your Own camper & campsite. overlooking Blue Lake . To VIew. 740·446· 9539. For Dotalll, 1·888-565o0167. 2 Lot Modele Must Go, Extra Nice; Loadad, Your Ch·olca $999 Down Hurry Won1 Last Oakwood, nanclng lnlo. 10% OFF Cash~ LOT ·SPAING·YALLEJ Onel:arge Lot Appro:c. 101'Jt171' City Water, Sewer, Natural Gas, Electric, All Are Available. Lot 117To View, 740-448·9539. REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES 411,000 All Wooded, Wllh Road That Conllnues Into Wayne National Foreet. Off SR t 40 & SR 233. 23 ACRES ·121,000 Off SR 7 South 01 Gatllpotlo. No Restrictions! NEEDS TLC, $2.300 Down On Land COntract. MEKlS COt,INTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Acrea $10,000 . 5+ Acres For $8,500 . Call For Free Mapa. ANTHONY LAND CO.,' LTD, 1·800.213-836!. www.countrytyme.eom ,. 1Bath, good shape. Camp c~n· · lay, .flrat trallor on left. Leave Riverview lot, suitable lor house or trailer, never flooded! $14,000, Mtosage:$1 300. (304)875-1935. located In S~raeuse, OH, 740· full baO<tmi:nt and a largo: colonial home with 'many ~or ground -pool. Priced In the updatll Is neatl'd just 1o call lor delllls. February & March Sale: Thompoono Appliance Repair 3407 Jackson AVOIIUt Washer $9! : Cryer $12~: Ettetrle . Range $75; Refrigerator $150 : Freezer $175: Walhtr S20!S ; ' Dryer $205 1 Year Warranty, l Skaggs Appllancaa, 76 Vlnt Slorting pricoo on Apptianooo: Rolrlgonltors 95.00 Dry"' 90.00 Eleclrlc f\lnoo& 75.00 WaShors 95.00 Dilllwuhora 65.00 Stroot, Gallipolis, 740·«&--739t.. 1·888·818.0128 530 Advertise your buslnesa In thll visible location on well .traveled hlgllway. Will put up and maintain your &lgn. Call H0-992·6398 or 7ol0-992·2212. ~partment Adjacent 7ol0-2ol5- 2 Bedroom To Ftio Grandt 11158. llems OYer $100 ·- 90 day warran· 1-:~§~~~if:~:: Jackoon Awnuo, (304)67H388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rtfrtgeratorl, ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Stroot, Call 740·446-7396, 1·86Ht 8.0128. Real Eatlle CO~. 2 Bedroom Apartment. New Haven Artl. $260 -"'·COlt mo. lnctuctea wa· Live For The Moment menta, nome & trailer rentals, 740..ft2·45t4, apartments avail· abll.lu~ 1 unfurnished. 9 ·:..________ :740 .::...4:..:48:;...:.1 ~:;1.:: GraeiOUa. llvlftG. 1 and 2 be!lroom 3 Bedroom. A. C. $300 month + tpartmtnts at VIllage Manor tnd Rlv•ralde Apaftments In 'Mtdd.. • Utllltlea, Rofer,nces. Dapoalt. No Pats. (3tM)875-4874. . FOil LEASE OR SALE ~ Year port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 982·50e4. Equal Housing OptJOr· lunttlol. Old 2,000 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Energy Efflclanl Home, Modern 740-448·2957. Nice. 2 bedroom I 1 bedroom tpartmenta for 11nt, please call alter 8pnt 740-1128-4941. PIIOI Program, Renters NHded, 304-736·7295. Pilot Program, Aentert Netdld, iJ04·738·7295. 420 Mobile Homea for Rent i Wiseman Real Estate, .Inc. Bedroom Apartment, 7~310 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom11, 992•9191. (30<)8711-1386. 0UR WEB PAQE IS:www.vtamlth.com room hOUII In MldCSI•port, 7·0· Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. •..............................·982·.2258 -~ one story frame home In the village of Ftlo Qrando II a muot Itt! Flnlthed basement with eKtra large aat-ln kitchen and ~porch.-=~~·· '!~~:~~:d 110113 l'llntutle 3 BR, 1BA LA w/flroplace, OFt & llltchon combo. Nice love! lot. Back dock, Iron! eovered porch, 2 car atlached aiding, Insulation, ·central air and furnace. Moro then 1eooo aq it ot large reo.namHy room. EnciOaad tront porch and large lot •. 113313 Well kept 3 BA, 2 Bath, Maoofactured homo • Largo Living S&t,IIOO. and kltcnln • Muter bedroom lull bath ond gorden tub. 3 Cor garage on 2.5 acree m/1 klcatld on Ean Bethel room 11017 OrHn Townohlpl 3 BFt 2BA brick ranch with lull baoemtl11 to located )uat mlnutee 11010 Country from town. Thtslow maintenance • ..._.Title 3 BA 2 BA'~~vldt•J home offBrs it peaceful overtook• rolling mtadows neighborhood, front end back tht front and baek deck. garage with work are• and a 11013 Haree farm In the the country! Enjoy tile aoclualon o1 handyman. Call for your 38 acres of ronlng hills. Large appointment tcda~ $~21.900 barn with atallo, electric and · wetor. Live comfol!ably In o top o1 24x24 workohop tor 11011 Land, .Land, . Landi the line manufactUres home wtth llowlng apace and a 28xo40. Gallipolis Tbwnohlp 7.5 acres m/1. a1m0a12000 aquaro teat ot Hvtna detoched block ohop. Call IOdl'f · Super pottntlat for housing apace and all the extras. Call tOr to find out additional · detallo. ~=~=:~~LOQ complex, aubdMaiOn or oocludod addnlonal details. tamtty home alta mlnutea from Galllpolla and IIIIlS Uvoblo, ~ovablo and propoted new high sChooL A Avlllllblel Don't waltl Move In poniOn of the property 1o loc8tad new to thlo unbellovoblo rolood lnlldolhe corpotltlon llmltl ranch ,2.582 sq. 1). pluo a fuH downtown · 110ll7 home 110M PIIICI WHAT YOU PAY bat11o A dial II what you gill Tllll . and balemont ·wtth e largo beautiful· Tltla fireplace. 4 badroo,., 3 bath&, 2 living room fireplace, .eat-In kRchon, tloore, 2 dock Rd. More Land Available. 13366 EVEIIYTHI>IQ'B PECIAL ABOUT THIS 21211 SQ. FT. HOME. L.ovety -LFt., Fam. Rm. w/lirtplece, Eat.fn-llh., Fotmal dlnlna nn., 3 badnn., 2 batho, Eloc. hoot pump gas back uP. •' - deck In the rear, Boclutiful . ca1>1neta In k• .• 111y lights, catllna lana. oulbulldlng ' 32'Jeo411 W/eloctrtc & oponOII, 21' round aboVe ground pool & deck. Thta " you uka homo ootlo ltotlf-atl yay need to to HDIE • lal 3,028 ...., lool<. 1 acre m/1. VLS or leal, 3 bodrmo., 2 1/2 110SIS VACANT LOTS on l.alce Kit., LAm, omce rm., and VIew Ct. 2.3 Ac. t.lll. 122.~ ... mora. Wrap porch front & 2 5 ·Ac. t.111. $25,900..1looutlfut 187 Ac:roo m/1. Rolling 1oca11on just oW Charolall 1.1<. Dr. ........... and 3 Large Sarno & 130211 LAIICII STOCKED ohe, 2 niOo pondo. Land PIIHIHQ LAKI, 33 Acree or alldHn&haoaomo !MI. Comlartabtt mobile homo. lt.nc1no. E- & -free water Park llkt arH may bt uatd a a bam. Food let 11101. camp ground "' build ,_ uoed lor Veal con aloo commoretol bualnna VLS ' Located near . Rio «&llSSB. Appointment Only. Call L smnh 74D-«e-6601. w- eCMJred porches, 2 car attaohart A!lordlbly priced aiiM,IIOO , , • , , POMEROY • Ai lilt 11111!-aon of 7A & 33, move c1oee to town and own a 2 atory t!ouee on 718 acre lot. Three bedroomt1, 1 beth, gas stove, refrigerator, collar, large yard and garden space. 18x12 shed/garage. AIKING ....... bedrooms, · Iorge offers living 3room, dlntng2 room, eat·ln kitchen, 12K24 ntee front dOCk with breathtaking VIew of tho OhiO River. Call today for moro-11 · 131,500 more SALEM TOWNSHIP • A 1990 Shuftz Mobile Home with 3 beclrooma, 2 beth&, gu furnace, ot pubflo ~tar, III'IIOr septic, 5 acraa nice laying ground, qu,let country eettlng. ApproKimattly 30 mlnutaa from Pomeroy, Galllpolle, Jackegn l Athene. Jmmldlatt POISetafooi A8KINO 131,000 ~- Newer kitchen and appliances, some hardwood floori 011d 2 - • building&. sss.ooo CaU J;:hieck out our Webpage @hayaarealastate.com ~ badroomo, 2 bath&, garden tub. Cozy. LR, Groat kk w,loado I RACINE • · McKNICKLEB. ROAD · • Approximately 4 acres with 2 bedrooms, 10><50 mobllt home and one bedroom ctr. watw. gu, aewer. IM~IInlng Plnocrnt NursinG a fireplace, gao heat. Property ·Ia On I Wtll With TPC public water avaHable. Nloe rentef opportunity. ASKING 1211.000 f1 011 Whll1 a greet 11oe to . atarll C.... 11011-tltt 3 BR 2 BA located only e mlnutn from 13341 QUICK P0811881DH. 3 acral remodeled 1 story ,frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, electric HP/CA. All new POIII!ROY • Ftlvw view, out of high water, carpet, walla, plumbing, llectric. new electric. ~· .hOme with 2 beclroome. beltt, llvln(l room fireplaCe, 81rlunt door!l, large front deck: Extra and aqulppld khelttn, biHmtnl !II1CI titling trailer hook·up. Machine shed with ato._ porch. ASKING tn,IIOO area. Sli4ohar house for picnics. Very quill, private aettlng. Must see to appreciate. ASKING $81,000 remodeled 110rM. Appllancaa &tay. Home hu MIDDLEPORT • 1 1/2 Story Older frlmt hoilie with 6 rooms. Panel and carpel interior, N.G. heat, 3 bldrooma. ASKING WV25271 VIROINIASiitTH, BROKER .....,......... I41 lUll GAIL BELVILLE..........""""'"'"'"';,.,.. US I' lit TAIIH SHYDEA ...........·......................U1 ..... JOHNNIE RUSSEU.. .........................:!INI3ZI DAVID SNYDEFt ..................................u1.- 992-5700. 2 Glr ganage all on a 2.723 lot In RIO Granda .,..._,,. waiting for You ~nPALAqiiAN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE $2Sil'$3QO, 740·992·2167. In kitchen, finished bMel11ellt '· ' ••• 0008. One bedroom eportmont & 2 boP- hnp:J/www.applos.com e-m•ll:applog@cil~net. nc:l PO Bo1t 614 • weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lnclud'l Water . sow~ Traah, $31~/Mo., 740· (304)582·93031(3tM)576-26<9. 1·800-458·9990 Real Eatate Generel Now Taking Appllcatlono- 35 One Bedroom furnished Apart· men1 In Pt. Pteaaant. very Cltan and Nice. No p1t1. Phone luJtury lo& home year-round. C.ll for our free brochure or 104-paae S12 color cMIIoJ with floor plllll for over 60 model homes. ~II JUUCI~<!il 446-3644 . ' t 989 ~tlantlc Trailer lor Rant. 2BR, 18A, Kltchon/DtnlngRoom/ Livln~Aoom, In Country. Big Yard . ZIO Camp ·Ad •• Aahton. 62ANN DRIVE Come view this lovely ranch home Situated In a famJJy oriented neighborhood, then you · wiJJ determine that the pros deflnHely outweigh the cons. 3 bedrooms, large Jiving room, vary workable kitchen opan to dining area, oversized 2 ear garage, 2 storage buJJdJngs. large laval Jot plus access to Raccoon Creak and famJJy ptay area, covered front porch and new back deck. Recently ·remodeled, so all you wJJJ need to do Is move ln. $96,000 Me28 Furnished · 3 Rooni• & Bath Downslllra, Clean, No Pets, Ret· trenctl I Deposit Required, Damage Dopo811. (30ol)87!1-1724. Near Cllrtaldt GoH Club. SB&!!Mo.. Antique a I: (3tM)773-5&77•. 1 ·3 Bedrooma Forecloaed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down BEAUTIPUL APARTMENTS AT For Listing• & Payment Dttalla, · BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• 800-319-3323 Ext. 1709. ION EBTATEI, 52 Woo1wood Drlvt from $289 to $370. Walk to ·t52 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 ohop & movloa . Call 740·448BedrOoms W/0 Hook·Up, $3751 2!168. Equal Houotng Opportunity. Mo ., Deposit Required, 1·888· 840-0!121 . Chrtety'o Family Living, aportFor sate or rent· 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 month plus deposit, will sell on contract · wllh good references, no pets, 740-698·72-". 2 Bedroom with Anachld GariQI, . 1·112 Bath. No Poll. $380 + $350 ··, . ~· 135.00 (304)738-!.554. mont, In Kanaugo, Appliances In· etudod, No Pate, D.O. $2~0/Mo .. Cell 740·668·7102, Or 740·S86· 1389. t Bodroom, Noor Albofo Nurolna Homo. Economical Utilities, Dulet Location, $279/Mo., + Utilities, No Pats, 7ol0-«6-29~7 . ·com• Road,- · Ohio. 7ol0-«e-74«. For Sale: Reconditioned w41h· era, dr~trl and refrigerators . Thompson& Appllanca. J.t07 800 square feet office building , 1350/mo., mobile home spaces, lt20/n,o., 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlvtrpark, Po· moroy, 7ol0-949-2093. R&D's U1ed FurnKurt Great &.: ' lectlon, Priced To 'Sell! Mri Brow••·• Corner Of Routt 7. & Addllon Pllct, 'We Buy Furn):• turo• 740-3117-0280. Blrbtr Stllln Stock: 1t1m1 Mol· tohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel t 8odroom Apanmont. Furntoheck· · ~:----=-:~~:--:-::::-- · 410 Houaes lor Rent 460 Space lor Rent HouMhold GoodI _4.. 782:.;_ . - - - - - - - -· ' 7795. ffMlera D5 New And U1ed Furnltura 81orl • Below Ho liday Inn Ktnauga ~ Good Uaed Btds , Drentti, Couchoe, Dlnorto&, Etc. Big ~ lnga On New Furniture. n0-• 4 Appi!Jnees: Rtcondllloned Walhtrt, D~rs. Ranges , Rtlrl· graton, 90 Oey Gusrsntttl French City Maytag. 740·448· !y. j3()()675-13f1.-- - Nice 1 Bedroom G1rage Apart· updat&d mobile ad 16><24 cabin bullltln 11110 - m homel homo otlenl 3 BR, 2 8A. LR, all underanocro. -ion. '• -nto. 1 and 2 bedroom furnllhad and unlurnlshed, atcurlty deposit required , no peta, 7.40· 1112·2218. tklno ovallable at oHico, 7•0·992· 3711 TOO 1-888-2~ ·6694 . Eq\111 1Wing Opportuni!y HouMhold Gooda minutes from Hotze~. Thla property also Includes a 2 BR 11078 Eooapo tho huatlo . propany hu potontloll All with extra trontago lor Call lor -tllllllarmatloh. JERRY SP I~ADLINtlli ................................... CHARMELE SPRADUNG ..............,............MI-2131 BEnY JO COLUNS ....................................~2041 · JIEFFEAS.....................................II2·1444 Apartment• for Rent ThiS newspaper will not ~tt--------~ capped. EOH. (30o1)875-6679. VIllage Green Apartmenls· 2 bedrooms. 10111 electric, appllanc· 11 furnished, laundry room lacill· til l and CIOH to IChOOI, appUca· Utllltitl Paid . O.n VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant 1271! per month. news- lztd apt. for tldtrly and handl· a.ctroom M<llllo Homo- Ftont $250.00, Plus Deposit 740.387· 440 knowlftGiy ICCOpt , advenlsements for real eatat:e which Is in violation of the law, Our readers are hereby ' Informed that all -ngo advertised In this a'llavlllable on an equal opportUf1tty IJUis. Twin Towers now accepting IP· pllcationa lor 1 SR. HUD subsld· TWa bedroom, S270 month; thrN btdroom, 1400 plu1 utllltltt and dlpollt: Third SkHI, Racino, 700. 2<7-4282. origin, or any Intention to mako any such preferonce, limitation or discrimination.• RENTAL S 1991 Mansion mobile home, , Qalllo Co.: Rio Granda. Scenic, 14JC60, twO bedroom. one bath , Quiet Oeadend Road. 13 Acres central air, total eleetrlc, ready to $30.000 Or 8 With Pond $28,!00 """"· $1 t .500. 740-949·9016. Cash . Cheshire, Jeaale Creek . :>Ye ask that you complete a request .for w~ter form, which is available at the main : or you may call IIIII uk for one to be mailed to you, or faxed. Your iownship lrustees . llao hiVe copies. Our phone numbcir is . Rd.(30ol)575-3033. Spring Valley Grttn One Btd • room Apartments . App li ances FL<IIi&llocl, ca•r-15119. ~ -~ INOAUJPOUS $275/Mo., Ideal For Santor Poraona, NJc». Phone 7o~C).(o45-9538. 11832 baaed on race, .,lor, rallgiOn, HJC tarmllal status or nattonal commercial rental un1t1 and a rnldontlal unit that eould doubla ai: ·a manager'a hpm'a. Thla • Scipio, Bedford, Oran,t; OUve, Salisbury, Chester, Lebanon, · Sutton and.Letart. Athens County . Canaan, Bern, Rome, Lodi, Carthage, and Troy .. 330 Farma for Sell 1-1/2 Acre, more/len, with Houle Trailer & Barn . Millstone St 0.000 080, 7ol0-992·5686. Property! Located In 1/Hiogo of Rto · !}nanda, this lnveatmom properly hU many -'biiiUn. With H 'The Thppers Plains•Chestcr Water District in the process of developing a Prelimiqary Engineering Report that will consider expansion .of the existing I'Wi!ter Distribution System. If you are.ln any of the foilowing .townships iri Meigs Athens Counties and interesied in rural water ~rvice, you may wish to contact the District's main office. . ~ 738-3409. 350 Lote lc Acreage . or Put You Tax Refund To Work, 1•99 Down , Only At 01kwood Homea In BarbOurJvllle, 304· 1983 14•70 Skyline, 2·3 bed· rooma, 1 1/2 baths , new Berber carpet , excellent condition, 3811 Trolor In Hancltrson. $375 + Deposit $300. No Ptll. Rtftr· ence Requlrad . Call after 9PM(304)~76·4024, or anytime 875-111117. Anthony Lend~- LTD. ATE. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE • Approx. 1.66 acres with 2 mobile homes. combined and added 10 tor large home. 4·5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newer lumace Mot water heater. Lots ot roo~ to wander. $25,000.00 · Announcement 4ol1.0tlt 700.-1 . 110M Rio Orandol Th!a 3 BR IICIIII lrlght ohlny ond now looklngl Tltll brick & vinyl ranch Olloro NI!W: carpet, w;ndoWII, OpeDhljJ New Facility In Thppen Plaim Villw, In kanauga, No Plill, 740- Col..,.., 111111213-au 20·!00Arnl 510 MEf1CHANDi ;, l · lor Rlnl 510 2 8odroOm Trollor Boaulllul River www CQll110rMn1 gxn 8 ACA£5 6 POND With Beautiful Building Site Be· hind Pond . Betwen Gallipolis & Jackson, 2 Miles Off SR 38. Lend Contract Available. Fr.. Maps. 1· Apoi·•..,er.:: \ ~ garage 1 car datachid gar-oe. and 2 llorage bulldlngo 111,100. '· \i A Growing National Sporte Apparel Manufacturer M~pCounty WI Ply Calli ' For LANDI Evon VIto Uotld 440 IShe,rrl L Hart ......... 742-2357 $58,000.00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW • Sitting atop Riverview Drive is thls one story home that has a sunken living room with a bfg beautiful wh~e stone fireplace and glass allths way to the lop ot the ca1hedral ceiling. ·Has 5 bedrooms, 3 bath$, family room, dining area, ancl a beautiful kitchen. There Is lots ot storage, a 2 car garage, oncl a security system • A MUST SEE AT$1to,OOO.OO for Rent 1976 Mobile Home 3 Bdrms, t bath, Nice Lot, 18Ft X 36FIIn· ground Pool. 700.381Hl:30t OA~ GROVE RD. • If you want almost an acre just' outside ot town, check this home out. It has 2 bedrooms, newer pretty bath, pocket doors, and a part basemeni. Has a nice rear and front porch, 1 car garage, and a storage building. ' 420 Mobile Homat All real 001&11 advtlllalng In tbis newspaper II Subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wn5ch makes II Hiegel to advertise •any p1 efatance, imitatiOn or di8cllmlnatlon Gallipolis, Z4Q.446-3093. C11Jnd $200 Per Month. Call: 1· 1 Left $299/Mo., Includes Lot, Sll0-!M8·5678. ' 304-738-7295. (3). •••""LOOK""""" Older Model Trallor. 2Badroom/ =::~i:l land HolM PlcJI:Igtl. All Ar111. All Cred~ Rloko. 7-3!13. nlnclng, 2 an~ 3.Bedroom . Ar- AAEE Delivery & Set. t ·800·946M78. . Gallipolio. 7ol0-«6-3093. Rial Eatata Wentad o-&donacar lONE HOLLOW RD. • A one atory home with 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, Jiving room, kitchen & a two car garage. Sitting on llllll'rox. 1/2 acre lot. N~s much work. ' $1,000.00 BETLIN, INC. . 5: Bedrooms, 2 Baths. over 2,000 s.Q. fl ., .for tesa than $450 mo. .on 2 unrestricted acres. Newer windows and ·. I with frunBy, nelPbon, and friend. during Ike death HIO(l-948·5678. (2) . Firat Tlflle Buyers Easy Fl· alloW~. equipped· up the grand atalrcaoe, you flnd Card ot Thanks I bedrooms, ·kitchen and apacloua &uftt90m lor · . •• · ~ · fl. Payments low as $406 per t1071 Wont tho bll!ll"ll, eecluded lot In tho· rl.,oti•tl subdhrlolon? Call and let parlor rooms. Duwn&talro ore low ' But Net1er Forgotten Love Friew & ~ ., . Orywaii·-48R. , 32x80 .. oll8r 2349 hand hued hardwood flooring accent.,d wtth cuatom crafted mental plecea In the oversized Mllted Very Much and Loved Very MUt:h! Low Down Payment, 1·800·891 . Larg11t New Inventory In South· ern Ohio. Specials On Homes And Financing In Progress. Cal.l (1~ ....."AMAZING""••• character. Find Inside beautllul Ia MIIDOI'J Of WoU . . . A,rU llld for Sale lnclucfft 2 BFt houoe next can lor dotllll. In 9ialllpolls. boasts of rich 12) . 14' Wldo, 1187 Per Month, FLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proc· torvlllo, Ohio: ORAND OPENING :120 Moblla Home• Auctlo'n Houee, this landmark offers retallt·· .~~=~~::1· rental Income and s1 11032 Hl-lc Colonloi-Prlco IIO<Iucod 110,0001 This historic home built In tho oprtng 01 1852 · reaung on an ovel'ltzed corner lot FIUUiral Hoi1Ul tMo arranpd and made lhingl po111#JLI and •JNcial for llae family. A!.o to Rev. IMlher 'Jracy for /u. coruolinff ..,ortJ.. May God Bt.u you all for being eo ldnd. Da,.Pien • Erin and Amanda Fuher Mollwr - Wilma Swuhe Brollaer - Gary & Sherry Fulter NU.c•.& Ne """'- Lindtay & Nkk Fuher \· throughout. Call today for your junction ol SR 3~ and SA 325 hOar Rkl Grande. 11012 Four Loti In Downtown Qoltl,pollo? Coli lor mort of our IJeloHd father, •on, bro11Nr and i'mcle. Tile beau1(1iJ .flouren,.carrla, p/aolU! call., and food • .4 •JNciGl lhanko 10 Mall W'.UU of W'll#l I, Cln At 180. Large 11 Aoom.s With Basement. Gas Heat. AJC, One Oar Garage ,Work Shop. One Acre Land. House Betwien Bula· v]lle Pike And County Garages. 1.8 acres m/1 located at the eo<HI9t-6m. 367·0474 After 5 P.M. On 2 lots In Syracuse, 10 rooms' and bath, with river view, $29.500,' 11011 Commercial Property. Month, low Down Payment, 1· tjiOo 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With P.M. ' at.u.. ~ ... OH loaded Slnglewldll Must Gol Stv• Thounndsl No t.,ot Atnt For 15 Mos. Only 0 Oakwood, 1994 Single Wide 2 Bedrooms, 2 P_ark. Calf . 740·441-16~9. Affar 5 de 1-'41- M (1} . 1 Doubltwldt, $2•t Per 1!041532·1 326. F.ull Basement, Heal Pump On 1-.78 Acres In Country On Slate Route 775, Paat 0 .0 . Mcintyre 205 North Second Ave. 320 Mobile Home~ for Sell , ._140-:.:.:::992=·2292=·----~ 1801 e~-~~~· ""· 514 Second Ave.,~~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 I I 360 320 Mobil• Homea for Stle t987 Oakwood Mobile Home, Houae for &ale : two story, 2· 3 bedrooms, one bath, Mlckl1eport, asking $29,000. No down pav· rOent. .Financing available to &unbap G:im~ ·6tntintl• Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl. .aant, WV condition, S100: 7oi0-992-(J602. 2049. REAL ESTATE 7ol0-448-8329. • Bualn•s Training ----~R~~~~~~1~27~4a~ · --- · Tnt, Ll\ll ng Room With VaujJtd Ceiling, Fireplace~ Dining Room, C.Utlom Kltcf'ltn , Hardwood Floors, Sunroom, Deck , W1lkout Finished Bastmtnt Wi1h Btd· Fuii-Baaement, Large Cornef Loll. CtntraiAir, Ftnctd Back· yarct. New Hor·Water Tank. New ShOwn by appt. only. (30•)883- 3 Bedroom ·artck Home, 'louble Garage , Large Lot. Finished Basement , Maintenance Freel hOmo.ftll Qallll)olll Cntr Co1ltOt (Careers ClOse lb Home) C811Today174Q-446.4367, 1·800-21oi-Ool52. roomo, 2 Full Bath& With COramlc 38R/2BA. 2 Family Room&, Hoot Are you connected? Internet ·us· ·Green Township 3 Bedrooms era wanledl $500 l'o $1000 a With Garage. Outbuilding, 1 112 Wllk BB8·859·8372WWW.I11Y· Acres UIL L.ow Utilities, Many Will Babyak In my homo, $20 par child, per shift. Will do ahlh work. Letart, WV, Near Varnon Churcl:'l. ev OWINER : All Amtn Ui tl Of N.tw Home Convenient Location Ta Gallipolis And Holzer. 3 Bad- 38R Brlcll Ranch, located on thO corner ol Birch/Elm In MeedOt;... brook Addttlon, Pt. Ptea1ant. wl F~op!Ka. 2 F11r!111YR0Dm, 111atlf. Pump/Central Air, Double Car Garage. L~nn Drive, New Haven. 310 Hom• for Sale Bualnes• Opportunity · 210 Situations Wanted FAX 740·779·7902, Or TOD 74Q779·7933. 11 You Have QuestiOns Equal Opportunl!y Employer recommends that you do busl· nus with people you know, and NOT to send money n"ough tM mall until you have Investigated tho oltoMg. tired of making your boas rich? DE· PARTMENTS • Includes Full Time And Part Time PosiUons Available In varioUs Mad /Surg Areas ThroughOut The Hospital. Ntw Grade Art Welcome To IIIOTICEJ otiiO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. atar, Newly refinished HarchwOl)t:l WANTED: Your Support Will Bo alonor. 310 H01n11 for Sale 310 H-lor Sale .-~tn...,ti4t ·; Card of Thanka . Ice, tntUred, R'H EstimatH, Low Service--..-ol'feYear M&alcai7SUr:- &..d•~. _.~ 1Im{ de'- bku. filet.. S.~!ett&. .--'¥eft IIU.t- Announcement . The llmlly of Mddmt Morril want to thlllk the doctor~ and nuna at Holzer Hospital, Rutland Emeraency Squad, Bfrrhftdcl Funeral Home, Gary d BrenclaJohnaon lor their IQnd worda and music, Melp County Sherlll"s Department and star Gnnae #778 for the deUclou• meal ' following eerm:a. • 1b our &ieocb and nelahbon our lillcere !hanb Cor foocl, Cll'da, flower~ and thote who ~ailed at the funeral ~ome. God Ble11 eiiCh of you. I u.a..t~ ah- keyboarding Exparltnca At· qulfad A& WOI. • ~~.~t&de wv lPN'1 IU for more lnforma· t1on pltoao stop 1 M out en """"'· cellOn or eol740-t92-&172. EOE · !.tidlcol TormlnoiOgy. Six Montlll '\ A-*"-' '7U.<ol 'Il-l-~ 1-'4" OY8rbrook ~ntar has part ttme POIItiOnl avatlablt lor RN'I I a. Famllllr With lllEROENCY SERVICES. In· eludes A 90% Evening Poaltlon (Throe 8'& And One 12) And A 80% Nlghls Po&IUon (Throe 8'&). We Raqulred One Year Ot Emer- Road , Chlll!colha, Ohio --..,.; Excellent cart for per1on In my home non·•moker and Mobile. Vtty . (304)882·31180. or 3 houn Wllld'f. Call Sara·Tee, Bualnen Opportunity 210 180 W111tedTo Do URGENTLY NEEDED lor plallln& donoro, oorned $38 to 145 lor 2 Nurtingl'llolllo!W: MEDICAL •f. ' NURSIMG POSITION$ ance Preferred. DfltVERS WANTED Ill Exp'd Or lnoi<p'dlll . Trucldng Jobs Up To $ol5,000 Ptuo Bonofltal --. Paid During Tralnina, Hiring DrMir School Qrodsl C811 1-ooo.842·6760 Help Wlntad 110 ctduret, Teltj)hone Communlcl· Uon1, And Computtra. Mull Pfwo. 8311 Stall Routrr 180, <laJI. Qualifications With Aetertnc~a Hllp Wanted STAFF NURS£S polll. l'lumblna. Air Concltlonlna. Haot· lng E•Dtlltnce. S&nd Rasuma 1 110 Pan Time Secretary Needed For A Fast · Pact~ Galllpo111 Bual~ noas. API>IIclnt Nolde To 8o Fa· miller With Sule Offlca Pro- Part·Ti mt Flaglatered MLT Or CLA, Apply tn Ptrlon , Medical Malntenence ~tltlon F.uii·Time Must Heve Soma Elte1rlcal THIIWtiT Hllp Wanted . . 110 Sunday, February 27, 2000 Sunday, February 27, 2000 cab!-. E~~~ 5 Ac. mJt QUIET Spt• 3 olr.-gu· garage ' buildlngo. LOTI, LAND COIIIIIJICIAL PROPIIITIII IIIDIJCID PRICI!-117 Clooe to - Fwy,, hoopftll, nt11 CHAIIMIHG VlCToiiiAH HOMI. <1-1 Bodimo., 3 baths, kh., tormar DR & Cry~tol throughout. Full wtth CCiflll)ltlo .kit.. alone Wllt'P. BA wlo•• flreploco. Cloraga. Landacoped · lot. lt>Ooiullve vltwlng Willi VIrginia L. LFt. ol Family nn. w/flloptaeo, carpon & garogo. Loado ot amonkleo. City locatiOn. VLS 133M WHAT A 'LIAIIIIII TO IIIJOV THE COIII'ORT 01' THIS NICII.Y IIIMODI!t.ll) RANCH 3 Bodrma., 2 bolho, ,....... dining nn .. oozy llvlna nn., onctoaad porc11, knChon aqulppod with of CHERRY CABINETS and · Oil< tnrn lhniUghOul -1. �.. p.g. D4 • 6anq11:1lllft·.,ntlnd Help Wanted - 110 110 == ___, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • PolnfPieaaant, WV ~p Wanted lrltoratN Candtrlataa In Afr1 01 AIIM ~ May lubmk ...... Hultll . ,...... c ... =aklna Tho Pollewln1 Tho Their Retume To Human Re· aourco DeveloPment, ,t;DENA HEALTH SYSTEM, 272 Ho19ltal IIOod, Chillicothe, Ohio 4~801 , U0·77t·7582, FAX 740·77t· ltOI, O.TDO 740-'17t-7t33. ll!l*J* FUfloTIN Nri l'wl-Tlrno Slaff Pharrnoelata. Na'l Grade . ,..~lll~ !qual ()ppor.nt; Empqoor IIIGIITIIIID IIIIPIIIATOIIV 8oth Full And Part•TI"'e (SO%) Aogllt&rO<I lloopllltO~a· pjttl. - - ~ It A 11 From An A.M.A. Aoor~d Of llooplrotory 'rheraPf And CUINnl lltg1tjry Or EIQII1IItY NIAC Nri ~By Tho lll: CLA at&, c/O Golllpolts Dally Trlbu,., 128 Thlnl Avlnuo, Galli· poii,OH4N31 . llanagor IItteii Jewelry Store. ·-010111o. Attall Salts And Computer E1t· perlence Nec1111ry. lentflta IPIICH ·LANIIIIAGI THIIIA• Available. Apply: Acqulslllona Fine Jewelry, 151 Second Avo· .... GalltpoKL ' 1'111' ArU- Adena ROliiOn&l Modleal Cenltr, A 238 Bed Acute Core Fldli!y, Ia Hove Enjoy Dooling With Tho Public. Send Raaum1 To: P 0 Box 11011, Galllpollo, Olio o4Se3t ' Currentty Sttklng The Following Dlrtttor of Nursing. lntermtcllate cart facility. wut VIrginia Reo· 11tered Nurte llcenst required . Minimum tlvt ~tars lu!Hime or equivalent e:cperlence 1nd two ~ears experltnct nuralng IUPtr· vlalon required. Send re1ume to: Servlell, Bo:c 575, Point Pitas· ..~ W>/ 2!5!0. Fuii·Tirne, Doye At Greenl'-ld C.Oitr.. llequlru A ~uto~• D~raeIn 8peach .__ Naw..J~~n- fun t1rno and part limo L&ll(llllge' 01110 IJcon' ceahltrl, manager and book· 111re And ASHA lrtiiiCota 01 keeper. Stnd rt•umes clo The ~COII¢1 .. .._, · Dally Santino!, P.O. Bo• 728·75, -.y, OH o157tl9. <tiAMLIADIIII, INVIIIOIIo 'IIINTAL IIIIYICII Now occepiing appllcatl,one at £1dorodo Adult Homo, 740·992· ··~ )to 8tcond Shllll'lltllon to .. A.- 5031. ~btl for Tho Dally Cleaning 'Qf All Al&lgnO<I flrel& Dl Tho Now Tlklno Appllcauons From 1oclllty. Thll 'oreon Will Com· Domlno'a Pizza, Gallipolis & Po"'""'11 Otly. 740-Ue-010. OA lnepeotlona 01 Tho '1 U&OkHp&ll In 'their AIIIQneel eeo And llodlrect Tho Work· Olftoo Manager: 118-bed lnterm. '!Nd Of HoueekHPtrl On AI• dial• care nuretng facility. High ICh001 dtplomo or GED required. nad Shilts. Title Position Ao· 101 A Hlgii 'Schoot D1t110ma Or Accounts Aecelvabl•. Medicarl and ModiCIId bllllng/collectlono, qulvalant And Two Years Of Prtvloua ElJ)trtance In Environ· payroll 1 and btlnefltl admlnlstra· lion. txptrltnct prtflrrtd. Se~d l"tliiiSoNioH. l'llumt to Polnl Plaasant Canter/ Genesis Eldercaro, C/O: P.O. UNIT SICRETARY . Seamstress Wanted , Straight Seams, Heavy Vinyl. 740·388· i310. Service Technician Wanted . Ap· ply At Big Bo-ys Waltr Toys , Cheshire Ohio, 415829. Card of Thanka . ~ ' Box 575, Point Pleasant', 'Two Part·Time Poatttona, Both ueao.EOE. ' 80% Evening&. Ftasponelblo For ~~o. parlng And Molnlllnlng Pa· t.,nl Care Ftt!'O'""· Aaqwlrod To Nove A High School Dlplorno Or l'tlulvaltnt And • f I I ' gency Services !Triage Experl· ence Or 5+ Years Of Mld·Surg Expoflence. HOME HEALTH /HOSPICE • In· cludu 2 Pari · Time PoaiUons, Ono In Homo Heallh (80%) And One In Hospice (60%). One Year Medical/Surgical ExperHtnce At· qulred With Home Health Experl· MATERNITY SERVICES • In· eludes A Part· Time (60%) Slaff Nurs e To work tn Maternity ¥ 9-l tlw'1' eft filet.. 740-!592-6851 . Wanttd l Experienced Managing Lori H111*>i1 Hand Cleaning Serv· Hair Styllot, With Roforoncu, Wtm lng A Booth Rental, can 740-+41-1!37. Aitn, Setlafacllon Guaranteed! 700.38NiOQ. Mother ol 2. will babysit In homo. Appreciated In The March 7th Primary. Vole A_,ublican, Carlot P. Wood, Qattla County Commll· (3tM)IM-37U !In Sandhill Rd. Fenced yard . Wanted To Do : Mounta Trtt Servk:t, Bucket Truck Service, Pakl For By: Cortoo P. Wood 39~ Stall Routo 141 Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· lng, Fully Insured. Free EaU · mates. Bldweu, Ohio. 1·800..838· ~OH4!183t 9588, 0r740-3M-9&48. We are now accepting appllca· tiona. Apply In peiflon. No phone gtcat E•perlence Required Wllh Maternity ElopeOence ~lorred. /SURGICAL calls plean. Hart'• Kountry Kitchen, 3rd & Peart Slrttt, Racine, Ohio. Wanted To Do : Paint Wall Char· acters/ Cartoons, Landscapts, Ect. For Nurseries. Childrens Bedrooms, Ect. 7-40·-448·3437 . WORK F~OM HOME, Aro you Aslt For Jeulca. Apply. Oualllied GandldalaS Should Submit A Resume To Human Resource Development, ,ADENA' HEALTH SYSTEM' 272 Hospital •seo1. $500-$oi,OOO pti!Umo, 1-800.720· 0326, www.oz.op!)DI1Unt!y.com 120 FINANCIAL Start Your Bustnu• Todey... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable ~ate . Spring Valley Plaza, C81 700.-0101 . . Prof81alonal Service• 230 TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL S£C:URITY 1181? No Foo Untoas wo Wlnl 1·8B8·1582·33oiS . (304)882-320(. • 140 Regarding The Emergency Posl· lions Please Call74p·779·7894. 180 Wanted To Do Carpentry From Frame To Finish. Remodeling, Add itions, Decks, carpotlfam room. Digital Tharmo- Ftooro. $78,000. (740)511-tol2 room And FuU Both , 2nd Bedroom Ot Exet'clae Room , Family Room, . ~ For Sale ... Rent Gal-' tlpo* r.rry Aroo.(300)87!1-110!1.• 38R Fireplace And Gas Loga, Large Utlllly Room, Woriolhop, COvered Patio Wllh Stale 2 Car Garage, New Roof, Vinyl Siding Tl'lermo· pana Windows . New Heat Pump, SI2V,500, 740·4-41 ·1199 For Ap· Ranch Style Homo, 38Ft, 1·1f . 2BA, Family Room, Deck, 2 C~r Garage. located at New Ha· -.WV(3tM)87!1-5881 . ~tmont. For Sale By Ownor: 3BR, 2BA .. large family room & ofllce, new roof, guttering, 1 car garage . 2.812 Anniston Drive, Pt Pleas· BI·Levol In Spring Valley Area, 3 Bedrooma, 2 BathS, Farrily Roonl: 2CarGarago, 7-8607. EK1rul740-446-07ol4. onl, (30o1)67HB0a. Houit I Garage on 3+Acres. 6 Miles from Galllpotla on 218. Call boloro 3PM.(304)87!1-2684. •, Fi:lr Sale By -Owner, 4 Bedrooma, 3 Bathrooms, New Root AM SidIng, Now Carpot. Altalchod Gil· rage, Plenty or Storage Space, Nlca Nolghbomood. Laos Than 2 Mllta From Holzer. Aeactv For 1mmad lata Poseaslon . Price $89,500.00. 74Q.(o48·1069. . Raal Eatlle Genertl qualltied. Call1·800·388·8194. LOvely ten acres In a country set· tlng, four bedrooms, two and half baths, lormalliving room and fam- Ily room, two llreptaces, two apart· ' menta. four cpr garage and two ttprage buildings, please call '· I I Porches. 74Q-388-893t. 740-446-0008 - ~. Card of Thanka (4 r iddleport· corner or High Str"t I'Qwell Stroot. 2 bedroom homa with dtni[IQ room. Uvlng room and litchan. Newer carpel and kitchen eabtnets makes the kitchen with 1111• ol wlnoowa wry bright. Also a ifirge lot. Cute aa can be. Rt· tluced to $33,000. Please call Dottle Turner Realty, Dollie S. 740-441-1111 )lrnor, Bmlcar at 7ol0-992-2886. Georges Portable SawmiU, 'don't haul your logs 10 the mill juat call &ew Haven Aroa, 4BRI2full Bath, 304-675-1957. l..arge Lot, l.R .. F. A. Motivated Sel~ers . Call Paul LaGue, Old Oolony Better Homes & Gardena Real Estate General eft tU l..t.," &wt. 7!'0'992·3E85. 'JIJ '?41 Cletr4fl 1:9 1 7--66511. t1070 Auction tho WCI1d <Mil u .... -~~ .. l'" Died f......,.~~''" large n'j). comfort yea{ round. Continuing four additional bedrooms. two bathe and a priv•te study. Price reduced lo 11011,1100. 11041 Purlher roductlonl OWner wante tt IOidl Located on SFt 160, thla 3 BR, 1 Ba raoto . Tile family of Robert }o•eph ''Joe" Filllwr IIIIIIN• 10 espreu lheir heartfell 1/uutkt lo oW' Announcement ' 6777. 13). 1S•Bo, $254 Par Month, Low Down Paymen t, Fre1 Air, 1·800- B&t-<!m. 1976 I •h:70 mobile home , two bedroom. lwo bath, !Ike new, sit· Ung on 2· 11• acres, ready to mov1 Into, $26 ,000 firm; also 3 piece .living room suite, very good :we are now hiring full time industrial sewing machine operators • ~·Experience Preferred ' :Our company offers competitive wages and benefits including a IROWNELL AVE. • A 'one story home with 2 bedrooms, one bath and a ·ne- roof. S~s almost at the end of the atreet ' medical plan and a 401K. and'has. little exterior malntanance wHh bricl< & vinyl siding. • $30,000.00 .. Apply ig genog only .'•, OLIVER ST•• Live In the one story, 2 bedroom, home ·with Monday March 6 or 'IUesday March 7. one bath and let the apartment building In back wi!h 3 •,, apartments pay for everything. Juat come In"' call to see thfs :• 10:00 am· 3:00 pm one. . $75,000.00 42P,19 Route 681 . I Thppers Plains, OH MIDDLEPORT • PAGE STREET • A 2·3 bedroom home i full basement, 1 1/2 balhs, detached 2i:Br garage with (1/4 mile ndrth of Route 7) · ~.!'~~~;~~~ apartment, above ground pool, and a partially 1 back yard. 178,000.00 14•70, 2BRI2BA, on hinted private Gallipolis Ferry, (30oi)875-77112.No Land Contract tot . t988 Fleming, 2BR Trailer, 14x60, Set up on Rented Lot . $9,000. (30ol)675-7349. 1988 Mobile Home, 2BR. 14x70, Ready to move In on rented tot. $12,000 . (304)576-210tlor (30ol)675-5t06. Flemming 1•h70, central air, new carpet, 2 full bath& . Decks (304)675·3955 (30ol)675-3;249, ' I 2000. . .'· -• 2.o44 Acres , Winding Crossroads Subdivisio n, very Nice Arta, Convenient Location, Gallipolis Adclress, $23,000 74Q-24!1-5778 . 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & lakeview, $32,000 More Acreage Available, 740-388-8618. 85 acres, wooded, great hunting , ott Rt.33, aolld farm house with barn/sheds. water reservoir, o•sJ otl well, pond, Motgs County, 740· 992·5700, $1!10, 000. BRUNER LAND 7-1·1482 or 1994 Libert~ & 1987 Oakwood Both 14JC70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, New Underpinning, liberty Has Heat Pump, Both Very Good Condltlonl Must Se\11 740·245· 9029 Evenings. Baths, Asking $21,000 080 740· 19~ 16X80, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fire & Smoko Damage . ss.ooo. (30ol)675-7604. Rd .. 6 Acres St2.000. 15 Acres $19,000 Or 24 Acres With Large Barns $34,000. Eureka, Marabel Rd., ·11 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37,000, Gallla Academy. Friendly Rlclgt. 15 kr· es $11,500Cesh Price. Mtlga Co.: Rutland, Whites Hill Rd .. Nice 9 Acreo $12.000 Or 1t Acres $14,000, water. 'Oanvltlt, SR 32& . Nice ! Acres $16,000, Water Or Srtar Ridge Ad., • 7 Act· •• $13.000. Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Many Nice Lola To Choose From Pay Closing Costs & Move ln . • For Home Sltea And Hunting. Call 74Q-446-3093. Now for fREE Maps And Fl.· Ooubtewtde On Lot $250 bepoalt Buysl ' Raqulred, 3tM·736-72M .. FISHING. BOAJ!NG. HUNTINQ Or Just Rala:clng In Your Own camper & campsite. overlooking Blue Lake . To VIew. 740·446· 9539. For Dotalll, 1·888-565o0167. 2 Lot Modele Must Go, Extra Nice; Loadad, Your Ch·olca $999 Down Hurry Won1 Last Oakwood, nanclng lnlo. 10% OFF Cash~ LOT ·SPAING·YALLEJ Onel:arge Lot Appro:c. 101'Jt171' City Water, Sewer, Natural Gas, Electric, All Are Available. Lot 117To View, 740-448·9539. REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES 411,000 All Wooded, Wllh Road That Conllnues Into Wayne National Foreet. Off SR t 40 & SR 233. 23 ACRES ·121,000 Off SR 7 South 01 Gatllpotlo. No Restrictions! NEEDS TLC, $2.300 Down On Land COntract. MEKlS COt,INTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT 8 Acres, $5,000, 10 Acrea $10,000 . 5+ Acres For $8,500 . Call For Free Mapa. ANTHONY LAND CO.,' LTD, 1·800.213-836!. www.countrytyme.eom ,. 1Bath, good shape. Camp c~n· · lay, .flrat trallor on left. Leave Riverview lot, suitable lor house or trailer, never flooded! $14,000, Mtosage:$1 300. (304)875-1935. located In S~raeuse, OH, 740· full baO<tmi:nt and a largo: colonial home with 'many ~or ground -pool. Priced In the updatll Is neatl'd just 1o call lor delllls. February & March Sale: Thompoono Appliance Repair 3407 Jackson AVOIIUt Washer $9! : Cryer $12~: Ettetrle . Range $75; Refrigerator $150 : Freezer $175: Walhtr S20!S ; ' Dryer $205 1 Year Warranty, l Skaggs Appllancaa, 76 Vlnt Slorting pricoo on Apptianooo: Rolrlgonltors 95.00 Dry"' 90.00 Eleclrlc f\lnoo& 75.00 WaShors 95.00 Dilllwuhora 65.00 Stroot, Gallipolis, 740·«&--739t.. 1·888·818.0128 530 Advertise your buslnesa In thll visible location on well .traveled hlgllway. Will put up and maintain your &lgn. Call H0-992·6398 or 7ol0-992·2212. ~partment Adjacent 7ol0-2ol5- 2 Bedroom To Ftio Grandt 11158. llems OYer $100 ·- 90 day warran· 1-:~§~~~if:~:: Jackoon Awnuo, (304)67H388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, rtfrtgeratorl, ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Vine Stroot, Call 740·446-7396, 1·86Ht 8.0128. Real Eatlle CO~. 2 Bedroom Apartment. New Haven Artl. $260 -"'·COlt mo. lnctuctea wa· Live For The Moment menta, nome & trailer rentals, 740..ft2·45t4, apartments avail· abll.lu~ 1 unfurnished. 9 ·:..________ :740 .::...4:..:48:;...:.1 ~:;1.:: GraeiOUa. llvlftG. 1 and 2 be!lroom 3 Bedroom. A. C. $300 month + tpartmtnts at VIllage Manor tnd Rlv•ralde Apaftments In 'Mtdd.. • Utllltlea, Rofer,nces. Dapoalt. No Pats. (3tM)875-4874. . FOil LEASE OR SALE ~ Year port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 982·50e4. Equal Housing OptJOr· lunttlol. Old 2,000 Sq. Ft. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Energy Efflclanl Home, Modern 740-448·2957. Nice. 2 bedroom I 1 bedroom tpartmenta for 11nt, please call alter 8pnt 740-1128-4941. PIIOI Program, Renters NHded, 304-736·7295. Pilot Program, Aentert Netdld, iJ04·738·7295. 420 Mobile Homea for Rent i Wiseman Real Estate, .Inc. Bedroom Apartment, 7~310 Between Athens and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hom11, 992•9191. (30<)8711-1386. 0UR WEB PAQE IS:www.vtamlth.com room hOUII In MldCSI•port, 7·0· Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. •..............................·982·.2258 -~ one story frame home In the village of Ftlo Qrando II a muot Itt! Flnlthed basement with eKtra large aat-ln kitchen and ~porch.-=~~·· '!~~:~~:d 110113 l'llntutle 3 BR, 1BA LA w/flroplace, OFt & llltchon combo. Nice love! lot. Back dock, Iron! eovered porch, 2 car atlached aiding, Insulation, ·central air and furnace. Moro then 1eooo aq it ot large reo.namHy room. EnciOaad tront porch and large lot •. 113313 Well kept 3 BA, 2 Bath, Maoofactured homo • Largo Living S&t,IIOO. and kltcnln • Muter bedroom lull bath ond gorden tub. 3 Cor garage on 2.5 acree m/1 klcatld on Ean Bethel room 11017 OrHn Townohlpl 3 BFt 2BA brick ranch with lull baoemtl11 to located )uat mlnutee 11010 Country from town. Thtslow maintenance • ..._.Title 3 BA 2 BA'~~vldt•J home offBrs it peaceful overtook• rolling mtadows neighborhood, front end back tht front and baek deck. garage with work are• and a 11013 Haree farm In the the country! Enjoy tile aoclualon o1 handyman. Call for your 38 acres of ronlng hills. Large appointment tcda~ $~21.900 barn with atallo, electric and · wetor. Live comfol!ably In o top o1 24x24 workohop tor 11011 Land, .Land, . Landi the line manufactUres home wtth llowlng apace and a 28xo40. Gallipolis Tbwnohlp 7.5 acres m/1. a1m0a12000 aquaro teat ot Hvtna detoched block ohop. Call IOdl'f · Super pottntlat for housing apace and all the extras. Call tOr to find out additional · detallo. ~=~=:~~LOQ complex, aubdMaiOn or oocludod addnlonal details. tamtty home alta mlnutea from Galllpolla and IIIIlS Uvoblo, ~ovablo and propoted new high sChooL A Avlllllblel Don't waltl Move In poniOn of the property 1o loc8tad new to thlo unbellovoblo rolood lnlldolhe corpotltlon llmltl ranch ,2.582 sq. 1). pluo a fuH downtown · 110ll7 home 110M PIIICI WHAT YOU PAY bat11o A dial II what you gill Tllll . and balemont ·wtth e largo beautiful· Tltla fireplace. 4 badroo,., 3 bath&, 2 living room fireplace, .eat-In kRchon, tloore, 2 dock Rd. More Land Available. 13366 EVEIIYTHI>IQ'B PECIAL ABOUT THIS 21211 SQ. FT. HOME. L.ovety -LFt., Fam. Rm. w/lirtplece, Eat.fn-llh., Fotmal dlnlna nn., 3 badnn., 2 batho, Eloc. hoot pump gas back uP. •' - deck In the rear, Boclutiful . ca1>1neta In k• .• 111y lights, catllna lana. oulbulldlng ' 32'Jeo411 W/eloctrtc & oponOII, 21' round aboVe ground pool & deck. Thta " you uka homo ootlo ltotlf-atl yay need to to HDIE • lal 3,028 ...., lool<. 1 acre m/1. VLS or leal, 3 bodrmo., 2 1/2 110SIS VACANT LOTS on l.alce Kit., LAm, omce rm., and VIew Ct. 2.3 Ac. t.lll. 122.~ ... mora. Wrap porch front & 2 5 ·Ac. t.111. $25,900..1looutlfut 187 Ac:roo m/1. Rolling 1oca11on just oW Charolall 1.1<. Dr. ........... and 3 Large Sarno & 130211 LAIICII STOCKED ohe, 2 niOo pondo. Land PIIHIHQ LAKI, 33 Acree or alldHn&haoaomo !MI. Comlartabtt mobile homo. lt.nc1no. E- & -free water Park llkt arH may bt uatd a a bam. Food let 11101. camp ground "' build ,_ uoed lor Veal con aloo commoretol bualnna VLS ' Located near . Rio «&llSSB. Appointment Only. Call L smnh 74D-«e-6601. w- eCMJred porches, 2 car attaohart A!lordlbly priced aiiM,IIOO , , • , , POMEROY • Ai lilt 11111!-aon of 7A & 33, move c1oee to town and own a 2 atory t!ouee on 718 acre lot. Three bedroomt1, 1 beth, gas stove, refrigerator, collar, large yard and garden space. 18x12 shed/garage. AIKING ....... bedrooms, · Iorge offers living 3room, dlntng2 room, eat·ln kitchen, 12K24 ntee front dOCk with breathtaking VIew of tho OhiO River. Call today for moro-11 · 131,500 more SALEM TOWNSHIP • A 1990 Shuftz Mobile Home with 3 beclrooma, 2 beth&, gu furnace, ot pubflo ~tar, III'IIOr septic, 5 acraa nice laying ground, qu,let country eettlng. ApproKimattly 30 mlnutaa from Pomeroy, Galllpolle, Jackegn l Athene. Jmmldlatt POISetafooi A8KINO 131,000 ~- Newer kitchen and appliances, some hardwood floori 011d 2 - • building&. sss.ooo CaU J;:hieck out our Webpage @hayaarealastate.com ~ badroomo, 2 bath&, garden tub. Cozy. LR, Groat kk w,loado I RACINE • · McKNICKLEB. ROAD · • Approximately 4 acres with 2 bedrooms, 10><50 mobllt home and one bedroom ctr. watw. gu, aewer. IM~IInlng Plnocrnt NursinG a fireplace, gao heat. Property ·Ia On I Wtll With TPC public water avaHable. Nloe rentef opportunity. ASKING 1211.000 f1 011 Whll1 a greet 11oe to . atarll C.... 11011-tltt 3 BR 2 BA located only e mlnutn from 13341 QUICK P0811881DH. 3 acral remodeled 1 story ,frame home with 2 bedrooms, bath, electric HP/CA. All new POIII!ROY • Ftlvw view, out of high water, carpet, walla, plumbing, llectric. new electric. ~· .hOme with 2 beclroome. beltt, llvln(l room fireplaCe, 81rlunt door!l, large front deck: Extra and aqulppld khelttn, biHmtnl !II1CI titling trailer hook·up. Machine shed with ato._ porch. ASKING tn,IIOO area. Sli4ohar house for picnics. Very quill, private aettlng. Must see to appreciate. ASKING $81,000 remodeled 110rM. Appllancaa &tay. Home hu MIDDLEPORT • 1 1/2 Story Older frlmt hoilie with 6 rooms. Panel and carpel interior, N.G. heat, 3 bldrooma. ASKING WV25271 VIROINIASiitTH, BROKER .....,......... I41 lUll GAIL BELVILLE..........""""'"'"'"';,.,.. US I' lit TAIIH SHYDEA ...........·......................U1 ..... JOHNNIE RUSSEU.. .........................:!INI3ZI DAVID SNYDEFt ..................................u1.- 992-5700. 2 Glr ganage all on a 2.723 lot In RIO Granda .,..._,,. waiting for You ~nPALAqiiAN PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE $2Sil'$3QO, 740·992·2167. In kitchen, finished bMel11ellt '· ' ••• 0008. One bedroom eportmont & 2 boP- hnp:J/www.applos.com e-m•ll:applog@cil~net. nc:l PO Bo1t 614 • weat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lnclud'l Water . sow~ Traah, $31~/Mo., 740· (304)582·93031(3tM)576-26<9. 1·800-458·9990 Real Eatate Generel Now Taking Appllcatlono- 35 One Bedroom furnished Apart· men1 In Pt. Pteaaant. very Cltan and Nice. No p1t1. Phone luJtury lo& home year-round. C.ll for our free brochure or 104-paae S12 color cMIIoJ with floor plllll for over 60 model homes. ~II JUUCI~<!il 446-3644 . ' t 989 ~tlantlc Trailer lor Rant. 2BR, 18A, Kltchon/DtnlngRoom/ Livln~Aoom, In Country. Big Yard . ZIO Camp ·Ad •• Aahton. 62ANN DRIVE Come view this lovely ranch home Situated In a famJJy oriented neighborhood, then you · wiJJ determine that the pros deflnHely outweigh the cons. 3 bedrooms, large Jiving room, vary workable kitchen opan to dining area, oversized 2 ear garage, 2 storage buJJdJngs. large laval Jot plus access to Raccoon Creak and famJJy ptay area, covered front porch and new back deck. Recently ·remodeled, so all you wJJJ need to do Is move ln. $96,000 Me28 Furnished · 3 Rooni• & Bath Downslllra, Clean, No Pets, Ret· trenctl I Deposit Required, Damage Dopo811. (30ol)87!1-1724. Near Cllrtaldt GoH Club. SB&!!Mo.. Antique a I: (3tM)773-5&77•. 1 ·3 Bedrooma Forecloaed Homes From $199/Mo., 4% Down BEAUTIPUL APARTMENTS AT For Listing• & Payment Dttalla, · BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• 800-319-3323 Ext. 1709. ION EBTATEI, 52 Woo1wood Drlvt from $289 to $370. Walk to ·t52 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 ohop & movloa . Call 740·448BedrOoms W/0 Hook·Up, $3751 2!168. Equal Houotng Opportunity. Mo ., Deposit Required, 1·888· 840-0!121 . Chrtety'o Family Living, aportFor sate or rent· 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 month plus deposit, will sell on contract · wllh good references, no pets, 740-698·72-". 2 Bedroom with Anachld GariQI, . 1·112 Bath. No Poll. $380 + $350 ··, . ~· 135.00 (304)738-!.554. mont, In Kanaugo, Appliances In· etudod, No Pate, D.O. $2~0/Mo .. Cell 740·668·7102, Or 740·S86· 1389. t Bodroom, Noor Albofo Nurolna Homo. Economical Utilities, Dulet Location, $279/Mo., + Utilities, No Pats, 7ol0-«6-29~7 . ·com• Road,- · Ohio. 7ol0-«e-74«. For Sale: Reconditioned w41h· era, dr~trl and refrigerators . Thompson& Appllanca. J.t07 800 square feet office building , 1350/mo., mobile home spaces, lt20/n,o., 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlvtrpark, Po· moroy, 7ol0-949-2093. R&D's U1ed FurnKurt Great &.: ' lectlon, Priced To 'Sell! Mri Brow••·• Corner Of Routt 7. & Addllon Pllct, 'We Buy Furn):• turo• 740-3117-0280. Blrbtr Stllln Stock: 1t1m1 Mol· tohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel t 8odroom Apanmont. Furntoheck· · ~:----=-:~~:--:-::::-- · 410 Houaes lor Rent 460 Space lor Rent HouMhold GoodI _4.. 782:.;_ . - - - - - - - -· ' 7795. ffMlera D5 New And U1ed Furnltura 81orl • Below Ho liday Inn Ktnauga ~ Good Uaed Btds , Drentti, Couchoe, Dlnorto&, Etc. Big ~ lnga On New Furniture. n0-• 4 Appi!Jnees: Rtcondllloned Walhtrt, D~rs. Ranges , Rtlrl· graton, 90 Oey Gusrsntttl French City Maytag. 740·448· !y. j3()()675-13f1.-- - Nice 1 Bedroom G1rage Apart· updat&d mobile ad 16><24 cabin bullltln 11110 - m homel homo otlenl 3 BR, 2 8A. LR, all underanocro. -ion. '• -nto. 1 and 2 bedroom furnllhad and unlurnlshed, atcurlty deposit required , no peta, 7.40· 1112·2218. tklno ovallable at oHico, 7•0·992· 3711 TOO 1-888-2~ ·6694 . Eq\111 1Wing Opportuni!y HouMhold Gooda minutes from Hotze~. Thla property also Includes a 2 BR 11078 Eooapo tho huatlo . propany hu potontloll All with extra trontago lor Call lor -tllllllarmatloh. JERRY SP I~ADLINtlli ................................... CHARMELE SPRADUNG ..............,............MI-2131 BEnY JO COLUNS ....................................~2041 · JIEFFEAS.....................................II2·1444 Apartment• for Rent ThiS newspaper will not ~tt--------~ capped. EOH. (30o1)875-6679. VIllage Green Apartmenls· 2 bedrooms. 10111 electric, appllanc· 11 furnished, laundry room lacill· til l and CIOH to IChOOI, appUca· Utllltitl Paid . O.n VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant 1271! per month. news- lztd apt. for tldtrly and handl· a.ctroom M<llllo Homo- Ftont $250.00, Plus Deposit 740.387· 440 knowlftGiy ICCOpt , advenlsements for real eatat:e which Is in violation of the law, Our readers are hereby ' Informed that all -ngo advertised In this a'llavlllable on an equal opportUf1tty IJUis. Twin Towers now accepting IP· pllcationa lor 1 SR. HUD subsld· TWa bedroom, S270 month; thrN btdroom, 1400 plu1 utllltltt and dlpollt: Third SkHI, Racino, 700. 2<7-4282. origin, or any Intention to mako any such preferonce, limitation or discrimination.• RENTAL S 1991 Mansion mobile home, , Qalllo Co.: Rio Granda. Scenic, 14JC60, twO bedroom. one bath , Quiet Oeadend Road. 13 Acres central air, total eleetrlc, ready to $30.000 Or 8 With Pond $28,!00 """"· $1 t .500. 740-949·9016. Cash . Cheshire, Jeaale Creek . :>Ye ask that you complete a request .for w~ter form, which is available at the main : or you may call IIIII uk for one to be mailed to you, or faxed. Your iownship lrustees . llao hiVe copies. Our phone numbcir is . Rd.(30ol)575-3033. Spring Valley Grttn One Btd • room Apartments . App li ances FL<IIi&llocl, ca•r-15119. ~ -~ INOAUJPOUS $275/Mo., Ideal For Santor Poraona, NJc». Phone 7o~C).(o45-9538. 11832 baaed on race, .,lor, rallgiOn, HJC tarmllal status or nattonal commercial rental un1t1 and a rnldontlal unit that eould doubla ai: ·a manager'a hpm'a. Thla • Scipio, Bedford, Oran,t; OUve, Salisbury, Chester, Lebanon, · Sutton and.Letart. Athens County . Canaan, Bern, Rome, Lodi, Carthage, and Troy .. 330 Farma for Sell 1-1/2 Acre, more/len, with Houle Trailer & Barn . Millstone St 0.000 080, 7ol0-992·5686. Property! Located In 1/Hiogo of Rto · !}nanda, this lnveatmom properly hU many -'biiiUn. With H 'The Thppers Plains•Chestcr Water District in the process of developing a Prelimiqary Engineering Report that will consider expansion .of the existing I'Wi!ter Distribution System. If you are.ln any of the foilowing .townships iri Meigs Athens Counties and interesied in rural water ~rvice, you may wish to contact the District's main office. . ~ 738-3409. 350 Lote lc Acreage . or Put You Tax Refund To Work, 1•99 Down , Only At 01kwood Homea In BarbOurJvllle, 304· 1983 14•70 Skyline, 2·3 bed· rooma, 1 1/2 baths , new Berber carpet , excellent condition, 3811 Trolor In Hancltrson. $375 + Deposit $300. No Ptll. Rtftr· ence Requlrad . Call after 9PM(304)~76·4024, or anytime 875-111117. Anthony Lend~- LTD. ATE. 124 BETWEEN RUTLAND & LANGSVILLE • Approx. 1.66 acres with 2 mobile homes. combined and added 10 tor large home. 4·5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newer lumace Mot water heater. Lots ot roo~ to wander. $25,000.00 · Announcement 4ol1.0tlt 700.-1 . 110M Rio Orandol Th!a 3 BR IICIIII lrlght ohlny ond now looklngl Tltll brick & vinyl ranch Olloro NI!W: carpet, w;ndoWII, OpeDhljJ New Facility In Thppen Plaim Villw, In kanauga, No Plill, 740- Col..,.., 111111213-au 20·!00Arnl 510 MEf1CHANDi ;, l · lor Rlnl 510 2 8odroOm Trollor Boaulllul River www CQll110rMn1 gxn 8 ACA£5 6 POND With Beautiful Building Site Be· hind Pond . Betwen Gallipolis & Jackson, 2 Miles Off SR 38. Lend Contract Available. Fr.. Maps. 1· Apoi·•..,er.:: \ ~ garage 1 car datachid gar-oe. and 2 llorage bulldlngo 111,100. '· \i A Growing National Sporte Apparel Manufacturer M~pCounty WI Ply Calli ' For LANDI Evon VIto Uotld 440 IShe,rrl L Hart ......... 742-2357 $58,000.00 UNBEUEVABLE VIEW • Sitting atop Riverview Drive is thls one story home that has a sunken living room with a bfg beautiful wh~e stone fireplace and glass allths way to the lop ot the ca1hedral ceiling. ·Has 5 bedrooms, 3 bath$, family room, dining area, ancl a beautiful kitchen. There Is lots ot storage, a 2 car garage, oncl a security system • A MUST SEE AT$1to,OOO.OO for Rent 1976 Mobile Home 3 Bdrms, t bath, Nice Lot, 18Ft X 36FIIn· ground Pool. 700.381Hl:30t OA~ GROVE RD. • If you want almost an acre just' outside ot town, check this home out. It has 2 bedrooms, newer pretty bath, pocket doors, and a part basemeni. Has a nice rear and front porch, 1 car garage, and a storage building. ' 420 Mobile Homat All real 001&11 advtlllalng In tbis newspaper II Subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wn5ch makes II Hiegel to advertise •any p1 efatance, imitatiOn or di8cllmlnatlon Gallipolis, Z4Q.446-3093. C11Jnd $200 Per Month. Call: 1· 1 Left $299/Mo., Includes Lot, Sll0-!M8·5678. ' 304-738-7295. (3). •••""LOOK""""" Older Model Trallor. 2Badroom/ =::~i:l land HolM PlcJI:Igtl. All Ar111. All Cred~ Rloko. 7-3!13. nlnclng, 2 an~ 3.Bedroom . Ar- AAEE Delivery & Set. t ·800·946M78. . Gallipolio. 7ol0-«6-3093. Rial Eatata Wentad o-&donacar lONE HOLLOW RD. • A one atory home with 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, Jiving room, kitchen & a two car garage. Sitting on llllll'rox. 1/2 acre lot. N~s much work. ' $1,000.00 BETLIN, INC. . 5: Bedrooms, 2 Baths. over 2,000 s.Q. fl ., .for tesa than $450 mo. .on 2 unrestricted acres. Newer windows and ·. I with frunBy, nelPbon, and friend. during Ike death HIO(l-948·5678. (2) . Firat Tlflle Buyers Easy Fl· alloW~. equipped· up the grand atalrcaoe, you flnd Card ot Thanks I bedrooms, ·kitchen and apacloua &uftt90m lor · . •• · ~ · fl. Payments low as $406 per t1071 Wont tho bll!ll"ll, eecluded lot In tho· rl.,oti•tl subdhrlolon? Call and let parlor rooms. Duwn&talro ore low ' But Net1er Forgotten Love Friew & ~ ., . Orywaii·-48R. , 32x80 .. oll8r 2349 hand hued hardwood flooring accent.,d wtth cuatom crafted mental plecea In the oversized Mllted Very Much and Loved Very MUt:h! Low Down Payment, 1·800·891 . Larg11t New Inventory In South· ern Ohio. Specials On Homes And Financing In Progress. Cal.l (1~ ....."AMAZING""••• character. Find Inside beautllul Ia MIIDOI'J Of WoU . . . A,rU llld for Sale lnclucfft 2 BFt houoe next can lor dotllll. In 9ialllpolls. boasts of rich 12) . 14' Wldo, 1187 Per Month, FLEETWOOD HOMES 01 Proc· torvlllo, Ohio: ORAND OPENING :120 Moblla Home• Auctlo'n Houee, this landmark offers retallt·· .~~=~~::1· rental Income and s1 11032 Hl-lc Colonloi-Prlco IIO<Iucod 110,0001 This historic home built In tho oprtng 01 1852 · reaung on an ovel'ltzed corner lot FIUUiral Hoi1Ul tMo arranpd and made lhingl po111#JLI and •JNcial for llae family. A!.o to Rev. IMlher 'Jracy for /u. coruolinff ..,ortJ.. May God Bt.u you all for being eo ldnd. Da,.Pien • Erin and Amanda Fuher Mollwr - Wilma Swuhe Brollaer - Gary & Sherry Fulter NU.c•.& Ne """'- Lindtay & Nkk Fuher \· throughout. Call today for your junction ol SR 3~ and SA 325 hOar Rkl Grande. 11012 Four Loti In Downtown Qoltl,pollo? Coli lor mort of our IJeloHd father, •on, bro11Nr and i'mcle. Tile beau1(1iJ .flouren,.carrla, p/aolU! call., and food • .4 •JNciGl lhanko 10 Mall W'.UU of W'll#l I, Cln At 180. Large 11 Aoom.s With Basement. Gas Heat. AJC, One Oar Garage ,Work Shop. One Acre Land. House Betwien Bula· v]lle Pike And County Garages. 1.8 acres m/1 located at the eo<HI9t-6m. 367·0474 After 5 P.M. On 2 lots In Syracuse, 10 rooms' and bath, with river view, $29.500,' 11011 Commercial Property. Month, low Down Payment, 1· tjiOo 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With P.M. ' at.u.. ~ ... OH loaded Slnglewldll Must Gol Stv• Thounndsl No t.,ot Atnt For 15 Mos. Only 0 Oakwood, 1994 Single Wide 2 Bedrooms, 2 P_ark. Calf . 740·441-16~9. Affar 5 de 1-'41- M (1} . 1 Doubltwldt, $2•t Per 1!041532·1 326. F.ull Basement, Heal Pump On 1-.78 Acres In Country On Slate Route 775, Paat 0 .0 . Mcintyre 205 North Second Ave. 320 Mobile Home~ for Sell , ._140-:.:.:::992=·2292=·----~ 1801 e~-~~~· ""· 514 Second Ave.,~~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-0994 I I 360 320 Mobil• Homea for Stle t987 Oakwood Mobile Home, Houae for &ale : two story, 2· 3 bedrooms, one bath, Mlckl1eport, asking $29,000. No down pav· rOent. .Financing available to &unbap G:im~ ·6tntintl• Page Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pl. .aant, WV condition, S100: 7oi0-992-(J602. 2049. REAL ESTATE 7ol0-448-8329. • Bualn•s Training ----~R~~~~~~1~27~4a~ · --- · Tnt, Ll\ll ng Room With VaujJtd Ceiling, Fireplace~ Dining Room, C.Utlom Kltcf'ltn , Hardwood Floors, Sunroom, Deck , W1lkout Finished Bastmtnt Wi1h Btd· Fuii-Baaement, Large Cornef Loll. CtntraiAir, Ftnctd Back· yarct. New Hor·Water Tank. New ShOwn by appt. only. (30•)883- 3 Bedroom ·artck Home, 'louble Garage , Large Lot. Finished Basement , Maintenance Freel hOmo.ftll Qallll)olll Cntr Co1ltOt (Careers ClOse lb Home) C811Today174Q-446.4367, 1·800-21oi-Ool52. roomo, 2 Full Bath& With COramlc 38R/2BA. 2 Family Room&, Hoot Are you connected? Internet ·us· ·Green Township 3 Bedrooms era wanledl $500 l'o $1000 a With Garage. Outbuilding, 1 112 Wllk BB8·859·8372WWW.I11Y· Acres UIL L.ow Utilities, Many Will Babyak In my homo, $20 par child, per shift. Will do ahlh work. Letart, WV, Near Varnon Churcl:'l. ev OWINER : All Amtn Ui tl Of N.tw Home Convenient Location Ta Gallipolis And Holzer. 3 Bad- 38R Brlcll Ranch, located on thO corner ol Birch/Elm In MeedOt;... brook Addttlon, Pt. Ptea1ant. wl F~op!Ka. 2 F11r!111YR0Dm, 111atlf. Pump/Central Air, Double Car Garage. L~nn Drive, New Haven. 310 Hom• for Sale Bualnes• Opportunity · 210 Situations Wanted FAX 740·779·7902, Or TOD 74Q779·7933. 11 You Have QuestiOns Equal Opportunl!y Employer recommends that you do busl· nus with people you know, and NOT to send money n"ough tM mall until you have Investigated tho oltoMg. tired of making your boas rich? DE· PARTMENTS • Includes Full Time And Part Time PosiUons Available In varioUs Mad /Surg Areas ThroughOut The Hospital. Ntw Grade Art Welcome To IIIOTICEJ otiiO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. atar, Newly refinished HarchwOl)t:l WANTED: Your Support Will Bo alonor. 310 H01n11 for Sale 310 H-lor Sale .-~tn...,ti4t ·; Card of Thanka . Ice, tntUred, R'H EstimatH, Low Service--..-ol'feYear M&alcai7SUr:- &..d•~. _.~ 1Im{ de'- bku. filet.. S.~!ett&. .--'¥eft IIU.t- Announcement . The llmlly of Mddmt Morril want to thlllk the doctor~ and nuna at Holzer Hospital, Rutland Emeraency Squad, Bfrrhftdcl Funeral Home, Gary d BrenclaJohnaon lor their IQnd worda and music, Melp County Sherlll"s Department and star Gnnae #778 for the deUclou• meal ' following eerm:a. • 1b our &ieocb and nelahbon our lillcere !hanb Cor foocl, Cll'da, flower~ and thote who ~ailed at the funeral ~ome. God Ble11 eiiCh of you. I u.a..t~ ah- keyboarding Exparltnca At· qulfad A& WOI. • ~~.~t&de wv lPN'1 IU for more lnforma· t1on pltoao stop 1 M out en """"'· cellOn or eol740-t92-&172. EOE · !.tidlcol TormlnoiOgy. Six Montlll '\ A-*"-' '7U.<ol 'Il-l-~ 1-'4" OY8rbrook ~ntar has part ttme POIItiOnl avatlablt lor RN'I I a. Famllllr With lllEROENCY SERVICES. In· eludes A 90% Evening Poaltlon (Throe 8'& And One 12) And A 80% Nlghls Po&IUon (Throe 8'&). We Raqulred One Year Ot Emer- Road , Chlll!colha, Ohio --..,.; Excellent cart for per1on In my home non·•moker and Mobile. Vtty . (304)882·31180. or 3 houn Wllld'f. Call Sara·Tee, Bualnen Opportunity 210 180 W111tedTo Do URGENTLY NEEDED lor plallln& donoro, oorned $38 to 145 lor 2 Nurtingl'llolllo!W: MEDICAL •f. ' NURSIMG POSITION$ ance Preferred. DfltVERS WANTED Ill Exp'd Or lnoi<p'dlll . Trucldng Jobs Up To $ol5,000 Ptuo Bonofltal --. Paid During Tralnina, Hiring DrMir School Qrodsl C811 1-ooo.842·6760 Help Wlntad 110 ctduret, Teltj)hone Communlcl· Uon1, And Computtra. Mull Pfwo. 8311 Stall Routrr 180, <laJI. Qualifications With Aetertnc~a Hllp Wanted STAFF NURS£S polll. l'lumblna. Air Concltlonlna. Haot· lng E•Dtlltnce. S&nd Rasuma 1 110 Pan Time Secretary Needed For A Fast · Pact~ Galllpo111 Bual~ noas. API>IIclnt Nolde To 8o Fa· miller With Sule Offlca Pro- Part·Ti mt Flaglatered MLT Or CLA, Apply tn Ptrlon , Medical Malntenence ~tltlon F.uii·Time Must Heve Soma Elte1rlcal THIIWtiT Hllp Wanted . . 110 Sunday, February 27, 2000 Sunday, February 27, 2000 cab!-. E~~~ 5 Ac. mJt QUIET Spt• 3 olr.-gu· garage ' buildlngo. LOTI, LAND COIIIIIJICIAL PROPIIITIII IIIDIJCID PRICI!-117 Clooe to - Fwy,, hoopftll, nt11 CHAIIMIHG VlCToiiiAH HOMI. <1-1 Bodimo., 3 baths, kh., tormar DR & Cry~tol throughout. Full wtth CCiflll)ltlo .kit.. alone Wllt'P. BA wlo•• flreploco. Cloraga. Landacoped · lot. lt>Ooiullve vltwlng Willi VIrginia L. LFt. ol Family nn. w/flloptaeo, carpon & garogo. Loado ot amonkleo. City locatiOn. VLS 133M WHAT A 'LIAIIIIII TO IIIJOV THE COIII'ORT 01' THIS NICII.Y IIIMODI!t.ll) RANCH 3 Bodrma., 2 bolho, ,....... dining nn .. oozy llvlna nn., onctoaad porc11, knChon aqulppod with of CHERRY CABINETS and · Oil< tnrn lhniUghOul -1. �.----- -~- - Pege De • 6unbar ll:intrf -6rntintl 530 Antiques FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Buy or 1111. Rlvtr lnt Antlquu , 1124 EM! Mo1n on SA 1~ E. f'o. •- 741l-N!·252e "' 7<10·992- ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV 610 Farm Equipment & Lawn 1·800·594-1111 Or 7-40· $5995, 741l-992-6 719. : • (304)e75-t545. Miss Our John Deere Day Febru· ary 12, 11:00 A.M. 1993 Olds 98, • door, lealher, 0"- Financing NO!fll Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmichael's Farm Shape. s•.soo. 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'l ' • • •7' Sofa 1200 French Proven tlal Cherry Ti'lm Flortl Patt.,n, 740. --7489. t Row Cultivator Tractor Many Miseellaneous, T. V.. Stereo, Stove, Refrigerator, Other Things! AIIAZINQLY LOW PRICES WOLI''TANNING BEDS Buy FOC!Ory Olract 740·319·2522 . 2 Row Mechanical Transplanrer In GOOd Condtt!on, Also Tobacco Baby bed, stroller, car seat , awing, high chair, walker, play- pen, 304-675-2801. . Complete DISH Network ntelllte · system, brand new, $99, 7.o40 · 992-1 182 or 304·173-5305 aller epm. ' , Flrewood For Sale, $40 A Face ' COrd, Col741l-388-9648. .. - Fonl741l-256-6365. .:"For Sale: Buck Stove~ Fan & ,: ::."'-;;;..;.·.::S250=· = c· ":::".::1304~)882=·=32=4:.:.7-_ • .Gateway Computer Less Thin 1 Year Old, Printer Included, 74Q. ~1..()996 . Call After 4 P.M. . ~.:.:.:.:..::===- ' 9rubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . · .Problems? N&ed Tuned? Call the plono Cr. 1~ll-446-4525 : Hot Springs .hot tub, 4 person , :good co['dltlon, some chemicals · Included, call 140·992·5053 after . 51>!"·· JANifROL HEATING AND COOUNG EQUIPMENT · INSTALLEO "If You Don't Call Us WB Both : Loss. • Free Estimates! 740·446· , 8308, 1-800·29Hl098. ...... JET , AERATION MOTORS ' Repaired, New & Aebuill In Slack. , COli Ron Evans, 1 -800-537~528 . J ' '40,QOO Milts, Exctllonl Condlllon, $24,500, 741)-367- 0:119. HIOil-825-5059 Elliott. t 996 Subaru Legacy Sedan, All Wheel Crlvo, 3,452 Milos, Load=;_..,..;;;;.;.;~~~=:;-f~~.L·IH71lo2218•. ~ 630 Livestock Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, Salurday, March 4, 2000 At 1:00 P.M. All Cortaginments Welcome, Hauling Available. Caittle Accept· ad At 4 P,M, Friday, Athens Live· stoc~ Sa le, 740·592·2322, Or 740-:698·3531. Four bulls, biack Angus llmousln, 740·742·2421. Registered Angu s Heifers & Bulls; Registered Polled Slmmen· tal Bull Red &, BlaCk llmou&n Bull, 740-256-3510. Small Gelding Paint Hot&e . . Broke To Ride, Very Gentle. $350.00. 740·245-5393. . Hay 6 Grain 640 Round bales of hay, 740-742- 2302. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm . (3041675·5124, 650 Seed 6 Fertilizer · 1997 Lincoln Contlnen18.1, 4 door, V-8. sunroof, loaded , 40,000 ml~s. $19.900, 7~992·595-'. 1998 Pontiac Flrebird Trans Am, V-8, 17,000 mil~&, auto, Cto play· er, 18ctory chrome wheels, sliver, _ minor light front damage, $14,000. 740·1192-1506. 1898 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 lS·1 Corvette Engine. Automatic Transmission . Factory Chroma Wheel s, T·Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo S)'stem With 10 Spea kers And 12 Disc CO Changer In Trunk Cassette In Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 740·--4548 Or 740-446-7375. Avai.__(3041675-1602. 1997-blact-chovy-s-ro-slopsldo Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, ts.9.8_ \lan , Ford lngs, $12.000, 740-949-2045 or 741)-949-2203, 1997 Dodge Cakola Sport, In Ex· cellent Condition, s Speed , 4 C)'· IInde r, AM/FM Calltlle, AIC, 33.000 Miles Approx .. $9,500 OBO H0·387-IJ.474 Call Aller 5 P.M. 740 Home Improvements Uncondillonal lifetime guarantee. Local references furn ished. Es· tablllhed 1975. Call 24 Hrl. (7<10) 446·0870, 1-800·281-0578. Rog· 8111 Wa!erproollng. ~Windstar. Appllante Parts AndSer\llce : All ·Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perien'ce All Work Guaranleed, French City Maytag , 74p-446· 7795. Motorcycles · .,- 1993 Suzuki 12S RM 2 Straka, 11323. CONSIGNMENT SALES. 00 '11>11 Haw S<>molhlng Improvement~ 840 Electra! •net ' Rllrlgtr8llon Alllf111on: --..g And COOlIng Shop ot1or1 GrN1 AoiH Excellent s.rno.. Let Our Elcperto enct Tec:hnlcl1n Give You A Fr.. E1tlm111 TOdl)' And But Tho Spring ~uoh . C o i i Comforl Syattml At 7ol0·.,.1· Wide On The Internet Auctlona. You Kelp Your MerchandiM UnIH It Salls. Sail Your Marchandlao To Collectors And Get More Money For ltf Advertlae To Millions 01 Internet Uaera, Today!! Roaldenllal or common>lol wlrllfll, new Urvice Of fiPiifl. l.Jctnlld ale.::trlclan. Aldan~r Eltclrlcal, W'/000308, 304·876- 0811304-675-4<193. 1786. 0881. • M...., ; tions, Palnllng, Ole , (304)874· 4623 or (3041874.0155. Works Good Aoklng $2,000 .. 304· .773-!339. 89 Nlssan Pulsar LX, Hops, 5 sp., CJD player, good condition. asking $3,000 OBO, 740-742· 1991 Ford Ranger 4M4 XLT, 1993 4 .3 motor with 70,000 miles, 5 speed, PL. PW, too many IMtras 1986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Rums Good And 4 Wheel Drive lo menlion, $4595, 740-742·31 14. $1 ,200 080, 740·245-5018 Or 352-4605 Laavo Message. fb llmea·, llookcuoo,. 4omputor llonltoro, Computer Software and Cl4anu.alo, CPU'o, Dlokotto C1111, ECoctrlo Fane, ~PPY Dlac. Drlvoo lor •.(itplo Computer, Folding : TebCoo, Koyboordo, Lob •Tablo, Llghto, Prlnt.o r, : shelving, Sink, Student •l)oaka, Tolophano Dooko, lllncll • · Tonne and conditione 01 tho 1111 .rll bo onnouncocl tho dll)' a1 tho Hit Prior to auollon. For moro l lnforinltloti pCoou con! Daryl I;. .Will, •IIUplrlntollllontll (740) 187- H II Wote ·All Flnlohtd, thin lht price wauld be 1 lat higher. Finish Hyournlf and aave. Rolsed for Sale 12' John Boat Swivel Seats. Troll· lng Motor Oars, $525, 740·446.- ranch offering IJaulted callings .In living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedroom&, 1 bath plua full unfinished b81ement on 1 2 acrea. Priced at afford to do tho 3583. · 14Ft ·v· Bouom Fishing Boat With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 Hp Motor. Call For Details. 740· .256-1,072. Now taldng orders for this Spring. Firat Orders wtll Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1 :Window ! For Sale· Or Trade: 1973 Fleet· wood Caddy, Good Condition, Run s Excellent, Engine !501, Tran smission Good, 740 ·367· '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, excellent condition, sharp. S4650. 740·949-2045 evenings. :10711. , Metallalhe, 7" swing over bed, 1962 Ford Falcon. 2 dr., harcttop, , as• belween centers, auto teed, . California car, aD original, $2.500, • \10 YOH, 41BW ChUCk, $400, 740· 5:00 P.M. Ma rch 9 , 2000 . Ohio ' Q92-2679. 1980 ChB\Iette • Very Good Con· Righi To Aelect Any And AU Bids. dltion . $750. (304)675·2383 . Terms: Cash AI Time Or Sal&. All Bids Should Submitted In Writing To OhiO Valley Publishing Co. Attn .: Publi sher: 825 Third A~nue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Have Answering Machine. ~ Inventory, Discount 'Prices, •.On VInyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· t.-980·90 Hondas From S291Mo., Impounds! o Down, 24 Months o 19.9%. Ustlngs, 600·319-332 3 Ext. 3901 . : · owa, Anchors. Waler Heaters. ~ Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· , nacts & Heat Pumps. Benneus ··~oblle Home Supply, ('40·446~ · •. 9418. ··.;.:;~---- 1981 Ford Pickup ; 1982 Chevy Monte Carlo; 1982 GMC Van· · · ~ Ntw MlllePium Dietl Eat All Day • And Melt Away, Call Tracy At ; ;.;7~~~1:_·1::982=:..._ _ _ _ _ dura 25. 741)-379-9237. 1984 Camero Z28 T· Tops Till Wheel, Air, Alum inum Wheels, 1986 Ford Ranger XL 4x4, 2.9 V· 6 Motor, 5 Speed Overdrive Transmission, 7 Ft. Bed Very Good Condltlorl, Asking $3,800, 740.256-1 348. Needs Molor $400, 740·3670638. 1988 Jeep Comanche Pick-Up. Excellent Condition . Cell after • f'ace · Saver Scooter .. Battery •Charger, Batteries. Crutch Holder, ·1987 Chrysler LeBaron 2 Doors, : Basket on front. EMcatlent Condl· Automatic With Air, PW. POL, ,tlon.(Can Disassemble) $1200 . Great Gas Mileage, looks & · Electric lin for Car, fits a Aeece Runs Good, $1,895, 740· 446- •Hitch, $800. Call: (304)&75-214C ·~P.III, or (3041815-3853 af· : tar4PII, _ 720 Trucks for Sele 1981 Chevy Plck·Up truck. 1984 Jeep Cherokee Wagon. Call after 5:00p.m. (7401-446-3243 : Muzzleloader Shotgun 12 Ga . , Vent. Rib, Choke , Tubes. lnllne 1981 Monte Carlo; V-8 Motor, • With Loading Accessories. $285 Auns GOOd, GOOd Frame. $800.00 ~ 7~388-8934leaw Message. ~ · 740-446-9853 8981. I: · II , 4:30PM, (3041675-3478. Real Eetate General Speed, $1,500.00. 740·258-8129. .., 1990 Nissen Maxima Accepting •Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Sealed Bids Thru March 81h , :Furnaces, OM Furnaces, 12 Seer Please Phone : 740·387-5 055 , ,Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Between 7:30 & 4 P.M. ,systems Free 8 Year .parts & La· · . · •bpr Warran1y Bennetts Heating & 1991 'tumlna Euro 2 Doors; 1993 ' ' Cooling,' 1·800-872-5967. Grand Am 2 Doors. 1992 C&valler • RJS 2 Doors, Four 5·10 ·pi~·Ups. :Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742·84t2. 1985 Chevy Full Size 4~e.o4 Cook Motors, 740.446-0103. 4lhree piece living room suite, ~•.741l-992-31156. 1991 Pontiac Firebird, Aula., V-8. P. W., T· Top, AM!FM Ca.ssette. ~Watertin& Special: 314 200 PSI Runs Greet $3,200. (304)5762753. 121.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI :137.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· PaooiOn Fllllngllh Slock 1992 Dodge Spirit PS. PB. AC, Good Gas Mileage, Well. Main· "\!IN EVANS ENTERPRISES ~. Oh~. 1-600-537-95,28 lalned $1,995 OBO, 740-256- 1c6:.:64c:.7_:·_ _ _ _.;:.,;_ __ :e-e75-8017. 1992 Mercury Topaz, 4 door au- lomat~. 88,000 miles, $1850, 741)742-2357. Building Supplies ~ large vlewa, living apace and great outside enjoyment. Over 3200 sq. ft. of IIIJing space _plus a full home baleinlf11and over 1600 sq. ft. ol decks ensure you'll not rUn out of room soon. located just 5 minutes from town, so you can1 sacrifice convenience . 3-4 bedroom&, plua, 3 baths, LR, DR wllh Wooka Old . Yell Checked Flral Sl)ols. 741l-258-6444, _AKC registered German phepoord pups with papers, 1 -old, 741)-885-3883. 2 Bom tartler pups. tails wormed, 740·698· --· female lo.nghalr breed, Please call . Bernard puppies, 7<10·992-2721. <' f,. ' '! l' FOR SALE: Splntl ICon· 10... Take On Small Payment. Zero Cown Will G<lOd Credit Sos ~-Call eoo-348- 1ns. ,, I ~paolft llone . Dl!lw.wntllllacll DuiiNtlwtw AI. . I'll radio .._ . IOo111 llowor 17' ta . Dllcbw II" rotary dltohor . atteoMnent to mower 1. Mcrriu Carter ........ :·::::::::::::..:::iJ~~rz Martha Smith .. .... - ........................... 441-1919 : Cheryl Lemley .............. ................;.. 742-3171 - DanaAiha........................... .... .......... 379-9209 · Kenneth Amsbary ........................ .....245-5855 lB. 'Q ~(ALfOt Jan Gettl es Re.tltor Ow n('r Re> 446-1933 28G·1 933 no.,•u•· St ut • .., Or.uu II '..tqr R,..._ 1·11. Jllll • • Stephan i e Kmq R1•.ti l o r G l o "" Huho rl·. Jl• ,11tor 411 10711 992 4047 e.tupMd.....,..... lloh ' bid •uat bl -ponrect by tither. lllcl bond In an IIIIDIIIIt of I% ol tho bid amount . with • olftty oltlollctory to tho . olaroaold Raaaoon Townohlp or 1ty ohtok' or litter of arocllt upon a oolvont bonk In an 01 not loulhln R altlltlllci_Cn...,..ol tho olorooold "•oooon aerllllod THOlE ROOIIY OLDER HOllE WITH CHARACTER! Here Ia one Towollhlp. 1111 ....,. 111111 · bo oilarmpJnlld by llftiDI ol main floor. Front pon:h a largo""'* . Hugs 2 car flnlahed garlt(JO. OrMn Twp. ~- Otlored to tholl who appreciate the very btlt at 1*11111,!00.00] .. 441 ..... to CQnllder.. 4 Bedrooms. 2 balhs (wilh bedroom & 1 bath on main level), IMng room, kllchen & lilting room. Nice delad1ed a-ge. Can pura- extra lola Wdeelred. Call for more delall and an appointment to l8ol 740UI1GIII 441. . . ....,_ ...... -· This Space Has Haal'llr--.... M-1'-'IIOIJli Been Reserved Lit uuhow you poallly lllrf. For Your Home I)Howlo-aRIIII*o ...... ) • Thill··-·' . ·~ NHCI a realdentloiiOI(I) In . Gallipolis? . We have aomelhlng lor you. 12017 BroiiW Ownocl . I Now For The Next Edition! Call 441·8888 · Now· Uttlngl EnJoy tho l'or Iaiii: Six Iota . In mony oomlorto and aonvMonOIII ol living In town In thla 1 112 etory home with 2 beclrooms and 2 bathe. Some comfort• rnctiae~e • etron through the pM<,' ahopplng or going to .... IIIO\Itle and .... ec:hoola n wtlhln wllklng cllatance. For ·mare Information on IIIII home, Give Allen a call. RNI Eltate General 1 """""'"Ill How"-""-" 2) Prk>V.i 3) Cal441- ..... - Walor'a Hill Subdivision. Call today and aak· lor li201B Attention bulldoro or mobile homo ownaro. Vacant Lond Just mlntuea from the hoepltal & IOWn . Approx. II ecru M/L. C,au tor the locaUori & price. 12020 . DON'T 11(88 THIS IUY -.100.00 Euy to maintain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, HI· In kllchln. living room, et!CioMd J)OI'Ch. Detached (181'11(18. 112035 CIUllo, r.nilh llylo, lag Ill Interior diCGiillor •nd A.~.jjjrelrpiteai'Cet, with .. 3-4 CDIIIIERCIAL · 2 Story buldlng that II ldelllor llorll ahop, rotall, otc . .on olreot parlclng aroa. COli lor mqre lniQnNIIIOn. 12044 Unllmltocl Pol-11 You really nMd 19 view thlo ·proporly . 1o ~ aao au the poaolblllllaa. BMullful 2.58 acre lol·, m/1 located at 41780 Pomeroy Pike. Home boaa11 over 2300 sq.f ftCplua a full partially flnlthed ballsmont. Con bo Uled . t-Il as residential ar commercial or .441-1111 '• perfecllo run a small bua'"- oul of your home. Spaciou1 rooma, Slorage galore and ,_ fumoca 1037 8R 21 .. "You ... lool<ln!l ceritral air. M a residence, home lor . a little ~c:reege with a orror. LR, OR, 5-8 BRa, FR, Hl·ln convenient l<leotlon, lhla Ia II. kllchen, 1 full bolh lnd 2 haH This 5 beclroom, i bllh home Ia · bot~o. AI commorclal, building on 18.8 acres, ye1 H18 In lho cl1y offers 7 otflcee, 2 reception or school dl81rlcl. There' IS a oman conference • - · kllchon, 1 full 111m wllh fonced area lor """""' balh ' 2 """ bolito, hondlc8PI)ed and delacllod 1 1/2 car garage. occoaolbt.o. This P<Oporly to In addition to countv water, dlfllcu~ 10 dtoeribo In on ad, 10 there's a driUed well on the coli Carolyn lor complelo -lo. · too. A great buy at f8t1 ' • . Appointi111D~ . ' WISEMAN REAL ESTAT~, INC. . (740) 446-3644 . lnv11tmo"t ' property In , a aroat , IOOIIIon. ,11· you , are · a" gla~ 1nw1to1 o1 want 10 ilocome ono,. CheCk thla outl Tille .to help you Hll or · 1wo IIDry brlcl< bullcln(l hill buyp~. . oaverol one and lwo optrlmonto Rental property " 'llao avalleblt. . Flret· /No. In Allen for .. Give ua a call at lnlormallon. 448-1018. ' w.··are alwlya E·Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games446-l707 Carolyn WalCh 441-1007 ' Robert Bruce ~1 Rita Wiseman 446-955! • I 742-3171 . CaDFor m . ME GS COUNTY. Cheryl Lemley a ""lOR' Ill •••• r-.. thll hill a touoh al ' 446-4618 ' Judy DeWin .............................. 441-0262 STREET, Thi1 beautiful boine rettl on II+ acre~ of land near Holzer Medical Center. It ill bdck with cedar on front of 1econd 1tory. Thil3500+ eq. ft. bome bu everytbiag you need: · 4 bedroom• and 2 batba uP.tatn: kitchen, dtntng, IJviai, family room1, foyer, utnlty, and battbatb doWilltain; 2 fireplaces; floilbed buement with kitchenette and full batb; brick patio, deck and attached 2-car garage. CLAS$1FIED81 ' _..........._ Our jWof 10101 ... ho!wll Wood aold -rythlaa. Wo haw buyoro ciortlln pl-. al property. It could be your.l :,~::.~ boon thinking al putting your hauM on tho pouJIICJ loaldng to buv.-arv. uo a oall. LM uo CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE .• "Remember a SOLJ) •ign in your yard ujrut a phone caU awy!" · 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rdAve., Gallipolil, OH blgblndrulty@di1Jilonbbl.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Allan C. Wood, BrokeH-411-4523 . Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 · Jeanette Moole, • 2511-1745 Pabicia Ross - C. II (740) 446·39,4 SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. -1~800;;~85-7l6-I-ur-446=1t0 1 • .-mall ue for Information on our lllllnge: W'OflD BE.UTI', IN€ 32 LOCUST 'GAUJPOUS, OHIO 45631 Serloua lnqulriee only. Retail/Commercial Space With Offices For Lease 137 Pine ·Street Formerly Big & Small Lots ·2t,ooo.square Feet All·. Utilities Available With ·. I , . . Excellent Parking Facilities . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. CDuntar · ·to· be lddld - WtlghtiiO mower Clb INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY & ' PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 441olll8 860 Pete for Sllle ~KC Pomeranian Pup, Seven r a view, . $250,000; Call (740) 441-0655. BlOck, brick,· sewer pipes •. wlr,dowya, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grands, Ofi Call 740·245· -121._ Whirl lhBIIIII, ..A~N~I1iffi~~R~-~~Eatatt~Gtnerm .. rmr~>BYin LEGAL NOTICE : ' Tho llolgo County ·.t;ounou on Inc., P.O. . 'lox 722, 112 llllliorlal :pr~vo, POR*Oy, Ohio 4e7el ' Wlll aocopt IHCecl bkll fOl ' 111 folloWing: 11112 Dodge r111m 310 llaxl Von. Tho !vohiOCo hlo 1 high rool With >walk·Cn capacity, . with IN!Ing lor II!Crt"". lolled bCdo wnr be accepted unttl llonellly, llorch 13, 2000. •:Tho .MIIfll County Council ~ Aging, Ino..ruoMio tho lllght to - ' or rtloat any ~and all blda. For moro ~lnliinnatlail iiontaat Rfn - ' No llllidor _, wirlldowlilo ·~ .. (740) 112-2111. . bid wltllln llllriY (:tO) Clllyo • ZT, 21 lftJr tho IOtull dille ol tho ~ 2 3TC opening ........ "" lOOft . \, . Townohlp llaw'CI .,...,..... ::~· NHn• thl ........ to walvl don •"'I large famjly wllh lola ol wl~dows lltking advilnlaiiO of lhe view. Nice eal<n khchen wllh nice view. Hugo becllroom, master bedroom. 2 car garage. 1989 Ford Escort, 2 Doors; 5 : !'ESIDE!fiiAL HOllE OWNERS Public ttotlce At":; Panoramic Ohio River view from spacious 5 BR, 3 1/2 Bath home. Heated pool and 7+ acres. Secluded yet close to town. Vinyl siding, carpet/paint Formal LR .· and DR. Screened porch, huge Lr and kitchen dining view river. Large family room w/fireplace, cedar walls, builtin shelves. Upstairs: master BR w/adjacent study/library w/buiH-in shelves, master bath, 3 bedrooms and bath. 5th bedroom with downstairs. Detached 2 car garage. Ba:&en1ent I for storage and workshop. $160,000 (740) 4469897. 4, - ' ! With I' out11r llountod ao · ao not . to ~--- Wllll3 point ....... l'lll'.bWtl' Uri poalllon llflty IIU8I'd on right oldl of CLASSIFIEDS! SIFIED llftha,aoao ol ... citflolol !II' 1(11111 olflnlnl the bond. ~:riel ·of _IJIIOIIIIItlDIII lllcl 001111111 ...... lillY bo IIIUrod by Mill: Roc ann T-'dp • Glllr. Caunlv. P.O. lox Sit, lllo arancfti, Ohio 4H74. All blddora ..uot lumloh. 11 .... ol .... lllcl, • 'WIIIOit pw 1pnlllalllono doChMrld 10 R oonn Tawnlhlp llaw'CI DITrulilnL llda 'lhiU be Haled and . llllrkld • "lid far Roaaaan Tllwnahlp ~. •-•r llld Dltai.M ~ Md dlllwr.cl by Wllllld 1111!11 10 'IIIUn 'TOWM,hlp • Glllllo Cou,rtr, P.O. lox :11~, "~ GNIMio, Ohio 411?4-0111. . . ' Vait' y P~bllshing Reserves The s·e 1111111 A. IPS 111, C1ork ....... ,11,17 ~ ,. Escort 76,000 Miles, Need, Transmissio n Can Be Seen From 2 To 4 PM March 2, 2000 AI The Gallipolis Dallv Tribune. Sealed Bids Will Be Accepted Throu gh _304 _·7_73~·530=S~a~ft_:er_:6pm=·--- MOBR.E HOME OWNE~S :GilliG, ZT, (3) 1,12 4 to · TO BE SD~D AS IS 1992 Ford or •• ', uun. 140RPIIPTO Cuohlona.t· ~llblll llocldlolrclo lllld 750 Boats 6 Motors ... . . . 1111110111 ....... wllhWIIplr . . . ! 13,800 080. (304)e75-3824. .......... .....,., SAYE TIME AND·MONEY SHOP THE ....••••nr• ....... . lootorn - Loaol lchool Dlotrlot wUI hold a publlo ,ouallon on lllurclay, lllroll o11, aoao 1112:00 p.m. at tho 111111 Gongo loollocl an tho l :::c_.ocllool Nmpuo. Tho ng ~ • porllll llotlng -~"::ltomo lh•t wUI bo whellil drive. Green, ROde Twice . ..., IIWrwolllu • t9Joot a,. or Ill Wtlo all4 to tilt r11ht to ...... ........ ..,.. ...... Public Notice Rtll Eetatt Generel 1996 Yamaha Warrior Four Wheeler, Excellent Condition , ••1..,. 6a11bap ll:imHI · inntind • Page .07 Public Notice ......._., ..... once. (3041895-3887. David Mink's Gallia Auto Sates 2147 JacKson Pike Phone: 740-446-0724. Tobacco PlaniS 'C' ::!":.: t'....... W-4Cil 117-1071. . .fl 211, ZT, (3) I, 12 4tc 1998 Yamaha Blaster Ull:e New. 1986 DOdge Ram 4M4, Automatic, ' $2200. 1304)875-1 105. 7<10-446-8050. •·· · l . .tern Local School. Lotllllloloo' •·D~IIIGt will llald a Pllllllo ...... PI'OIIOIIfl lore ... ••an on ~. Marcil ......• .....,Mil.lhw 11, aoao 111o:oo a.m. lithe far tflo UN of ...110.111 laatorn Local Townalllp ... be rJDJhld . . . I I lllvt lulldlng. tho " - TeWIIIIIilp • "lvervlew Elementary by loord ol Truot- 11y ~ !Wiaol building pCua tho MIMed . . . II P.O. 8oil : adjaaont lot oquallng 11 a. "'• GrMdo, 01111 4111'4o0111w' nvwldiO Ol 1111'1 UIIIAp..., II 1111111 be aniiOWiood the '!low.... IIIII 4 Ill-. by !laY., .... prior ta -.on. lloi'OII aooo ....._ lllcl far tho lletM 111111 t::to A.lll......... .. -~roperty II SII,OOO.OO. 1::10 A.ll. .. lllld ......... UDOIIIIul bkldor .r11 be IJinwiMdNI!d ....... ......... 10~10%ol lp I.IIIIDIII ,... lllcl tho Cloy 01 tho -~. TNatar 'tile bNrd rtiii'YH tho fllhl ta r.joct Ill billa or ony ~w.lgllt ........."'of 01 1 bid. l'or .....,. 1100 poundo without ~~tlan rogorcllng tho ;;pnllllrtiH or IITIUI(Ielllelltl 1~0 VliW tho proportCoo, HeMw I Air Ceil • • contact Doryl 1. IICnlmuM ol 12•4 OW.U, luporlntondont at iyncllr9nlaocllnl-lllllan !:PI••• Livingston's Buement Water Proofing, all banment repairs done, free esti mates, lifetime _ guarantee . 12yrs on job e;cperi- 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler. 300, 2 CO Player, 48,000' Miles, $5,500, o.- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plu. .nt, WV Public Notice f"!'hn Jima Drywall & Construction. New Construction & RemodeiJ Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addi- $2,800, 441-5105. 1988 Chevy S-10 4X4, Y·6, Very Good Cond~lon- 0811 after 4:00Pm. 741l-388-9032. Public NoUct s.potlor- .............. And Plumbing WI Do All ~~ :0.. HOtn81 Al\d Trailers, F111 Safy. lool7-1.0113. • DIGITAL You Want To Sell? HIYI You BASEMENT $14,000. (304)8~5 · 1105 . General Home Mtlft· Painting, vinyl tiding, -nlry, dOOro. · 1111111, -lrM "llmalt homo ""'"' ond """"· Fer coli Chol, 7fll-992· t.lntnc:. ~ Been On T,.;to More Than· Once Or T'Nict wllh No Salo7 HoM '11>11 S.tn Llaltd In The LOCIII Ntwl· paper And Bullolln Boordo7 Ltl ua Advertise Yollf PrOduct World WATE~PIIOOFIHG 25 ,000 mites, very sharp, full far· 1999 Camaro/Z-28, Auto JV8, T· Tops, Loaded. Black w/Grey Leather Interior. EMcellent Condition . Garage Kept. Under 3,000miles.(304}675·1 751 . 2230. 810 wo 1998 Jeep Wrangler White i?Jrey Cloth Interior. 22,000 Mll&l. SttU Under Warranrv. St5,000 , Dayt: 740· 446·5712, Eveninga; 740· 448-4018. 1506. S ~RVICES Mlloa, $11 ,000 OBO 740· 448· 1900. C&C · -~ : Iunday, February 27, 2000 Home 110 0438. ' 11445. ~ I 995 Ford 1~ XlT 4x4 8 Cyllo· dtr, 5 Spttd , loaded, 88,000 1995 White Ford EMplorer XLT. 4 Wheel Drive, 4Door, New Tlre1. 48,000Miiea. Moon Roof/CO, loaded. $15,500 Firm. Financing TRAN SPORTATION Excellent Condition. 740·256· "Wtddlng draa size· 6 never worn Taken Care of. Non-Smoker. 131oo. ceo t:JOOl773-5054. whta ls & dash, black, 71.000 miles, asking $5,000, 740·992· t995 Chevrolet Custom Camaro. Motor From '8!5 Pontiac Flreblrd U lhro FUll lnjeelt<l. Rtetnlly Rtbu~l Call740·441 ·0335, 140· 446-3232. Trans .• LaOMr Aact, 350 c. Well Home lmpt'CIW!Mntl Farmo,(304)895-3740/895-3789. , Now $390.00 , Asking 1200.00 ; • !liBIItl Top Side Table, 145.00: All - Up . 108K Mil11. Auto - Air. New BF Goodrich Tirll & Alum. cen. ter Line Aimt . Red w/Black lt83 GMO Wort Van . Now 1997 Ford Expecnuon 4 810 245-5877. Factory Cancellations! Brand New, 51111 Eratedl Urgsnl Must Sell. QUonset Arch Style. One Is 40x60. Selling For Balance Only! : tlghted Four Shelf Curio Cabinet. JtOO.OO; Beautiful Gold Satin And ; ~ace Queen Quilt And Sh.ams. .' .• '994 - '$00 StriH , Chevy Pick· ElrOnlngo: 741l-286-15M. 2029. $6,900, 1 · In 1994 Cadillac Destgner Edltion, 89 k miles, all leather, all opUona, pearlized cream color, tan cloth l op, exce llent condlllon, garage kept, $12,000 firm, caH 740·N2· 7508, leave me&sage or call attar 5pm, 1993 Fol1l Rlngar Splash, 4 cyl, 5 90,000 mlloa, OICI!Ionl Condlllon , $5,000, 740·882·1182 or :JOO·n3-5305. lj)., Budgt1 ltrlc«S Tranamlaaions All Types, Acetal To Over 10,000 Transmiulont . CVC J<Mnta, 740· Taunly Cover. $6,900. (304)675· Bullcllngll BUicher Hogs, 141l-251Hl5tO. • For Sale Or Tnlde: 400 Curnmons , .&201 Cit 1983 Full Size Truck 1192·7014. 1993 F-2SO 414, 7.3 Dllatl, Slln. V·6 , cuslom show car, custom 2 Unclolmod - Homo ICommt!i:ial Unlla FREE Color Calalog Coi!Toclly 1-IC)0.711-G1511 laat:ted , great car, $5900. 740~ JMp Wogonoar, 4 wo, 741l-446_9315.;:...;7·- - - - - - - - • 730 V1n1 6 4-WDe dard Trtnamlu fon: 177,000 Mllea, Muat Sill $12,500 OBO, .••,, ·Sunday, February 27, 2000 760 1ii97 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, V-6, AT, New Tires, Low MUeage, 741)-255-1925, Sl<ks; 741l-245--5 121. ExctleniSarvica Flexlblt Fl..,.;ng Avaiablt 720 Truck• for Sllle 1993 Sutcll P11k Av.nue, 4 0001, vary fine COndition, evtry option, like new tiras, 3800 V-8, clOth In1UO Mltlubllhl Mighty Max . ttrkH, $6500; 1992 Ford Ranger HU.Jblnd't 7fc.d:, Wlflt S11y1 Jill Plcilup, XLT. ptlflct COnditiOn, ps , · To Go/ 13.000. 741l-388-0519. pb, am/lm cassette, crul&e con1992 Ford F-250 Olt&tl . " WO lrol. 5 · ale, 1 Florida lrucl<, Runo Good In Graat Shape! 1989 .:: .:;115311~-.;;-:.:::::Moote:::::;:·:.:... ::.:"'::.·- .·•'•)540 MIICeiiMeoue MerchandiH .··:Farm Tractor. Ferguaon 50 Str· • . lea. Good ,I 710 Auto• for S.le • I~ CALL · 44'W.;.8888 lwa Offices Servlnt You WJtll Ustf..s In Gallla, Jackloi &•••• Couaty. . - �.----- -~- - Pege De • 6unbar ll:intrf -6rntintl 530 Antiques FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Buy or 1111. Rlvtr lnt Antlquu , 1124 EM! Mo1n on SA 1~ E. f'o. •- 741l-N!·252e "' 7<10·992- ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Pluunt, WV 610 Farm Equipment & Lawn 1·800·594-1111 Or 7-40· $5995, 741l-992-6 719. : • (304)e75-t545. Miss Our John Deere Day Febru· ary 12, 11:00 A.M. 1993 Olds 98, • door, lealher, 0"- Financing NO!fll Avallbale On John Deere Balers And Mower Conditioners. Carmichael's Farm Shape. s•.soo. 446-2412 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don'l ' • • •7' Sofa 1200 French Proven tlal Cherry Ti'lm Flortl Patt.,n, 740. --7489. t Row Cultivator Tractor Many Miseellaneous, T. V.. Stereo, Stove, Refrigerator, Other Things! AIIAZINQLY LOW PRICES WOLI''TANNING BEDS Buy FOC!Ory Olract 740·319·2522 . 2 Row Mechanical Transplanrer In GOOd Condtt!on, Also Tobacco Baby bed, stroller, car seat , awing, high chair, walker, play- pen, 304-675-2801. . Complete DISH Network ntelllte · system, brand new, $99, 7.o40 · 992-1 182 or 304·173-5305 aller epm. ' , Flrewood For Sale, $40 A Face ' COrd, Col741l-388-9648. .. - Fonl741l-256-6365. .:"For Sale: Buck Stove~ Fan & ,: ::."'-;;;..;.·.::S250=· = c· ":::".::1304~)882=·=32=4:.:.7-_ • .Gateway Computer Less Thin 1 Year Old, Printer Included, 74Q. ~1..()996 . Call After 4 P.M. . ~.:.:.:.:..::===- ' 9rubb's Plano· tuning & repairs . · .Problems? N&ed Tuned? Call the plono Cr. 1~ll-446-4525 : Hot Springs .hot tub, 4 person , :good co['dltlon, some chemicals · Included, call 140·992·5053 after . 51>!"·· JANifROL HEATING AND COOUNG EQUIPMENT · INSTALLEO "If You Don't Call Us WB Both : Loss. • Free Estimates! 740·446· , 8308, 1-800·29Hl098. ...... JET , AERATION MOTORS ' Repaired, New & Aebuill In Slack. , COli Ron Evans, 1 -800-537~528 . J ' '40,QOO Milts, Exctllonl Condlllon, $24,500, 741)-367- 0:119. HIOil-825-5059 Elliott. t 996 Subaru Legacy Sedan, All Wheel Crlvo, 3,452 Milos, Load=;_..,..;;;;.;.;~~~=:;-f~~.L·IH71lo2218•. ~ 630 Livestock Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, Salurday, March 4, 2000 At 1:00 P.M. All Cortaginments Welcome, Hauling Available. Caittle Accept· ad At 4 P,M, Friday, Athens Live· stoc~ Sa le, 740·592·2322, Or 740-:698·3531. Four bulls, biack Angus llmousln, 740·742·2421. Registered Angu s Heifers & Bulls; Registered Polled Slmmen· tal Bull Red &, BlaCk llmou&n Bull, 740-256-3510. Small Gelding Paint Hot&e . . Broke To Ride, Very Gentle. $350.00. 740·245-5393. . Hay 6 Grain 640 Round bales of hay, 740-742- 2302. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm . (3041675·5124, 650 Seed 6 Fertilizer · 1997 Lincoln Contlnen18.1, 4 door, V-8. sunroof, loaded , 40,000 ml~s. $19.900, 7~992·595-'. 1998 Pontiac Flrebird Trans Am, V-8, 17,000 mil~&, auto, Cto play· er, 18ctory chrome wheels, sliver, _ minor light front damage, $14,000. 740·1192-1506. 1898 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 lS·1 Corvette Engine. Automatic Transmission . Factory Chroma Wheel s, T·Tops, Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo S)'stem With 10 Spea kers And 12 Disc CO Changer In Trunk Cassette In Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 740·--4548 Or 740-446-7375. Avai.__(3041675-1602. 1997-blact-chovy-s-ro-slopsldo Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, ts.9.8_ \lan , Ford lngs, $12.000, 740-949-2045 or 741)-949-2203, 1997 Dodge Cakola Sport, In Ex· cellent Condition, s Speed , 4 C)'· IInde r, AM/FM Calltlle, AIC, 33.000 Miles Approx .. $9,500 OBO H0·387-IJ.474 Call Aller 5 P.M. 740 Home Improvements Uncondillonal lifetime guarantee. Local references furn ished. Es· tablllhed 1975. Call 24 Hrl. (7<10) 446·0870, 1-800·281-0578. Rog· 8111 Wa!erproollng. ~Windstar. Appllante Parts AndSer\llce : All ·Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perien'ce All Work Guaranleed, French City Maytag , 74p-446· 7795. Motorcycles · .,- 1993 Suzuki 12S RM 2 Straka, 11323. CONSIGNMENT SALES. 00 '11>11 Haw S<>molhlng Improvement~ 840 Electra! •net ' Rllrlgtr8llon Alllf111on: --..g And COOlIng Shop ot1or1 GrN1 AoiH Excellent s.rno.. Let Our Elcperto enct Tec:hnlcl1n Give You A Fr.. E1tlm111 TOdl)' And But Tho Spring ~uoh . C o i i Comforl Syattml At 7ol0·.,.1· Wide On The Internet Auctlona. You Kelp Your MerchandiM UnIH It Salls. Sail Your Marchandlao To Collectors And Get More Money For ltf Advertlae To Millions 01 Internet Uaera, Today!! Roaldenllal or common>lol wlrllfll, new Urvice Of fiPiifl. l.Jctnlld ale.::trlclan. Aldan~r Eltclrlcal, W'/000308, 304·876- 0811304-675-4<193. 1786. 0881. • M...., ; tions, Palnllng, Ole , (304)874· 4623 or (3041874.0155. Works Good Aoklng $2,000 .. 304· .773-!339. 89 Nlssan Pulsar LX, Hops, 5 sp., CJD player, good condition. asking $3,000 OBO, 740-742· 1991 Ford Ranger 4M4 XLT, 1993 4 .3 motor with 70,000 miles, 5 speed, PL. PW, too many IMtras 1986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel Drive, Rums Good And 4 Wheel Drive lo menlion, $4595, 740-742·31 14. $1 ,200 080, 740·245-5018 Or 352-4605 Laavo Message. fb llmea·, llookcuoo,. 4omputor llonltoro, Computer Software and Cl4anu.alo, CPU'o, Dlokotto C1111, ECoctrlo Fane, ~PPY Dlac. Drlvoo lor •.(itplo Computer, Folding : TebCoo, Koyboordo, Lob •Tablo, Llghto, Prlnt.o r, : shelving, Sink, Student •l)oaka, Tolophano Dooko, lllncll • · Tonne and conditione 01 tho 1111 .rll bo onnouncocl tho dll)' a1 tho Hit Prior to auollon. For moro l lnforinltloti pCoou con! Daryl I;. .Will, •IIUplrlntollllontll (740) 187- H II Wote ·All Flnlohtd, thin lht price wauld be 1 lat higher. Finish Hyournlf and aave. Rolsed for Sale 12' John Boat Swivel Seats. Troll· lng Motor Oars, $525, 740·446.- ranch offering IJaulted callings .In living room, dining room and kitchen, 3 bedroom&, 1 bath plua full unfinished b81ement on 1 2 acrea. Priced at afford to do tho 3583. · 14Ft ·v· Bouom Fishing Boat With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 Hp Motor. Call For Details. 740· .256-1,072. Now taldng orders for this Spring. Firat Orders wtll Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1 :Window ! For Sale· Or Trade: 1973 Fleet· wood Caddy, Good Condition, Run s Excellent, Engine !501, Tran smission Good, 740 ·367· '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, excellent condition, sharp. S4650. 740·949-2045 evenings. :10711. , Metallalhe, 7" swing over bed, 1962 Ford Falcon. 2 dr., harcttop, , as• belween centers, auto teed, . California car, aD original, $2.500, • \10 YOH, 41BW ChUCk, $400, 740· 5:00 P.M. Ma rch 9 , 2000 . Ohio ' Q92-2679. 1980 ChB\Iette • Very Good Con· Righi To Aelect Any And AU Bids. dltion . $750. (304)675·2383 . Terms: Cash AI Time Or Sal&. All Bids Should Submitted In Writing To OhiO Valley Publishing Co. Attn .: Publi sher: 825 Third A~nue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Have Answering Machine. ~ Inventory, Discount 'Prices, •.On VInyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· t.-980·90 Hondas From S291Mo., Impounds! o Down, 24 Months o 19.9%. Ustlngs, 600·319-332 3 Ext. 3901 . : · owa, Anchors. Waler Heaters. ~ Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· , nacts & Heat Pumps. Benneus ··~oblle Home Supply, ('40·446~ · •. 9418. ··.;.:;~---- 1981 Ford Pickup ; 1982 Chevy Monte Carlo; 1982 GMC Van· · · ~ Ntw MlllePium Dietl Eat All Day • And Melt Away, Call Tracy At ; ;.;7~~~1:_·1::982=:..._ _ _ _ _ dura 25. 741)-379-9237. 1984 Camero Z28 T· Tops Till Wheel, Air, Alum inum Wheels, 1986 Ford Ranger XL 4x4, 2.9 V· 6 Motor, 5 Speed Overdrive Transmission, 7 Ft. Bed Very Good Condltlorl, Asking $3,800, 740.256-1 348. Needs Molor $400, 740·3670638. 1988 Jeep Comanche Pick-Up. Excellent Condition . Cell after • f'ace · Saver Scooter .. Battery •Charger, Batteries. Crutch Holder, ·1987 Chrysler LeBaron 2 Doors, : Basket on front. EMcatlent Condl· Automatic With Air, PW. POL, ,tlon.(Can Disassemble) $1200 . Great Gas Mileage, looks & · Electric lin for Car, fits a Aeece Runs Good, $1,895, 740· 446- •Hitch, $800. Call: (304)&75-214C ·~P.III, or (3041815-3853 af· : tar4PII, _ 720 Trucks for Sele 1981 Chevy Plck·Up truck. 1984 Jeep Cherokee Wagon. Call after 5:00p.m. (7401-446-3243 : Muzzleloader Shotgun 12 Ga . , Vent. Rib, Choke , Tubes. lnllne 1981 Monte Carlo; V-8 Motor, • With Loading Accessories. $285 Auns GOOd, GOOd Frame. $800.00 ~ 7~388-8934leaw Message. ~ · 740-446-9853 8981. I: · II , 4:30PM, (3041675-3478. Real Eetate General Speed, $1,500.00. 740·258-8129. .., 1990 Nissen Maxima Accepting •Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Sealed Bids Thru March 81h , :Furnaces, OM Furnaces, 12 Seer Please Phone : 740·387-5 055 , ,Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Between 7:30 & 4 P.M. ,systems Free 8 Year .parts & La· · . · •bpr Warran1y Bennetts Heating & 1991 'tumlna Euro 2 Doors; 1993 ' ' Cooling,' 1·800-872-5967. Grand Am 2 Doors. 1992 C&valler • RJS 2 Doors, Four 5·10 ·pi~·Ups. :Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742·84t2. 1985 Chevy Full Size 4~e.o4 Cook Motors, 740.446-0103. 4lhree piece living room suite, ~•.741l-992-31156. 1991 Pontiac Firebird, Aula., V-8. P. W., T· Top, AM!FM Ca.ssette. ~Watertin& Special: 314 200 PSI Runs Greet $3,200. (304)5762753. 121.95 Par 100; 1' 200 PSI :137.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· PaooiOn Fllllngllh Slock 1992 Dodge Spirit PS. PB. AC, Good Gas Mileage, Well. Main· "\!IN EVANS ENTERPRISES ~. Oh~. 1-600-537-95,28 lalned $1,995 OBO, 740-256- 1c6:.:64c:.7_:·_ _ _ _.;:.,;_ __ :e-e75-8017. 1992 Mercury Topaz, 4 door au- lomat~. 88,000 miles, $1850, 741)742-2357. Building Supplies ~ large vlewa, living apace and great outside enjoyment. Over 3200 sq. ft. of IIIJing space _plus a full home baleinlf11and over 1600 sq. ft. ol decks ensure you'll not rUn out of room soon. located just 5 minutes from town, so you can1 sacrifice convenience . 3-4 bedroom&, plua, 3 baths, LR, DR wllh Wooka Old . Yell Checked Flral Sl)ols. 741l-258-6444, _AKC registered German phepoord pups with papers, 1 -old, 741)-885-3883. 2 Bom tartler pups. tails wormed, 740·698· --· female lo.nghalr breed, Please call . Bernard puppies, 7<10·992-2721. <' f,. ' '! l' FOR SALE: Splntl ICon· 10... Take On Small Payment. Zero Cown Will G<lOd Credit Sos ~-Call eoo-348- 1ns. ,, I ~paolft llone . Dl!lw.wntllllacll DuiiNtlwtw AI. . I'll radio .._ . IOo111 llowor 17' ta . Dllcbw II" rotary dltohor . atteoMnent to mower 1. Mcrriu Carter ........ :·::::::::::::..:::iJ~~rz Martha Smith .. .... - ........................... 441-1919 : Cheryl Lemley .............. ................;.. 742-3171 - DanaAiha........................... .... .......... 379-9209 · Kenneth Amsbary ........................ .....245-5855 lB. 'Q ~(ALfOt Jan Gettl es Re.tltor Ow n('r Re> 446-1933 28G·1 933 no.,•u•· St ut • .., Or.uu II '..tqr R,..._ 1·11. Jllll • • Stephan i e Kmq R1•.ti l o r G l o "" Huho rl·. Jl• ,11tor 411 10711 992 4047 e.tupMd.....,..... lloh ' bid •uat bl -ponrect by tither. lllcl bond In an IIIIDIIIIt of I% ol tho bid amount . with • olftty oltlollctory to tho . olaroaold Raaaoon Townohlp or 1ty ohtok' or litter of arocllt upon a oolvont bonk In an 01 not loulhln R altlltlllci_Cn...,..ol tho olorooold "•oooon aerllllod THOlE ROOIIY OLDER HOllE WITH CHARACTER! Here Ia one Towollhlp. 1111 ....,. 111111 · bo oilarmpJnlld by llftiDI ol main floor. Front pon:h a largo""'* . Hugs 2 car flnlahed garlt(JO. OrMn Twp. ~- Otlored to tholl who appreciate the very btlt at 1*11111,!00.00] .. 441 ..... to CQnllder.. 4 Bedrooms. 2 balhs (wilh bedroom & 1 bath on main level), IMng room, kllchen & lilting room. Nice delad1ed a-ge. Can pura- extra lola Wdeelred. Call for more delall and an appointment to l8ol 740UI1GIII 441. . . ....,_ ...... -· This Space Has Haal'llr--.... M-1'-'IIOIJli Been Reserved Lit uuhow you poallly lllrf. For Your Home I)Howlo-aRIIII*o ...... ) • Thill··-·' . ·~ NHCI a realdentloiiOI(I) In . Gallipolis? . We have aomelhlng lor you. 12017 BroiiW Ownocl . I Now For The Next Edition! Call 441·8888 · Now· Uttlngl EnJoy tho l'or Iaiii: Six Iota . In mony oomlorto and aonvMonOIII ol living In town In thla 1 112 etory home with 2 beclrooms and 2 bathe. Some comfort• rnctiae~e • etron through the pM<,' ahopplng or going to .... IIIO\Itle and .... ec:hoola n wtlhln wllklng cllatance. For ·mare Information on IIIII home, Give Allen a call. RNI Eltate General 1 """""'"Ill How"-""-" 2) Prk>V.i 3) Cal441- ..... - Walor'a Hill Subdivision. Call today and aak· lor li201B Attention bulldoro or mobile homo ownaro. Vacant Lond Just mlntuea from the hoepltal & IOWn . Approx. II ecru M/L. C,au tor the locaUori & price. 12020 . DON'T 11(88 THIS IUY -.100.00 Euy to maintain lawn. 3 Bedrooms, bath, HI· In kllchln. living room, et!CioMd J)OI'Ch. Detached (181'11(18. 112035 CIUllo, r.nilh llylo, lag Ill Interior diCGiillor •nd A.~.jjjrelrpiteai'Cet, with .. 3-4 CDIIIIERCIAL · 2 Story buldlng that II ldelllor llorll ahop, rotall, otc . .on olreot parlclng aroa. COli lor mqre lniQnNIIIOn. 12044 Unllmltocl Pol-11 You really nMd 19 view thlo ·proporly . 1o ~ aao au the poaolblllllaa. BMullful 2.58 acre lol·, m/1 located at 41780 Pomeroy Pike. Home boaa11 over 2300 sq.f ftCplua a full partially flnlthed ballsmont. Con bo Uled . t-Il as residential ar commercial or .441-1111 '• perfecllo run a small bua'"- oul of your home. Spaciou1 rooma, Slorage galore and ,_ fumoca 1037 8R 21 .. "You ... lool<ln!l ceritral air. M a residence, home lor . a little ~c:reege with a orror. LR, OR, 5-8 BRa, FR, Hl·ln convenient l<leotlon, lhla Ia II. kllchen, 1 full bolh lnd 2 haH This 5 beclroom, i bllh home Ia · bot~o. AI commorclal, building on 18.8 acres, ye1 H18 In lho cl1y offers 7 otflcee, 2 reception or school dl81rlcl. There' IS a oman conference • - · kllchon, 1 full 111m wllh fonced area lor """""' balh ' 2 """ bolito, hondlc8PI)ed and delacllod 1 1/2 car garage. occoaolbt.o. This P<Oporly to In addition to countv water, dlfllcu~ 10 dtoeribo In on ad, 10 there's a driUed well on the coli Carolyn lor complelo -lo. · too. A great buy at f8t1 ' • . Appointi111D~ . ' WISEMAN REAL ESTAT~, INC. . (740) 446-3644 . lnv11tmo"t ' property In , a aroat , IOOIIIon. ,11· you , are · a" gla~ 1nw1to1 o1 want 10 ilocome ono,. CheCk thla outl Tille .to help you Hll or · 1wo IIDry brlcl< bullcln(l hill buyp~. . oaverol one and lwo optrlmonto Rental property " 'llao avalleblt. . Flret· /No. In Allen for .. Give ua a call at lnlormallon. 448-1018. ' w.··are alwlya E·Mail Address: wiseman@zoomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games446-l707 Carolyn WalCh 441-1007 ' Robert Bruce ~1 Rita Wiseman 446-955! • I 742-3171 . CaDFor m . ME GS COUNTY. Cheryl Lemley a ""lOR' Ill •••• r-.. thll hill a touoh al ' 446-4618 ' Judy DeWin .............................. 441-0262 STREET, Thi1 beautiful boine rettl on II+ acre~ of land near Holzer Medical Center. It ill bdck with cedar on front of 1econd 1tory. Thil3500+ eq. ft. bome bu everytbiag you need: · 4 bedroom• and 2 batba uP.tatn: kitchen, dtntng, IJviai, family room1, foyer, utnlty, and battbatb doWilltain; 2 fireplaces; floilbed buement with kitchenette and full batb; brick patio, deck and attached 2-car garage. CLAS$1FIED81 ' _..........._ Our jWof 10101 ... ho!wll Wood aold -rythlaa. Wo haw buyoro ciortlln pl-. al property. It could be your.l :,~::.~ boon thinking al putting your hauM on tho pouJIICJ loaldng to buv.-arv. uo a oall. LM uo CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE .• "Remember a SOLJ) •ign in your yard ujrut a phone caU awy!" · 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rdAve., Gallipolil, OH blgblndrulty@di1Jilonbbl.com RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Allan C. Wood, BrokeH-411-4523 . Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 · Jeanette Moole, • 2511-1745 Pabicia Ross - C. II (740) 446·39,4 SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. -1~800;;~85-7l6-I-ur-446=1t0 1 • .-mall ue for Information on our lllllnge: W'OflD BE.UTI', IN€ 32 LOCUST 'GAUJPOUS, OHIO 45631 Serloua lnqulriee only. Retail/Commercial Space With Offices For Lease 137 Pine ·Street Formerly Big & Small Lots ·2t,ooo.square Feet All·. Utilities Available With ·. I , . . Excellent Parking Facilities . BIG BEND REALTY, INC. CDuntar · ·to· be lddld - WtlghtiiO mower Clb INFORMATION CALL OR STOP BY & ' PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! 441olll8 860 Pete for Sllle ~KC Pomeranian Pup, Seven r a view, . $250,000; Call (740) 441-0655. BlOck, brick,· sewer pipes •. wlr,dowya, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grands, Ofi Call 740·245· -121._ Whirl lhBIIIII, ..A~N~I1iffi~~R~-~~Eatatt~Gtnerm .. rmr~>BYin LEGAL NOTICE : ' Tho llolgo County ·.t;ounou on Inc., P.O. . 'lox 722, 112 llllliorlal :pr~vo, POR*Oy, Ohio 4e7el ' Wlll aocopt IHCecl bkll fOl ' 111 folloWing: 11112 Dodge r111m 310 llaxl Von. Tho !vohiOCo hlo 1 high rool With >walk·Cn capacity, . with IN!Ing lor II!Crt"". lolled bCdo wnr be accepted unttl llonellly, llorch 13, 2000. •:Tho .MIIfll County Council ~ Aging, Ino..ruoMio tho lllght to - ' or rtloat any ~and all blda. For moro ~lnliinnatlail iiontaat Rfn - ' No llllidor _, wirlldowlilo ·~ .. (740) 112-2111. . bid wltllln llllriY (:tO) Clllyo • ZT, 21 lftJr tho IOtull dille ol tho ~ 2 3TC opening ........ "" lOOft . \, . Townohlp llaw'CI .,...,..... ::~· NHn• thl ........ to walvl don •"'I large famjly wllh lola ol wl~dows lltking advilnlaiiO of lhe view. Nice eal<n khchen wllh nice view. Hugo becllroom, master bedroom. 2 car garage. 1989 Ford Escort, 2 Doors; 5 : !'ESIDE!fiiAL HOllE OWNERS Public ttotlce At":; Panoramic Ohio River view from spacious 5 BR, 3 1/2 Bath home. Heated pool and 7+ acres. Secluded yet close to town. Vinyl siding, carpet/paint Formal LR .· and DR. Screened porch, huge Lr and kitchen dining view river. Large family room w/fireplace, cedar walls, builtin shelves. Upstairs: master BR w/adjacent study/library w/buiH-in shelves, master bath, 3 bedrooms and bath. 5th bedroom with downstairs. Detached 2 car garage. Ba:&en1ent I for storage and workshop. $160,000 (740) 4469897. 4, - ' ! With I' out11r llountod ao · ao not . to ~--- Wllll3 point ....... l'lll'.bWtl' Uri poalllon llflty IIU8I'd on right oldl of CLASSIFIEDS! SIFIED llftha,aoao ol ... citflolol !II' 1(11111 olflnlnl the bond. ~:riel ·of _IJIIOIIIIItlDIII lllcl 001111111 ...... lillY bo IIIUrod by Mill: Roc ann T-'dp • Glllr. Caunlv. P.O. lox Sit, lllo arancfti, Ohio 4H74. All blddora ..uot lumloh. 11 .... ol .... lllcl, • 'WIIIOit pw 1pnlllalllono doChMrld 10 R oonn Tawnlhlp llaw'CI DITrulilnL llda 'lhiU be Haled and . llllrkld • "lid far Roaaaan Tllwnahlp ~. •-•r llld Dltai.M ~ Md dlllwr.cl by Wllllld 1111!11 10 'IIIUn 'TOWM,hlp • Glllllo Cou,rtr, P.O. lox :11~, "~ GNIMio, Ohio 411?4-0111. . . ' Vait' y P~bllshing Reserves The s·e 1111111 A. IPS 111, C1ork ....... ,11,17 ~ ,. Escort 76,000 Miles, Need, Transmissio n Can Be Seen From 2 To 4 PM March 2, 2000 AI The Gallipolis Dallv Tribune. Sealed Bids Will Be Accepted Throu gh _304 _·7_73~·530=S~a~ft_:er_:6pm=·--- MOBR.E HOME OWNE~S :GilliG, ZT, (3) 1,12 4 to · TO BE SD~D AS IS 1992 Ford or •• ', uun. 140RPIIPTO Cuohlona.t· ~llblll llocldlolrclo lllld 750 Boats 6 Motors ... . . . 1111110111 ....... wllhWIIplr . . . ! 13,800 080. (304)e75-3824. .......... .....,., SAYE TIME AND·MONEY SHOP THE ....••••nr• ....... . lootorn - Loaol lchool Dlotrlot wUI hold a publlo ,ouallon on lllurclay, lllroll o11, aoao 1112:00 p.m. at tho 111111 Gongo loollocl an tho l :::c_.ocllool Nmpuo. Tho ng ~ • porllll llotlng -~"::ltomo lh•t wUI bo whellil drive. Green, ROde Twice . ..., IIWrwolllu • t9Joot a,. or Ill Wtlo all4 to tilt r11ht to ...... ........ ..,.. ...... Public Notice Rtll Eetatt Generel 1996 Yamaha Warrior Four Wheeler, Excellent Condition , ••1..,. 6a11bap ll:imHI · inntind • Page .07 Public Notice ......._., ..... once. (3041895-3887. David Mink's Gallia Auto Sates 2147 JacKson Pike Phone: 740-446-0724. Tobacco PlaniS 'C' ::!":.: t'....... W-4Cil 117-1071. . .fl 211, ZT, (3) I, 12 4tc 1998 Yamaha Blaster Ull:e New. 1986 DOdge Ram 4M4, Automatic, ' $2200. 1304)875-1 105. 7<10-446-8050. •·· · l . .tern Local School. Lotllllloloo' •·D~IIIGt will llald a Pllllllo ...... PI'OIIOIIfl lore ... ••an on ~. Marcil ......• .....,Mil.lhw 11, aoao 111o:oo a.m. lithe far tflo UN of ...110.111 laatorn Local Townalllp ... be rJDJhld . . . I I lllvt lulldlng. tho " - TeWIIIIIilp • "lvervlew Elementary by loord ol Truot- 11y ~ !Wiaol building pCua tho MIMed . . . II P.O. 8oil : adjaaont lot oquallng 11 a. "'• GrMdo, 01111 4111'4o0111w' nvwldiO Ol 1111'1 UIIIAp..., II 1111111 be aniiOWiood the '!low.... IIIII 4 Ill-. by !laY., .... prior ta -.on. lloi'OII aooo ....._ lllcl far tho lletM 111111 t::to A.lll......... .. -~roperty II SII,OOO.OO. 1::10 A.ll. .. lllld ......... UDOIIIIul bkldor .r11 be IJinwiMdNI!d ....... ......... 10~10%ol lp I.IIIIDIII ,... lllcl tho Cloy 01 tho -~. TNatar 'tile bNrd rtiii'YH tho fllhl ta r.joct Ill billa or ony ~w.lgllt ........."'of 01 1 bid. l'or .....,. 1100 poundo without ~~tlan rogorcllng tho ;;pnllllrtiH or IITIUI(Ielllelltl 1~0 VliW tho proportCoo, HeMw I Air Ceil • • contact Doryl 1. IICnlmuM ol 12•4 OW.U, luporlntondont at iyncllr9nlaocllnl-lllllan !:PI••• Livingston's Buement Water Proofing, all banment repairs done, free esti mates, lifetime _ guarantee . 12yrs on job e;cperi- 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler. 300, 2 CO Player, 48,000' Miles, $5,500, o.- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plu. .nt, WV Public Notice f"!'hn Jima Drywall & Construction. New Construction & RemodeiJ Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addi- $2,800, 441-5105. 1988 Chevy S-10 4X4, Y·6, Very Good Cond~lon- 0811 after 4:00Pm. 741l-388-9032. Public NoUct s.potlor- .............. And Plumbing WI Do All ~~ :0.. HOtn81 Al\d Trailers, F111 Safy. lool7-1.0113. • DIGITAL You Want To Sell? HIYI You BASEMENT $14,000. (304)8~5 · 1105 . General Home Mtlft· Painting, vinyl tiding, -nlry, dOOro. · 1111111, -lrM "llmalt homo ""'"' ond """"· Fer coli Chol, 7fll-992· t.lntnc:. ~ Been On T,.;to More Than· Once Or T'Nict wllh No Salo7 HoM '11>11 S.tn Llaltd In The LOCIII Ntwl· paper And Bullolln Boordo7 Ltl ua Advertise Yollf PrOduct World WATE~PIIOOFIHG 25 ,000 mites, very sharp, full far· 1999 Camaro/Z-28, Auto JV8, T· Tops, Loaded. Black w/Grey Leather Interior. EMcellent Condition . Garage Kept. Under 3,000miles.(304}675·1 751 . 2230. 810 wo 1998 Jeep Wrangler White i?Jrey Cloth Interior. 22,000 Mll&l. SttU Under Warranrv. St5,000 , Dayt: 740· 446·5712, Eveninga; 740· 448-4018. 1506. S ~RVICES Mlloa, $11 ,000 OBO 740· 448· 1900. C&C · -~ : Iunday, February 27, 2000 Home 110 0438. ' 11445. ~ I 995 Ford 1~ XlT 4x4 8 Cyllo· dtr, 5 Spttd , loaded, 88,000 1995 White Ford EMplorer XLT. 4 Wheel Drive, 4Door, New Tlre1. 48,000Miiea. Moon Roof/CO, loaded. $15,500 Firm. Financing TRAN SPORTATION Excellent Condition. 740·256· "Wtddlng draa size· 6 never worn Taken Care of. Non-Smoker. 131oo. ceo t:JOOl773-5054. whta ls & dash, black, 71.000 miles, asking $5,000, 740·992· t995 Chevrolet Custom Camaro. Motor From '8!5 Pontiac Flreblrd U lhro FUll lnjeelt<l. Rtetnlly Rtbu~l Call740·441 ·0335, 140· 446-3232. Trans .• LaOMr Aact, 350 c. Well Home lmpt'CIW!Mntl Farmo,(304)895-3740/895-3789. , Now $390.00 , Asking 1200.00 ; • !liBIItl Top Side Table, 145.00: All - Up . 108K Mil11. Auto - Air. New BF Goodrich Tirll & Alum. cen. ter Line Aimt . Red w/Black lt83 GMO Wort Van . Now 1997 Ford Expecnuon 4 810 245-5877. Factory Cancellations! Brand New, 51111 Eratedl Urgsnl Must Sell. QUonset Arch Style. One Is 40x60. Selling For Balance Only! : tlghted Four Shelf Curio Cabinet. JtOO.OO; Beautiful Gold Satin And ; ~ace Queen Quilt And Sh.ams. .' .• '994 - '$00 StriH , Chevy Pick· ElrOnlngo: 741l-286-15M. 2029. $6,900, 1 · In 1994 Cadillac Destgner Edltion, 89 k miles, all leather, all opUona, pearlized cream color, tan cloth l op, exce llent condlllon, garage kept, $12,000 firm, caH 740·N2· 7508, leave me&sage or call attar 5pm, 1993 Fol1l Rlngar Splash, 4 cyl, 5 90,000 mlloa, OICI!Ionl Condlllon , $5,000, 740·882·1182 or :JOO·n3-5305. lj)., Budgt1 ltrlc«S Tranamlaaions All Types, Acetal To Over 10,000 Transmiulont . CVC J<Mnta, 740· Taunly Cover. $6,900. (304)675· Bullcllngll BUicher Hogs, 141l-251Hl5tO. • For Sale Or Tnlde: 400 Curnmons , .&201 Cit 1983 Full Size Truck 1192·7014. 1993 F-2SO 414, 7.3 Dllatl, Slln. V·6 , cuslom show car, custom 2 Unclolmod - Homo ICommt!i:ial Unlla FREE Color Calalog Coi!Toclly 1-IC)0.711-G1511 laat:ted , great car, $5900. 740~ JMp Wogonoar, 4 wo, 741l-446_9315.;:...;7·- - - - - - - - • 730 V1n1 6 4-WDe dard Trtnamlu fon: 177,000 Mllea, Muat Sill $12,500 OBO, .••,, ·Sunday, February 27, 2000 760 1ii97 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, V-6, AT, New Tires, Low MUeage, 741)-255-1925, Sl<ks; 741l-245--5 121. ExctleniSarvica Flexlblt Fl..,.;ng Avaiablt 720 Truck• for Sllle 1993 Sutcll P11k Av.nue, 4 0001, vary fine COndition, evtry option, like new tiras, 3800 V-8, clOth In1UO Mltlubllhl Mighty Max . ttrkH, $6500; 1992 Ford Ranger HU.Jblnd't 7fc.d:, Wlflt S11y1 Jill Plcilup, XLT. ptlflct COnditiOn, ps , · To Go/ 13.000. 741l-388-0519. pb, am/lm cassette, crul&e con1992 Ford F-250 Olt&tl . " WO lrol. 5 · ale, 1 Florida lrucl<, Runo Good In Graat Shape! 1989 .:: .:;115311~-.;;-:.:::::Moote:::::;:·:.:... ::.:"'::.·- .·•'•)540 MIICeiiMeoue MerchandiH .··:Farm Tractor. Ferguaon 50 Str· • . lea. Good ,I 710 Auto• for S.le • I~ CALL · 44'W.;.8888 lwa Offices Servlnt You WJtll Ustf..s In Gallla, Jackloi &•••• Couaty. . - �• .. •• • ~ 11 Dl• 6w.-.,11illl6·6tatiul • .•··Producers Pomeroy • Middleport • o.IHpolla, Ohio • Point Plnn-t, WV LIVESTOCK W-$92 • Cows : Vkll MIISCkd/Fleshed $36-$42; Medium/Lean $33-$37; •: Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $45-$52. •. Back To The Farm: ~ Cow/Calf Pain $360-$825;' Bred Cows $275-$640 Baby Calves $110-$140; Goats $14-$127. :. Upcoming specials: · The Dairy Cow sale scheduled for Match 17 has been cancelled. ~ · Graded feeder sale March 13 at 7 p.m. ·· : Herd buD leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. -~·--; · • Call the office at 446-9696.~-_..·~-- ...•: ;: '= YOUR MONEY Telecom companies look good :~ • ~ BY DIAN VWOVICH Sundlly, Februery 71, ~ '· DOw doses bel• '10 ~ . · ~ • ·~.· . ~· !" ( QffiGia!s said the syst~m Will be open to otherautomaken, who . ~ 1;lie . oll'e~ed 4 ·.. stakes in the company. The e~change could eventualij- 011 prkle1 continue dllnb . .ay, ' r.n ~ one ·bills MelpCounty's J·t;i;J!IJiliet Vnlum" ~o. Number 111~ Deb~ie 1-7 40-446-0842 D .. • CINCINNATI (AP) -the . entire supermarket"sector." · merger of Kroger . and F~ed Howard said Wall Street Meyer helped the nation's seems to be disenchanted with largest grocery chain become big mergers. In January, Procter mo~e efficient. But big savin~ 8c Gamble Co. ba~kcd away and rising profits have not been from takeover talk.! with drug .leflected in the value of the · ntak~rs' Warner-Lambert and ~ompany's stock. American Home Products after · : Cincinnati-based Kroger esti- ·invesron ·sent P&G's stock price ~tes the combined companies tumbling by almost 20 percent !ived $160 million in 1999 by · in four days eonsolidating wa~ehouses, clos'Still, Howatd wd Kroger's kg a_dairy and instituting other stock is underpticed and is an -':01t-saving measures. That's $5 ·attractive buy, given the compalnillion more than was expect- , n,y's size and clout witli th,e . }d. · addition of Portland, Ote.-based '. : However, -stock took a hit P~ed Meyer. . . 1fier the merger in June and haS ' "I think it's an excellent 'buy pot recovered. Shares traded Fri-' at the. price;• he said. "But it ~ on the New York Stock coUld be· a while ' before the ·hchange at $14.37,in the gen- stOck performance inlproves.'' .1 · ~raJ range of the past year's low, Kroger paid about S8 billidn ·lfter reaching $34.87 last spring. and assumed about ' $4.8 billion -: · Investors seem unimpreSsed in debt to acquire Fred Meyer. ")vith retailen in general, and Now with. about 2,200 super- . '1upermarlr.et operators in partie- . markets, Kroger expects to meet ~r. as interest rates continue to or be~t lt$ merger sa~~ . goals :rise, said analyst Tony Howard of of $260 ~ori in fiscal 2000, l;lilliatd-Lyons in Louisville, Ky. ' S345 miiUbn' in fiscal 2001 and .! Kroger spokesman Gary . $360 million in fiscal 2002. ~odes agreed. · Sales for the fourtll quarter of 1 ·: ''The entire supermarket sec- 1999 inc~eased 6.8 percent to I :1« is down and has been weak $11.2 billion, and CEO ~li .-~ a whit~ now;• Rhodes said. .Pichler said the. •compa'!Y , :A lot of mveston have seemed remains comfortable with pro·:!0 shift their . attention towatd jeered earnings of 37 to 40 cents _.c ,chnology stocks and other a share, which would be in line ~dustries, and that's affected the with analyst&' expecta1tiohs . . •,. .., Bringing up a healthy baby 0 n!2!'l,Y .J2~~.. J222kw 4'dr. LE white, V6, loaded, .· · 4dr. white~ loaded. all m 0 ~,~, tlally equipped fae~,Y pro8l'am car Deville p-een hip ndl-loob and ruiU 12~3 Caravan LE fully · equipped., rear AC, · 19.9S c.· · Je_ep Grand Chero~ Laredo, Gold, lolldecl Juat 819,995 , VVJC program gives parents agood star~ , ' .·1:9 94 . Dod@e StratWI ES 4dr. V6, green, 'all power $8,900 1990 . . ' . .·) ··-~'!'";. \! . ' BY CHARLiNE HOEFLICH .... Your authorized·de&ler. Babbitt, ·RN, WIC dlrec· tor, does blood IYork for Lisa, a breastfeeding mom. ·~ , Youngstown State finds proficiency tests lacking CHECKUP TIME - WIC clients,· Lisa Minshall and her Infant son, Thomas, had checkups Friday at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. Here ~ ·. II.I~EIBEII-1. "• • .,~o - ' report cards ; ......... ''"~I· • ·'t'' Middl'-'port • P·nm<'toy. Ohin . •'; • - :-testscreate·flawed . ' -- Clepresses stadl price Hometown Newspaper -- - · Blglhree automaken fom alliance ~ t!j February 18, 1000 - au E·11re.Ka kaNet B_1 :. Hlftt.TFORD, Conn. (AP) - Pinched at the pump by some o( tli• . highest gasoline prices in a decade, motorists may be able to turn t~ · WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a speeding' locomotive, the U.S. ; tlie I.~et for relief this spring. ~ economy surged ahead at .the fastest pace m more than three yean as ,., .. Piifiline.co~, the nam~-your-own-price' Web site for travel; g~ 1999 ended. But !he SIZzling 6.9 percent rate of growth repo~ed by '; ceries and home mo 'd F 'da 't 's ddin urc:l' ~he government Friday only added to Wall Street's featS abou! higher ; beginning May 20 . . . rtgages, sal . n Y 1 1 a g gas. p . Interest rates. J ......,,,__ th • fi ·d d h · · d · rod · d bi r · ay ...,.,.r, e companys co- oun er an c :urman, est:lmate Fr1.day•s report on ·th·e gross domestlc p uct represente a 21rer- ·· · · uld ~ 10 cents<to 20 cents per gaUon. H e sal' d~ than d rd ·· · fi h . wth . . . r-all .. mQit,motonsts,wo .t . 10 ti -e~ec:es upwa trevmon ourt -quarter gro • ongm Y.··_ comP41WrCan otferlower prices because participating gas stations · 8 -. · '··· pay it a few cents per g;illon to t new' customers. ~ · es rna e a : ,percen · Analysts sald II only served to he1ghten marlr.et featS mat tile Feder- \. . d '" ··. · . , . . ge .. ~· .al Reserve will slam on ~e Interest ra~ brake ~n hatd~ to keep..th~ >'" ~ · ' 1111;.;. ....... ~ ec~nomy. from overheating and sparking mflatJon. : . -~ . ~~-r ... ; ji ad ph Monday A& • Buylnc psolme·on the lnten•et : - · Economy guuwlng at 6.9 percent dip '. . . ·ch 1 ·· Aetna a nnan res..... :Kroger merpr saves money, Eastern thumps South Gallia, J NEW YORK (AP) - Capping a string of Blue Fridays on Wall e~and to include other industries. The new company could be spul Street, the Dow industrials closed below 10,000 for the fint time in olfto investors within a year. : ·~ moR than 10 months as investors continued to abandon old guatd ~ stock.! like GE and 3M to chase the new generation of dot-cams. . The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 230.51", or by 2.3 per. · : cent, to 9,862.12 for the first close below 1?,000 sinceApril6,1999. . ,.t>~. t!'nited Arab Emirates (~P)- Producing nations. likeJ1 The technology-focused Nasdaq compoolte index feU 21.15 to wW't'raise oil output befo~eJuly because they fear a sharp f2ll m ~ 4,590.50 after two days of closing at aU-time highs. · •®9·.a Saudi oil official said Friday. • The Dow now has tumbled almost 16 percent since ia ~ecord close ' ' !.liKe remarks we~e likely to confirm market suspicions that produO: of11 ,722.98 on Jan. 14.A drop ofmoce than 10 percent is co~dered · er,\~ of"stable prices" wort'! mean fill ~elieffor consumen. ·l: a "correction;• or a steep reversal in a rising market. :tn New York, crude oil for April delivery rose 38 cents to $30.35 '?R In commodity trading, c[11de oil prices rose to a nine-year high, . the New York Mercantile Exchange. B~ent crude closed at $27.48, u coffee prices dipped below $1 a pound for the first time in · four . 11 cents. months, and wheat feU 3 ~rcent, _ _ ~ 't ' from household names lilr.e ~. Look at the portfolio of this AT&T and MCI Worldcom· to iop-performing utility fund and smaUet,less .familiar ones 'such as \vhat you won't find are your Primus Telecommunications. lather's favorite phone and elec- There are also competitive local l:ric s~k.!. exchange carrier . companies I - • F. r i e l · WASf:ilNGTON (AP) - Consumen, especially those who maJ •· During the last quarter of (CELEX) in the portfolio too, ;·few o~t;;af•state telephone calls, could save several dollan each mo~ . 1'999, the franklin Global Com- such as McCleod Communica'· . , under a plan announced Friday to consolidate residential bills · munications fund, (800-342- tions and Nextlink. NEW YORK (AP) Aetna Inc.'s outspoken chairman fc1signed· · ·~duce lo{)g-distance rates. . ', , S236) was up 34.38 percent. For Link is big on digital. He said Friday, succumbing to intense pressure fiom shareholden who want.: . 'IJie ~_isgest sa\1ngs- about $3 to .4 a month- would go to pe<i of 1999, the fund skyrocket- . that the cellular penetration rate the nation's largest health 'insurer to boost its ailing stock price and pie ~th low long-djstance cha;'ges, according to the proposal by IC>Ct~ ~d 'nearly 52 percent, ranking it . in the United States is currendy improve its relations with patients and doctors'. . · · '· andlon~ce companies. . "' No. 2 out of 100 similar funds, . about 30 pen:ent." 'In Norway . An:ilysts welcome!d the decision by Richaid L. Huber. to step down, ' . . The:plan,". a teVision of one made in the fall, seeks to address cri0: according to Lipper, Inc., The and Finland it's almost· 70 p~but warned the company has left unclear how it plans to oven:ome tis- t. ·cism by.cOiUumen ·groups. that contended low-volume long-dis~ pne-year total return average for cent." · ing medical costs and lawsuits alleging that die company unduly : .usen we!!W nopave any !DOney. · . · ~ t)!e group was 15.82 percent. One ~ason for that · high restri~ts care to build profits·. · . ·. . . ·. Th~ .reviSed proposal includes a pledge by th~ nation's largest ion~ · How did this fund rack up usage abroad is quality;The celThe company, which providet health insu· r ance.benefia to 21 mil·' cli•~ce c~mpany,AT&T, to eliminate a $3 monthly charge for resi 'iuch good returns? Perhaps · lular networks aR so good that lion Americ~ns,.wouldn't say whether Huber was forced out. , . · ,; d~'!tiaJ ~men on AT&T's most· basic calling plan. Long-distan~~ because it has shed the tradi- people don't use their home · Aetna~ board of directon repla~ed him with William H. Donaldson, · cbarg!:s fc!Q!Pme of their ~uStomen ~~· less than that fee. . ·: tiona! gas, water and electric phones as much, and they trans68, a. boatd member since 1977, and co-founder of the imrestrnent · · · • lltUity image for the happening fer calls to their cell phones. And banking firm Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette. Donaldson, · a former ~ ,ioorld of globii.I telephone and ' cost: The law of large numbecs chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, is only expected to hold . ~reless companies. ma~ it much more. profitable the top job for a short while. • jr ~.. , · "In the '70s, if you said 'utili- to have 70 percent of the people t.y:.. you could be talking PG&E using. cell phones with lower . ., or FPL. Our definition is broad- bills than· 30 percent usage and ., er," says Ian Link, portfolio man- higher bills. Link sees the U.S. . W~N. Mich. (AP) Forming an unprecedented alliance, " ager of Franklin's Global Com- cellular penetration rates grow. . . General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and D:UmlerChtysler hel C•"f'lhl'll WIU latr•kaNe ii-~J"." flihner l•1t G•unue .;.;t.. ~unications Fund. "A utility ing as high as 40 percent by year ' . . . t t• \ ' . , ... announced a joint venture Friday .to build an online network to · ~ornpany is any company that end - on its way to 70 pen:ent ' ' ' streamline business dealings with their vast array of supplien. · · provides a life-sustaining ser- four or five year! from now. . If successful, the new company would handle much of the $240 bil~ce, if you will, which is elec- · · What attracts him to a comlion in ·purchasing.of raw materials, parts, even office supplies made ~ic, gas, water and now tele- pany is its positioning, rnanagec each ye~ by the three automakers, creating what could be the la~BCst · . ment, and how interesting and phone and cellular." Internet company in terms of reven11es. · · · · Last year the fund also "sexy" its products are ~elative to The venture undencores just how powerful the promise of tlili ·. . changed its name. When it orig- their .competitors. Companies Internet has become to traditional businesses. The automalten ·believe. inally came out in 1992, it was Links says are sexy include ~al Y.o•''• fat~all u1. called the Franklin Global Uti!- na~onal digital networks like · . the, new business-to~business company will slash costs, save time and • www.eurekan•t.co~ make operations more efficient for them and tens of thousands of sup- ._--~----..:...:.~::.:..====:.::.:.:..---·---~-"i~es Fund . . Now this newly Sprint PCS or the one AT&T is ~ J>liers around the .world. ~. , · · named Franklin Global Com- bringing public within the next • munications Fund provides few months. investors with.a clearer view of . But as hot as the telecom and where it invests its assets. At year wireless worlds are today, this end, for example, over 67 per- fund is best suited for aggressive cent ofits assets were invested in investon. Emerging companies telephone services and wireless- in any portfolio always add an ~ervice companies, reflecting element of risk, and then there's !!lanageme11t's picks and the the economy. Good times ahead changes in the make-up of glob- aren't guaranteed. ·aJ utility indices. Plus, should an old-fashioned :. "The global utilities index recession hit, that ceU bill might Tri-~ounty . ' Dlat we look at had migrated not be the fint one to get paid. or 1-800-446~0842 Over the last five yean from . pian 'vujovich ~ most recent toughly 50-50 electric and tele- books include "101 Mutual Fund phones, to 73 percent . telecom FAQs" (Chandler Ho1ue) and :•nd only 27 percent electric;• ·"1 O·Minute Guide to the Stock ' ·:lays Link. Market" (Macmillan). To learn more .:_ Currendy about 88 stocks in about mutual fimds, visit her l*b :the fund's portfolio range in size site at: wu.w. diansfimdfiubies.com. .• 'Y2K: The Sequel' little to fear, Details, A3 BUSINESS NEWS IN BRIEF Lives~k Market report from Gallipolis for sales /:on- . : ~r Cattle-Steady •. 200-300# St. $98-$115 Hf. $88-$95, 325-450# St. $87-$115. Hf: 475-625# St. S87-$106 Hf. $73-$91 650-800# St. $77115 Hf. $63-$83. . . .~=~= • • dlieted on Wednesday. Feb. 23, . ' SENnNEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - For Lisa Minshall of Pomeroy, Ohio's Women, Infants, and Children program administered through the Meigs Coun.ty Health . Department has been a godsend. When she found out she was going to .have a baby, she enrolled in wrc for the :guidance ·and support it offers pregnant .women. Despite trying to do everything right, Lisa's b"aby didn't wait until his "due date.'' Thomas Clifford Minshall was born .Oct. 28 weighing just two pounds, one ounce. He spent his fint 72 days in CabeU P Struggling Huntington Hospital. lines lead to pregnancy .problems, underFriday ·when Lisa brought him into the weight babies, and poor birth outcomes, tiJe WIC nurse said. Health Department for one of his regular ·.checkups by the WIC nurse, he weighed "Some of our clients have routines that . six pounds, one ounce, and was described . iriclude eating sweets or sugar-laden cereals . for breakfast, drinking pop or soda by Debbie Babbitt, RN,' progran\ director, as a "healthy baby." throughout the day, and having fast foods Part of this success story can be attrib- ·· the rest of the time," said Babbitt uted to the support services·offered by the For that reason ; nutrition education and counseling during pregnancy is a key part local health department with funding ofWIC, which also supplies food coupons from the Ohio Depattment of Health. which can be redeenied for recommendThese include not only nutrition education, routine evalu~tions by' a nune, and ed foods, breasrfeeding ~iStan~e. but coupons for The goal ofWIC, now in its 21st year at specific foods which contribute to healththe Meigs Health Department, is to ier moth,rs and babies. The services are improve the health status and prevent available to income-eligible pregnant and health problems among the county's atbreastfeeding wom,en, infants, and children risk wom~n. infants and children. up to. 5 years old. · . "Tbe earlier we get involved, the betA poor' diet to 't he place of being defiter;• said B~bbitt, who believes the optimal cient in .the -recommended dietary guidetime is the first trimester. the test for reliability and validity." Hoover's study took proficiency test scores fiom various grades and examined whether they were affected by 40 in-school and outof-school factors. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) In-school factors included class The system of ranking ·Ohio size, per-pupil expenditures and school districts is seriously flawed teacher salaries, while factors putbecause of its reliance on profi- side the classroom included famiciency test result<; acc'ording to a ly income, property values and study by a Youngstown State Uni- poverty levels. versity professor. The study found · that test Students' performance on the scores were most strongly conmandatory exams is so closely nected to economic, social and · linked with their economic and environmental factors beyond the · social standing that the test is vir- control of c)assroom teachers. tuaUy useless, education professor Hoover said his study does not' Randy Hoover contends in a show disadvantaged children can" study released Sunday. not learn.The former teacher sa1d ''Until we have a valid mea~ the factors weighed in his study surement of academic . perfor- speak to the learning opportuni~ n1ance, we simply cannot tell how . ties poor youngsters lack, not districts are performing," Hoover .· their abilities to learn. told The Plain Dealer. "The failure of the state was to really test. Please see .Tests, Pllp AJ . Report cards poor for many school districts'. COLUMBUS (AP) - Report cards for Ohio school distri cts were to be released today, showing that a majority of tJle districts aren't performing.adequately. Of roughly 600 school districts .only 3.1 are graded as "effective" and 69 received ratings of" academic emergency." The Ohio Department of Education rates school districts as demic emergency" based on how inany of 27 criteria districts meet. Ofthe 27 criteria, 25 involve proficiency scores. The state rated 131 school dis. tricts on ·academic watch. Those · . districts must prepare detailed plans showing· how they will meet more standards. The state rated 376 districts as They . improvement." . "effective," "continuous improve- . "continuous ment," "academic watch" or "acaPle.ue see Gr•des, Pllp A:S County schools show signs of improvement . " ' I COLUMBUS (AP) - Dismal profi.ciency test results six years ago and a. poor report card rating. fiom the state last year stunned officials in Vinton Local . schools and force~ them to examine · their curriculum and teaching methods. · "I don'l like .the district-to-di~ttict comparisons, but for motivational purposes, proficiency testing and report cards have been a good thing," said Mary Ann Hale, the district's assistani superintendent. The district, which co~is aU of rural Vinton County in southeast Ohio, remains or\ the state's danger list, but there have been improvemen!S in the six met only five of 27 criteria and was the feeling that it's a lot of folks focusing helped morale," Robbins said. The same was done in other subject yeats since state-mandated proficiency placed under academic emergency status. a lot more on what they are teaching and test results first were released. This year, it has met 10 standards, how they are teaching, and e~ery little areas. On this year's ninth-grade writing "When proficiency tests came out meaning it will be among 131 of the success becomes self-motivating," she exam, B4 percent of the students passed there was mass panic," recalled Sandy state's 607 public school districts to be said. on their first try in the eighth grade. By Robbins, prjncipal of McArthur Ele- placed under academic watch when this For example, after examining low the end of the nimh grade, 92 percent of cards are released today, The · scores on the citizenship portion of the students had passed, above the BS percent year's report mentary School. "It wasn't that we didn't want to be . Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. fourth-grade proficiency test, educators required by the state.. After last year's report cards were saw Tnost students were answering incorThe district requires each teacher to accountable, but our scores were SO · low it was shocking," she said. "We felt we issued, educators were qui ck to examine reedy most questions in a secti\m on develop specific classroom goals. After. school tutoring and summer school prowere doing a good job of teaching our test scores and other statistics, set new democrati c process. . goals and put them into action, Hale said. "So we met with teachers, showed grains are now in place and the district students.'' · When the Ohio Department of Edu"We tried to focus on the positive. I them the data and they said, 'We, can do has developed programs for improvil'ig cation rbieased its first report cards for can't say, that it's any one particular pro- this; and we realigned our curriculum to attendance, graduation rates and parental · . school districts last year, Vinton Local grain that we~ve implemented, but I have better teach to the test and that really involvement. .l)odce DlSO Full Siu Pickup 2wd.S60 Vii, 56k McCain focuses.· Wa. attack on religious conservative~ ........... mil•, Super elean, Blue and Silver ~nl,. t6,99S Se~i~el 25• ·•-•-12 ..... . Calendl£ .tllllifitdl Qsami'l · Editotilll Ohimarilll ~JilOrtl NORRIS .NOitfBUP ·D ODGE ·. INC~ ·. .. · :;}/ · ~ ~ ,J • IIH D~ A4 AJ Bj-;1,6 A3 ···~·' Lotteries orthup, Pete SoD,l~er~ ·~~..,Pelf~, Jamie Ad&inson, JQe nuts;~ Ple~8iidJ.o.hJ ;$ auden. · · · .. · ·252 Upper IUver R.d. · ·,GaJlipolis,. Oh '456~1 AS OHIO · Pick 3: ~7; Pick 4: 9..(}.()4; Sui- Loao: 6-13-15-18-;19-44 •. Kldllr: 2-9-4-3-5-6 '·- · ~· ' (?~~) 446-0842 .or. ·· Toll Free 1-800 446-0842 EVA. D.ny 3: 34-8 D.ny 4: 7-7-7-9 C 20oo Ohio V.Uer Publillhiatl; Co. '< . · '!uesday.' · , McCain's new speech foUows his attacks on Bush ,for speaking ~t a Christian university .in South Carolina Criticized for spreading an~-Catholic views. After weeks WASHINGTON (AP~ . With the of defending his decisiqn to speak at Bob . Republic.an presidential c paign headed Jones University, Bush sent a letter Sunday to a crucial sprint, John , ain plans to to the leader of New York's Catholics, say· sharpen . ·s assault pn ing he deeply regretted "causing needless religiou.s:\~ensetvatives offen$e" by .not more dea,rlY. "disassociating supportinl, rival George myself fiom ·anti-Catholic 1entiments and · W. Bush,.,§.gges!ing they racial' prejudice." are no ,~·etter than . Bush's top strategist, Karl Rove, todaY. :'union liises" seeking accused McCain of'using the Bob Jones to perpFtua~e their controversy to porttay Bush as ~ · bigot and power. ,,. di\1de voteri by religion. "This is a rep!'f'M~ain headed , hensible attempt to bring religion into to Virginfit i. Beacli, Va., AmeriCan politics ' in a very ugly way;• : ~..n. home oft. ngelist Pat Rove said on ABC's "G9od Morning Robertso' , where aides America." . said he ;planned a stiriging crijl\jue today of Aides said today the Arizon~ senator Robertson and· his ties to the Texas gover- would make the ~ase that, in defending nor. The state's Republicah primary is Bush and attacking · McCain, Robertson Says right-UJingers are. like 'unio . ,bosses' . !, "'··· . "The 1inion bosses wlto have sul1ordinatl!d the interests of working families to their Qwn. ambitions - to their desire to preserve their own political power at all costs - are mi"or images of Pat Robertson." believe i't's logical to suggest the Republican establishment is more important thin to save the Republican majority." McCain aides compared the attack .to a 1992 move by President Clinton criticizing rap singer Sister Souljah, a move w\lere Clinton cast himself as a moderate. , As the important March 7 round of primaries approached, a .high-profile show-. . ' . ' down in California seemed threatened John Mccain, In on ..rly droll ol hlo - · provldH to The .Auoclated PrWa , whe.n McCain said he wouldn't appear ~t Thursday's scheduled debate in Los Angewas put!ing penonal political ambition les. His aides said Bush dallied in commitahead of conservative causes. ' ting to the event, which caused scheduling ." The union bosses who have subordi- problems. · : nated the interests of working families to . Bush hotly denied that, and McCain their own ambitions -· to their desire to mighi lose a big platform he needs in : a . preserve their own political ' power ' at aU state crucial to his hopes. costs -. are nlirror images of Pat Robert-. Bush demanded an eliplanation for wl:iy son," said an early draft of McCain's McCain js missing the debate, sponsorctd remarks, provided to The Associated Press. by CNN and the Los Angeles Times, ju_st In his speech, McCain offers GOP lead, ers a blunt choice, declaring: "I don't . PlMH AJ - .GOP, ..... - • � 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 27, 2000 adkins boblitt cochran darst dicken johnson lycan plantz sibley wells