http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0287d20be099bba4c93b57dfbf7cebfd.pdf d33224497b653131abdcf8f99d09bb9a PDF Text Text -. ' • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, January ~. 1898 Along the River New book · says Noah's flood really did happen · . DONATION MADE - Choirs of Angels once ageln wa~mad hearts with the sounds of Christmas at the Ariel Theatre December 17, 1998. A love offering of $345.00 was collected during the program that wa~ •pllt blitween the Meigs County Unltad Methodist Cooperative Parish and The Ariel Theatre. Pictured ~to right are H. Christian {lcott, Choirs of Angels co-director; The Rev. Sharon Hausman of the Meigs County Unltad Mathodlst Cooperative Parish; Pam Wisernsn o( Oak Hill Banks, sponsor; Ar:Jel Board IJIBmbar Herb Moore, producer; Robert D. Gordon, Choirs of Angels co-director. ' Officers ele<:ted Bill Osborne was elected president at the recent Olive Township Board of Trustees organizational meeting. Ernie Barringer was named vice president. · Randy Boston is the other trustee, and Martha Durst is township clerk. Meetings were set for the fifth day of each month or by public notice. They will be held in the garage on Joppa Road at 7:30 p.m., May through September and 6:30p.m., October through April. The public is welcome at all meetings, it was reported. Ch~rter . TYLER THOMAS HAVt.lES · TURNS ONE • Tyler Thomas Haynes celebrated his first bll1hday on Jan. 3 with a Teletu.bbies party. . · The party took place at the homa of his grandparants. Attending were his parents, Tim and Kim Haynes, grandparents, Robart and Deloria ·Burton, and Steve, Charley, A&,hley, Jeeele !lind . Allela Burto,; an~ Carrie Marshall. Sending gifts but unable to attend were hie grandparants, Wallace and Waun Ita Haynes. . ' DirecTV satellite te.levision owner to buy Primestar NEW YORK (AP) ·- The owner of DirecTV, the nation's biggest satellite television service, is buying the assets and subscribers of rival •Primestar Inc. for about $1.82 biiHon in cash and stock. _ The deal announced today along with a pending deal by DirecTV's owner for a movie channel service would leave DirecTV with more than 7 million 'U.S. subscribers and more than 370 entertainment channels. . . , Primestar, which was initially created to reach mostly rural customers who were·unable to get cable T:V, has about 2.3 million subscribers to a 160-chanilel TV service. Primestar is based in' Englewood, Colo. . DirectTV, which has about 4.5 million subscribers, is owned by Hughes Electronics ~orp. , a unit of General Motors Corp. Hughes previously announced a deal which is still pending for United States Satellite Broadcasting, a pre·mium movie channel service. . · Eddy W. Hartenstein, president ot DirecTV, said the integration of all three services will create "a POYIerrul platfortl)" for delivering TV, data and interactive services across the United States. . Hughes is paying $1.32 billion in cash and stock for Primestar's TV business and another $500 miJiion in cash for related satellites: , The deal has been approved by .the boards of Hughes and Primes tar, but still must be approved by the bpard 'of General Motors, the consent of Primestar lenders and government regulators . draped in memory of member The charter was draped in memory of Iva Powell at Tuesday night's meeting of Chester .Council 3-23, Daughters of America, held Tuesday night at the hall. Laura Nice presided at the meeting and welcomed Marjorie Fetty who was present for her mother's memorial. The.charter will stay draped for 30 days. . The nagbearers escorted Ella Osborne to the altar where she was presented. her past councilors club pin. Joann Ritchie, Ella Osborne, Opal Eichinger, new officers, were installed. Also presented a gift for serving as district deputy was Joann Ritchie . Happy birthday was sung to Ritchie, Marcia Keller, and Mary Jo Barringer. Scripture was read, and members gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. It was noted that Eleanor Leonard was injured in an auto a~ci­ dent. Refreshments were served by Ertl)a Cleland and Dorothy Myers, and door prizes were won by Julie Curtis, Gary H6lter, and Shirley Beegle. Attending were Marcia Keller, Doris Grueser, Julie Curtis, Shirley Beegle, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Mary Barringer, Enna Cleland, Jean Welsh, Esther Smith, . Ella Osborne, Mary Holter, Joann . Ritchie, Everett Grant, Gary Holter, Laura Nice,Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Myers, Helen Wolf, and Marjorie Felly. the buds .. . .., . ~;. l . i .- c '• •• ,,' " .. . •• ••• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of next Sunday's game •P.-Bf ' ' ' Preview Money-saving coupons · Inside today F•turad on Page C1 - .., $1 '" + By CHARLENE HOEFUCH held at the Pomeroy lihrary. :n-s.nunel Staff The state has allotted $13 million for child and fam· POMEROY- Meigs County is seeking additional ily health services in 1999-2000 with graniS to be award·runding lhrough the Ohio Department of Health, Child ed on a competitive basis to the 88 counties for special ,!Uid Family Health Services Program; for expansion of heallh programs. , dental services to children and prenatal services for II is from that fund that the Meigs County Consoryoung women. ·tiurn·will be se~king funds for expanding dental and pre: The two programs were selected for possiljle expan- natal health programs through the Meigs County Health sion following a summary on health concern$ at Thurs- DepartmenL , l:lay's meeting of the Meigs County Consortium, a group Those two programs were selected for expansion on of public health and service agen~ rep~c~K~nlatives, the basis of need as shown in a community heal!~ assess· coollr 301 Detall1 on IH'Q•A2 V~l. 33, No. 50 . Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant· January 24, 1999 County seeks additional funds for prenatal, ch.ildren services Lbw: mt tmes • HI: 40e • . ment survey comIf funding is granted for expansion of !he dental propleted last fall. The gram, Nanna Torres, R. N., director of nursing at tbe results showed a · Meigs County Heaih Department and the Consortium • deficiency in provid- coordinator, said that a dental hygienist will be hired, an ing · a variety .'of oral health tjlsk force will be formed, a dental program health services will be bffered in all schools, and a treatment program because of inade- wi)l be established. , quate funding, but She said that now only the children who come defined dental . and through the Health Department in other progr1111s prenatal services as about 200 a year- are being given dental care. The county does participate in a dental sealant proOthers dealt with gram for second and sixth graders in elementary schools. : the two most urgenL pro- However, there is no funding to take care of cavities infrastructure grams, such as a · which children already have, and sealing cannot take common data base place until the required dental treatment is given. , . for the organizations As for prenatal program, Torres reported that about ...-"'""-'.....,.. involved, collabora- 500 pregnancy tesiS are given each year at the Heald! tion on programming, and expansion of well-ehild eli~- · Department, and that many of the women need tounsel- . ics for the underinsured and uninsured. ; Contlnulld on page A2 ~ i~~~~i~i~~ • ~~c~ree~k W~ighty Cpnsiderations: Highway pa.t rol studies use of ~!~ro~ 1».v~~Y portable scales " chosen as 11ew route fQr Ohio senator he~ps \ ·get impeachm~nt: questions ready WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a tedious j9b, and . Sen. Mike De Wine helped do it. . The Ohio Republican was one of three senators put in ~arge of stre~linSen. RObert~. D-W.~a., mg ~I the Wf!tlen .UrpriNd RepubllclliM Frl· q,uestto.ns submatted day by announcing,. 11110uld by thetr colleagues malre • motion for the latest phase to d/MRIH the of President Clio- ellton's impeachment "/am con- 'l'he . state has chose11, Crooked I!IY KEVIN ,KELLY . . . n-sllllllnel Staff • Creek, not Cow Creek, as the place to .build the new $338 million U.S. '. OALLIPOtiS -The loads hauled on ~S highway. state highways have beert more within the ! The highway will run from Point legal limit over the past six weeks because ·'J>Ieasant, at the Ohio Rii(Ci in Mason of stepped-up enforcement and .inspection County, through Putnam County' to a by the Hi'&hway Patrol. · tria~e worked late v/nCIId that the junction w~th interstate 64 near .the ilut patrol ~ffici~s said the extra allen· h 'h t two-thlrda for tnlp t e 01g border of' · Kanawha and Putnam lion spent on the weight carried by trucks Thursday, along conviction ,,. 'COUnties, Highways Commissioner . through the area is part of a test troopers with fellow Repubnot , _ and that thev ,,. ·. ~am Qeverage said last week. ·have done with new kinds of portable lican Sens. Orrin nof'llka/y to dwalop, oJ aaJd The 'road will be built close to the scales, and to detennine if. weight inspecHateh of Utah and Byrd, , . WHt Vlft/lnlan . cxisting U.S. 35, which runs thrqugh lion can become part of the patiol's reguFred Tbompson of Who,..aen'ed /tl ,. lhc Crooked Creek area of Putnam , lar duties. Tennessee, culling i:IMml»r fcrr four tf-dl•· State' lavi dictates that vehicles only and organizing for ld hi ~.. O!unty. 8Jief!lllri•te ,fo(. tl!e. 1 l ,,.,...,~ Friday and Sat· ~=~h' not~~ . ~~.';li!tb!~~~=~r·;pos;:s~ib~l :e~r~o;~uttt~e!s1'' ~~~~~i: operiltil. The maxiurday sessions. ....,. .. ....,.,__, ''" ton for 'ihf,lilghwiy, tlie.y had harmum gross weight allowable. is 80,000 i The rules of the ...,...,., ''':"'"1''"'"'1!''f!ln · · rowed their choice to the Crooked pounds and vehicles found to-be carrying had commlttad no 'WrOngdo- · impeachment trial 11711 but IHH:IIuaalt n• blat Creek route and a more westerly more thtin .the allowable weight are lined. didn't let the sena- for tha country. route, which would have run While 'debate over weight limiiS contors spealc; they had HI• annolmCflmant .N nt • .through Cow Creek into the town of tinues between the state and the trucking to submit any quesl' .. J R "Ilea Teays,Valley. , .. . . , . industry, public safety officials have lions in writing, and '"" ' group '<• Bot~ aiw arc heavily populated. argued against increasing limits. Chief Justice hurrying out to 111' ,.,,.,_ · Putnam County ·is the fastest grow· Trooper Shannon Webb of the patrol's •lon e~~merea during• William Rehnquist b,...k to dtHiy that tha lrllll . in& county in West Virginia. Oallia-Meigs .Post said overweight loads read th~m to the WBI over. · Each of the two Putnam County on tractor·trailers and other large vehicles prosecutmg team . , u~as had lobbied on behalf of the impair the vehicle's braking capacity. If a from the House and to the president's lawyers, . . other. Beverage .said the ·westem truck or tractor-trailer has to suddenly SCALE TEST - One Mt of portable -lea evalulted for liH by the State Among !he questions was one by De Wine inquiring . route was eliminated because too stop or face a road situation, it requires way Patrol were teatad laat w•k by Trooper Shannon Webb of the Gallla s whether· Monica Lewinsky's testimony said she. was ni11ny communities would have been more time and distance to slow or stop, he Poat th• ecalea are uead to check If tNcka are over tile maximum allowable advised by President Clinton to tum over the gifts he had . affected. · added. · weight limit Mt by the atala. given her "because that is what the law·required." ·.· _ ."This alternative, including its "Initially, the law was instituted to preThe answer: Lewinsky never said that · lnt.Crchange with 1-64, was chosen vent damage to roads in the 1930s by and ti trooper make checks during the an opport~nity to increase their knowledge The question-and-answer phase of the trial was to be : oiter the West (Cow Creek) align· overweig~t trucks, b'ut the problem still week. But looking toward additional cov· and better perfonn for us," added LL the final step before senators dealt with whether to con: mont as a result of public comments exists to large extent today," Webb erage, the patrol ehose to test portable Richard Orau, the 0-M Post's commander. tinue the case, and, if so, whether to call witnesses. • . scales troopers could carry in their cruisCarrying weights in patrol cars may be on !he effeciS on various communiexplained. Neither of Ohio's senators was willing to discuss how : ties received following our 'Decem"It was also brought about due to safe- ers, an!l see if a troopers alone can malce new to Ohio, but is not unknown in West they we.re leaning on those crucial votes, although both : ber 1998 infonnationill public meet· ty concerns, so this is nothing new," he inspections when the team isn't available. Virginia and other states, Webb said. De Wine and fellow Republican Sen. George 'wllinovich : Money derived from overweight lines · The testing period ended Friday. ing," Beverage said in a prepared added. "In this district, it's a problem submitted questions of !heir own. • statement. because we have 10 counties with "This evaluation allows us to see how goes mostly to the county where the cita'wllinovich refused to give any clue about how he felt : . • Although we have received popresources such as wood, stone and coal it's done from a patrol car, as ~n assist to tion was issued, and is often directed to about the upcoming vote on a motion to dismiss-1ht : the team, and it allows for more versatili- road maintenance. ·Uiar support for this alignment, it .almo~t constantly being transported." case, but De Wine has said several times that he consid- · "Historically, the amount of revenue will be fully analyzed in an environ· Typically, enforcement occurs when a ty for troopers," Webb noted . . ered witness testimony to be an .important part of most : "It's a way and a means to give officers Contlnuad on page A2 mental document to be completed team consisting of two weight inspectors trials. · · · later this spring. '"When the document is approved ... by the Federal Highway Adminis'' !ration, additional public comment will be sought through (the Division By BRIAN J. REED the Holzer Meigs Clinic, was con- conference roo~. , $3,600 per month, accordinJ! to Elections and Educational Servi~:e structed iii 1956. Amid controversy, · 'The commissionets have contract· records in the Meigs County Auditor's Center (county school board) remain: of) Highways' public meeting nma•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Several Meigs the commissionel'!i voted last year to ed l!'ith Home Creek llnterprises, a Office. That building is owned by J~y the only, county agencies to oc.cupy: ocess." pr Construction should start by late County agencies are now located in close the County Home to pertl)a- Pomeroy contracting firm, ·to con- Hall, and once housed t~e Ohto rented spa~;e. ~ the former Meigs County Home ncnt residents in order to save costs. struct a ltandicapped-accessiblc ramp Bureau of Employment Servtces. . The board of elections operatesthis year or early 2000. building, and improvements to the The Meigs County Granis office, to th~ main floor of the building. According to County Commas- from space on Mulberry Avenue~ Good Morning building are underway. which also-operates the fair housing Accessibility is a major issue for sioner Mick Davenport,, the county which is also owned by Wingett, and; The building, commonly known as and HUD operations for the county, veterans groups, especially the Dis- will not likely relocate other. ~en- ·for which the county pays $480 per the lnfirtl)ary, was Closed to indigent the Veterans Services Office and Lit- abled American Veterans chapter in cies to the County Home bu1idmg, month. The county pays the Vinap:: · Today'a GJ:htt I~ residents .in August, and since that ter Control and Recycling now.occu- · Cheshire, which has demanded buJ may use the n:maining space for of Pomeroy $500 for space for the;· . • 17 Sections • 1 Pages time, the Meigs County Commission· py rooms which once housed resi- · improved access to the Veterans Ser- storing county records and other ESC. ~ C3&6 Calendars. ers have been planning the relocation dents, while the Meigs County vice Office, which until recently items which are now s!ored on t~e · The operation of the County' D3·Z ~I!!Uitl~s of offices to consolidate the provision Extension Service, which has been . . occupi~d a building on Mulberry third floor of the Anderson's Furm- Home cost !he county $87,288 lasf ~2m!e~ IIU!:I:l .of services; and, more importantly to located in the basement of the build- Avenue owned by Robert Wingett. · ture building across the stre~t from yea.r, but that does not reflect contri-·. EJ!Itorly the coinmissioners, to save ll)oney on ing for many years, has been given M The county paid $175 per month the courthouse, and for whtch the butions of SSI and other pension henA12DII lb~ BJv~[ reniS pai~ for office space. access til !he remainder of the bot- for that spaoe, but the office space on count)' pays a monthly fee of $200. elits paid·to the county by residents. I· 2liU11110g The building, located on East tom floor, which includes the home's Union Avenue near State Route 7 Now that the County Home has The commis8ionCJS plan an open M Bt-6 Memorial Drive, adjacent to Veter· kitchen, and the dining area, which which housed the Utter Control and been converted to a County Annex house at the annex building on i>eb~IIOI'IS 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publiahina Co. ans Memorial Hospital and behind will now be used as a meeting and Fair Housing offices cost the county · building, the Meigs County Board of . ruary 2. n--rr Paula Zahn leaving CBS for Fox News NEW YORK (AP) - Paula Catherine Crier and Jon Scott until Zahn is leaving CBS News to they left to host a newsmagazine for anchor a one-hour nightly newscast the Fox network. Zahn will take on Fox· News Channel , beginning over, and she also will anchor March I. another hour of Fox News Channel Zahn, 42, has most recently programming on weekdays. anchored the "CBS Evening News" , Zahri was underutilized at CBS Saturday edition and filled in for and attracted by the prospect of Dan Rather during the week. She being involved in breaking 0 ews, was co-host of "CBS This Morn- said Roger Ailes, chairman and ing" for six years. chief executive of Fox News. She "The Fox Report," the network's also has young children and wanted evening newscast, was anchored by to get off weekend work, he said. •pu,. ,. :1!?,"" Downtown Middleport Storewide Sale!! ID-80'/. •II!! I• 28, 21 8 30 ftura, Frl, Sat. ID-11 p.m. Agencies relocate to former county home Come to .: Taylor Motor's and Test Drive the most popular sport utility vehicles and place your order C.DC: Flu season mild so far . ATLANTA (AP)-- New York is (he only state reporting a widespread flu outbreak in what so far has been 'relatively mild nu season aero& the country, federal officials say. Since October, 40 other states have reported some flu cases, the Cj:nters for Disease Control and Prevention said Thursday. : "Influenza is unpredictable. We . gan't predict whether it will be a mild flu season for the en tire year or if it's going to peak later .than u!ual, " said Dr. Tim Uy'eki of the Cpc's Center for Infectious Distases. The season's peak usually runs ·from December to early March. Flu usually kills about 20,000 Am ericans a year. TODAY! a I '. NEW YORK (AP) - What?i 'wid! his 1929 book "Ut of the layers andforms of aquatic life that ' New scientific proof demonstrating Chaldees," said to be the most existed in ancient times. that the great biblical Fl\)00 really widely read archaeology booft ever One . telltale clue: Freshwater did occur thousands of years ago? published. mollusks with smashed shells gave Such is the sensational but specDigging in present-day Iraq at WfY to saltw~ter_ creatures that. ~ • ulative implication in ~w book .the site of ancient Ur,, birthplace of inla4:t shells, a btolog~cal transmon . "Noah's Flood: The Ne~cientilic the first patriarch Abraham, the that could he dated Ulrougb.cl\fbon· Discoveries About the Evel)t 'I1!al llible-helieying Woolley found• an 14 testing of the shell remams.. Changed History" (Simon ct lthclent blanket of waterborne silt From such research, the sctenSchuster,.$25) by William Ryan and wilhout human remains. It was evi- tists spin this scenario: Walter Pitman. The authors are derice of . a deadly flood that Until about 5600 B.C. the Black Sea was an inland freshwater !alee, adjunct geology professors at appeared to substantiate Genesis. Columbia University and senior But Ryan arid Pitman· say' later considerably smaller than .today's scientists at the Larnont-Doh.erty scholars learned that this silt layer .saltwater sea and lying .far below Earth Observatory. covered only a few square miles. the level of the Mediterranean Sea. Some biblical fundamentalists Thus it was no more significant Then the sea waters broke through a have expended great energy searc.b-.' than ma~y other localized f)~s in ' natural dam t~at existed at !he ing for the remains of Noah's ark. the regton of the Ttgm and Bosporus slratt, the ~aterway However, before they brealc otit the Euphrates rivers. • adjoining present-day Istanbul. nonalcoholic champagne to celeThe Ryan-Pitman candida~ for The ·flood was unusually sudden, brate, they should know that the the great Flood locale is what we powerful and deadly because sea two scientists see no ~vidence for a know as the Black Sea, .bordering waters were driven by the full force worldwide deluge in line· with a Turkey to the north. In 1993, Ryan of the Mediterranean. It las!ed a strictly literal reading of Genesis 7, and Pitman joined a Russian e~pe- • long tjme because all die ~orld's But geological resea.rcli l:ioes ;: ditiolt on the Black Sea and used the oceans continul\lly pushed m new find reasQn to believe there was latest . t~chnology to examine evi- . water to keep tlie Mediterranean at · indeed a vast, sudden and deadly dence of geological patterns, soil constant sea !~vel. tlood around 5,600 B.C., close enough to the possible time of Noah to fascinate biblical literalists and liberals alike. The Ryan-Pitman ~cenario was VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINIC first publicized in a B'ritish televi-. sion documentary in late 1996. The. · following year they laid out the .' ·FREE Diabetic Screening technical data in ·the journal "Marine Geology," but that scienWednesday, January 27, 1999 tific .report. avoided the all-impqrtant links with the biblical Flood 8:30A.M. - 11:00 A.M. that are central to the current book. Till now the best stab at modem Screening Test, scientif1c corroboration of the Nutrition and Medication Educational lnfor~ation Flood was the· work of Britjs~ ' . archaeologist Charles Leonard Woolley, who caused a sensatiol, ----fjoingto Inside · buil~ing - n ·December jobless rate up in southeastern Ohio Regional December unemployment rates GALLII'OLlS : - The unemployment (8.6) percent; ·vinton -. 10.8 (8.5) percent; . spokesman David Garick. ~~ rate throughout most of Southeastern. Ohio and, Washington - 5.4 (~ .3) percent. · The most job growth occurred i.n busiincreased in December, according to mforThe state's average JObless rate. dropped ness, management and health serv1ces, as in~tion released Fiiday by tbe Ohio Bureau in 1998 to iiS lowest in 29 years, Ohio's well as engineering. About 63,000 new jobs o'f Employment Services. · employment agency said~ were added, putting total employment a · .With an estimated 1,200 unemployed . The December unemployment rate was 3.9 record high, said James .Mermis, the 'workers, Galli a County's rate stood ·at 8,2 percent, compared with 4.1 pel'Q:nt !he monlh agencY_'s interim administrator. ,Crcent'for the month- up0.4 percent from before and 4.4 percent for December 1997; Dunng !he year, the number of Ohioans tile November rate of 7.8 percent. The national rate in Dece~ber was 4.3 w?r~ing increased by 32,000, up from S.5 ' In Meig5 County, the December rate rose percent, down from 4.4 pe·rcent m November. mtlhon. The number unemployed dropped lo ·to.6 percent for the reporting periodThe rate for all of !998 in the state was by 29,000 from 255,000. up 0.7 percent from the November rate of 4.2 percent, the.lowest since 1969's rate of Among Ohio's 88 counties, last month,'s 9.9 percent. · _ . · 3.4 pen:ent. the OBES said. jobless rate ranged from 1.8 percent m Other regi.onal December rates (Noveml'he annual rate is the result of a.continu- Delaware County ~o 14 percent m Morgan 1JC.r rates in parenthesis) were: Athens - 4.4 ing demand for' goods and servaces and County. Ten counties had rates at or lower (4.2) percent; Jackson • 6.3 (6.0) percent; because fewer people are entering the labor than 2.8 percent, and II had rates at or high· . Lawrence - 6.0 (6.7) percent; Scioto - 9.0 . market in post-baby boom years, said OBES er than 8 percent. . .. ' . ' ·1 • . �., _.. _- . ..... ... .. . . P•A2•~• 1 , • ..__. • Southeast Ohio.zone forecast .. . s..day: Plltly sun~y and cooler. · ; Temperatunla nearly steady in the : • mid 40s. • t:xt.nded fot'WCMt • Su..aa, algbt: Partly cloudy. : Lows in the lower 30s. . Moodily: Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Thetelay: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower and mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. · Wedaesday: 'Increasing cloudi: ness. Lows in the mid 30s and highs • in the mid .50s. . Threat of flooding · continued Saturday ""'I Sunday,·January 24,1119 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall~polls, 01:1• Point Pleaunt, WV Ohio weather We _graciously th.ank everyone who help.e d Sunday, Jan. 24 •• • make Toy Town ·"Plus" possible. Through your AccuWeathr con_tributions, . our com~unity se·rvice project provided 1263 toys and 632 food baskets. IND. Food pan tri·e s were stocked at churches, I Monoltold 138'/40' I • · -() 0 0 0 year's project. • • 0 By The AaiOCiated Preu More rain and thunderstorms W. VA. were predicted for Ohio Saturday, KY. along with windy conditions, the C 1999 AccuWII'Ithor, Inc. · National Weather Service said. · Flood watches were issued for Saturday in southwest and northwest Ohio, and Saturday night in north cenS.My Pl. Cloudy ClOUdy SIIOWI>rS T..mntla Aai'l Flurries tral, east central ani! northeast Ohio. Snow leo A flash flood watch is in effect for southeast Ohio Saturday. afternoon and evening. Also, there·was a while rain dampened the Pacific creek. Her mother was missing. flood watch for streams and creeks Northwest. Thunderstorms also developed in · ·for east central Ohio. · Strong storms hit along a line the Southeast. · Cooler temperatures are predict- from southern Indiana through e.StWintery conditions prevailed ;: -; ed. Saturday night was brisk with central Tennessee and into western over much of Wisi:onsin, portions of :··: • showers and thunderstonns likely in Alabama. Large hail, winds in Minnesota, and portions of Iowa. ~: :: eastern Ohio. Lows will be in the excess of 70 mph, very heavy l'l\ins, Windy and gray weather persist~ > ; 30s to lower 40s. and tornadoes have all been associ- ed over the southern Plains. ~: · :: Sunday, mostly cloudy skies are ated with these stonns. Snow fell on' the higher eleva. ~-~: • forecast for the state with morning Up to 3 inches of rain fell Thurs- tions of the Rocky Mountains from ~ :-: sprinkles mainly in eastern Ohio. day night and Friday morning in Colorado into New Mexico. ~;: : Highs will range from the upper 30s central and western Ohio. Streams A new storm came into the Pacif::-: · ·to the mid--40s. · overflowed their. banks because the ic Northwest, bringing rain and . : ~ • Rain In Naw England, ground was already saturated with snow to the region. Temperatures across the Lower Midwest, Pacific Northwest rain and melting snow, leaving several areas with floodwaters up to 4 48 ranged from a low of minus 16 in By The Auoclatecl Pre" . · Clayton Lake, Maine, to an afterRain stretched from New Eng- feet deep. A 3-year-old girl was found dead noon high of 70 in Key West, Fla. land into the Ohio Valley on Friday. Severe weather plagued pans ·of Friday morning in a car hours after it With the wind chill, it felt like minus Indiana, Tennessee and Alabama, was washed away in a l'llin'·swollen 18 in Big Piney, Wyo, everyone for your help in making this year's_. : . project TOY TOWN "PLUS" a total success. ~ : Funds' for ·prenatal, children services :· Continued from page A1 . Nursing at Ohio University, and were discussed by Denham who · : ing about the dangers of drugs, alcil- coordinated the survey conducted commented on the teenage pregnan: , hoi and tobacco, and the importance · with a grant from the Ohio Depart- cy problem in the county and the ; . of vitamins and.care in early pregnan- . ment of Health. She lack of concern by the males who • :cy. A grant for expanding that pro- noted that the primary purpose of are "partners in pregnancy." · ; gram would ultimately mean healthi- the survey was to get direction on It was reported by Meigs County : ~r mothers and babies, Torres said;· how to offer a more complete health Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes • Deadline for applying for the care program to Meigs Countians. reported that a program is underway .;additional monies is Feb. 17. Awards The focus was on gathering infor- in the schools to educate male , :·will be made by the end of June, mation on nutrition, immunizations, teenagers about their responsibili: : according to the nurse. blood lead levels, smoking, alcohol ties. As for drug and alcohol use, : At Thursday's meeting a summa- and drug use, availability of health both Lenies and Juvenile Judge Bob : ; ry of results of the Community care providers and health insurance, .Buck agreed that 'alcohol is more of : -Health Assessment Survey was use of medical cards, and issues · a problem in the county than drugs, ; :given by Dr. Sharon Denham, DSN, relating to child abuse and domestic and both expressed concern about ·. :who is affiliated with the School of violence. the lack of treatment facilities availo The survey was completed with able. 100 residents at the Meigs County Among the agencies represented Fair, Denham said. She said the con- at the meeting wen! Woodland CenU 18$ U$8 Of cerns expressed by those surveyed tcrs, Ohio University, Holzer Medwere about diet, weight, ' exercise, ical Center, Juvenile Court; the Pros_>. tobacco and alcohol, dental prob- ecuting Attorney's office, Depanlems, teenage pregnancy, child ment of Human Services, the , Continued from page A1 abuse and domestic violence. Athens-Meigs Educational Service ~ :through this enforcement that comes Changing, behavior lhrough edu- Center, and the Meigs County · · lo the state is practically ·nil,' Grau cation a~propriate intervention Health Department. .: ;said. "The majority of the revenue : -goes to the counties and into their · :Seneral fund." • .: .: Webb added that the patrol and . : public understand that bigger loads (USPS 52!-800} CommuniiJ Newspaper Holdinp, INC'. : mean bigger paychecks for haulers, Reader Services . and that trucks are built to withstand Published e~~ry Sunday, 815 Third Ave., GJJJipo: ~ignificant weight, but the safety Jis, Ohio by lhc Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Correction Polley, O.r m1ia conc~m Jn all stork:1 b to M Second class po5ta~ paid at Gallipolis, Ohio : factor and law make enforcement acturalt. If you know or •• trror in • 45631. Entered n Sttond dw mailing mancr at . and tickets inevitable. Pomeroy, Ohio PoSl Office. story, Clll llu~ newsroom 1t: G1lllpoli1: Member: The 1\Mociated Pre.u and tht Ohio :; 'Everybody sympathizes with (740) 446-2341; or Pomeroy: (740) 99l- Newspaper As.soc::iation. : ~hem, but wlmt they're doing and 1U5. We will check your 1nronn1tion 1nd Postmaster. Send address corrections lo The ntakt 1 cornc:Uon lr warnnted. Sunday Times-Sentinel , 625 Third Ave., Gallipo: ""hat the law says conflict,' he said. lis, Ohio 4S631 . · ; However, overweight citations News Department : )ICC.Ounted~for roughly less than 15 SUNDAY ONLY Gallipolis SUBSCRIPTION RATFS : percent of the arrests made by the Gfly Canier or Motor Route The mol~ nu01ber Is 446-1341. Depon. M Post in 1998, "and that's not a One Week .......................... ....... ~1 . 25 llltRI utensionsa~: One Yeu.. ............. : ................... $65.00 ·: lot,' Webb added. Exeeutlve Editor......................... Ext. 123 SINGLE COPY PRICE Manaalng Edltor: ........................ Ext. 118 :; In o~e afternoon last week, Webb Sunda]' .................... ...... ........... .Sl .OO Ctly [dtlor............:..................... ElL t21 No subscription by mail permilled in areu where : and other troopers tagged only three Uft~lyle .,......... ,........................... E•t UO home carrier scrvicc i!l ava ilable . . • )rucks for overweight. As the testing Sports. .......................................... E•L Ill The Su nday Times-Sentinel will not be responsi· ble for advance p•yments m1de to carrier.~ . : period with the scales wound down, Newa: ..................................:......... EJCt. 119 Publistler reserves the right to adjust rates during ; he estimated that violations had To Send E-Mail the su~iphoo period. Sub5a~plio n rlle ch1ngcs pllrlbuae@t-u"'bnet.c=o.m • ilecreased in part because the word may be tmplememed by ch1n11ng the duration of the IUbscri pl iOfl. . : of the heightened enforcement had D1ily and Sund1y : ~otten oui. MAIL SUBSCR II'TION News Department lnaide Galli• Count.J • Ncvenhcless, he was gratified Pomeroy 13 Weeb ............................ .$27.30 that more haulers were obeying the ne ••In nurober lo 992-21!5. O.ponl6 W«'-'.c .......................... $53.82 law. llltlll txkllsiows 1re: ~2 Wceb ............................ $105.56 Ritts Oullkli: G•lll• Count.J · "Compliance is what we want," Gcnenl Monoger. ...................... .Exl, 1101 13 Weeks. ........................... .$29. ~ Ntwo............................................Exl. 1102 Webb said. 'It's good for them and 26 Weeks ............................ .SS6.68 or.Eol. 1106 it's good for us.' 5:2 Wetks. ...........................$109.72 .'H h ::· t19doway patrol ::s _po rtabl e sea Ie·s iunb~ ~imts· ittttintl. . . • ' ' • . GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia • . Couniy Health Department on Monday from 6-7 p.m. at the Fruth Phannacy on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parenr or legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. Flu shots will be available at this clinic. · Thank ·You : GCC adds political science lnstruc·t or ' . BIDWELL- The Gallia County Local Board of Education's regular . .. monthly meeting will .be Monday at 7 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary :· School. · · · ~ Meigs LEPC sets Tuesday meeting ~ POMEROY - lbe Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee will , hold a regular meeting on :ruesday at II :30 a.m. in the conference room of .: the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights. , Regular business of the committee will be conducted, including tlie annu' al hazardous materials exercise planning as required by Ohio law. : For more information, contact Roben E. Byer, director of Meigs County : Emergency Services and LEPC chairman, at 992-6617. ··- -· · --- : Not guilty plea entered to indictment . · GALLIPOLIS -A Columbus man pleaded not guilty to four grand JUry : inilictment charges in Oallia County Common Pleas Court. . . : The counts filed against Larry Sullivan were for theft, tampenng w1th : records, trafficking in food stamps, and Medicaid fraud. . . ·• Judge·Joseph L. Cain set bond at $5,000, own recognrzance. A pre-tnal : hearing was scheduled for Friday, Feb. 19 at 9 a.m. : In a separate case, a Columbus woman was indicted on five grand jury • ' ' ! The Wiseman Agency Willis Funeral Home Daily Tire Inc • . Keith Brandeberry Jay Hall '. Grace Methodist Church Louise Kirby Paul Davies United Mine Workers-Philip Sporn · · Knights of Pythias Centenary United Methodist Woman R.D. Briggs Micki Calhoun Essence Photographic Services Gallipolis Area Jaycees Danny Greene · OVB Employee Community Fund Baily Chapel Willing Workers Wiseman Agency Employees Joan Schmidt Paul Danies Richard Roderick Gallipolis Auto Auction · Kyger Dental Assodation Bernadines · Holzer Clinic Foundation Beverly Dunkle , James & April Magnussen Dr. Harder Jenny Fowler Jane Steele Sherry McCleary Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Washington Elementary Rio Grande Elementary Green Elementary "Key Club apologizes to anyone that was inadvertently left ·out.". '1/ . I Rockwell Automation Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary The Kiwanis Cluh of Gallipolis ' Odells · · Hills Haskins Tanner Phil Roberts Kyger Creek Mogie's City Perk Taco Bell Quality Farm & Fleet Wal-Mart Bob's Market Gallipolis Daily Tribune Mike Goins-Channel 3 101.5 Radio Station WRYV Duke's Cleaners Mr. Bensons FFA Shake Shoppe · CC Caldwell Pomeroy Station Dr. Smith Roberta Holzer Smith Buick-Pontiac Thomas Monro Crown Excavating Mary Warehime James Oliver Laverne Stewart Norris Northup Dodge Carter's Plumbing Gallipolis Elks Lodge AEP · M T S International Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Topes Keith Sheets Dr.. Robert & William Thomas Ed win & Louise ElUott Th.,mas DO-IT Center , 5 I ' • : ch~~~y Gilben pleaded not guilty to charges of theft. tam~ring with records .. • : (two counts), trafficking in food stamps and:Medicaid frau~. . . ; . Cain set her bond at $5,000, own recogmzance. A pre-tnal heanng date : was set for Friday, Feb. ·19 at 9 a.m. . . . · In other court action, Cain recently sentenced a Galhpohs man on charges : of criminal trespassing. . .: Brandon Janey, 24, pleaded guilty to the charges and was se_ntenced t~ ; 30 days in the Oallia.County Jail, with 27 days suspended. He w11l be cred• ited for time served. : It was also ordered that he be placed on community control for six months, : subject to general supervision and control of the Adult Probation Department. ; : ' . . RIO GRANDE - Maxine Wells of the Vinton County Local Schools was elected president of the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education during its recent organizational meeting for 1999, with Gary Thomas of the Oak Hill Union Schools chosen as vice president. Dr. David Carman was selected J!S the board's legislative liaison. Four members were given the oath of office at the.meeting, including Joe Burris and Mel Carter of the Gallia County Local Schools, Marvin Davis ofthe Jackson City Schools and Dannie Greene of the Gallipolis City Schools. The board agreed to continue holding iis regular meetings on the second Wednesday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center, and also established a board .service fund totaling $1,500, in addition to adopting existing bylaws, policies and procedures for the operation of the JVSD. The board als? autho~ized member~htp tn the Ohto Vocauonal Assoctatton Educattonal lnstltUII?n, the • OhiO School Boards Assoc1at1on and the OSBA's Legal AssistancQFund, and adopted ,the board calendar for 1999. Roberts Rules of Order. newly revised, was adopted as the boa_rd's meeting procedure, and the Galhpolil! Druly Tnbune was des1gnated as . the district's official newspaper for the year, since Gallia County is the most populous county served by the · district. The budget for 1999-2000 was also adopted. During the regular January meet. ing that followed the organizational Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered five . calls for assistance on Friday. Units responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 4:2~ a.m., Elmwood Terrace Apartments, Racine, assisted by Racine unit as first responder, George Cummins Sr., Veterans Memorial Hospital; l ty o"l"ce movr"ng Jan. • 29 5:33a.m. , Childrens'HomeRood, OC eCUr I I II . Pomeroy, Nora Jordan, Holzer MedGALLIPoLIS -The GalliJ?olis Social Security office will move to its ical Center; . new location at 2455 State Route 160, Galhpohs, on Fnday, Jan. 29, Office 4:19p.m., State Route 684, Tonya Manager Manha Rader announced. . Shaw, Ohio State University HospiRealizing that the move may be an inconvenience to the pubh~, Rader tats. said she's asking for their patience. She also requested that people With bus1. RACINE ness to conduct at the office do so before Friday or after Monday, Feb. I. 8:12p.m., SR 338, Donald Now!. "This would permit the movers a swift transition to the new building and · in, Holzer Medical Center. the staff adequate time to set up their new work sites," Rader said. RUTLAND She advised that on Wednesday, Feb. 17, there w11l be an afternoon open 6:32 a.m., Corn Hollow Road, hou~e at the new building. (Continued on A5) Tammy Watkins, Holzer. .· s aIs VOCATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS - Mem- lslatlve liaison; ata!ldlng, Joe Burrla and Mel ' bera of the Gallla.Jackson-Vinton Joint Voca- Carter, Gallla County Local Schools; Carry tlonal Board of Education lor 1999 are, seated, Montgomery and Marvin Davia, Jackaon City from left, ·Gary Thomas, Oak Hill Union Schools; and Dannie Greene, Gallipolis City Schools, vice president; Maxine Wells, VInton Schools. Not pictured Ia Janet Spearry, Well· County Local Schools, president; and Dr. ston City Schools. David Carmen, Gallipolis City Schools, leg· session, the board authorized the .In the. Adult Education Division, Grant, Computet Specialist; Gene superintendent to employ legal coun- the board: Lyons and Ronald McWilliams, EMT . set for the district as needed until the • Approved the Blue Print Read- Bridge/Refresher; Robin Schoonover, J81luary 2000 regular meeting, autho- ing, EMT Bridge/Refresher a~d Inter- Wound-Ostomy ; Jimmie Shato, Confined Space Rescue; Etta Williams, rized the superintendent as the net Usage programs. administrator and purchasing agent • Approved the following pan- General Office; and Kelli Whetfor the district until 2000, and autho- time hourly contracts: Tim Bartee and stone, CSS clerk . rized the treasurer to request tax Tammy. Kostival, MR/DD; Betty • Employed the following ~ubsh­ advances from any of the county Finney, Gateway; Sharon Galliamore, tute persomiel: Dallie Forgey, ABLE, auditors at any time during the year Customer Care Te~hnician ; Steve and Kandyce Nuce, Consumer when tax monies are available or when funds are needed. The treasurer was also authorized to purchase school district liability insurance through the OSBA/BASA Nationwide Insurance Agency, granted permission to apply for and recetve funds that may be awarded through the School-to-Work Equity grant and GIFT grant and adopted textbooks. ' The board also approved the lEARN AOOU! OUR . . employment of the following certi.fied substitute personnel: Sally HanMmoRCOAck,-CRulsES, RAIL & Am TouRs. . · dley in Home Economics and Robin SAVE up To 10% . ON EARly BiRd BookiNGS ON Slone in Cosmetology. MmoRcoAck TouRs (J dAys oR loNqm) & SAVE \\lilk GRoup 1999 . RATEs oN CRuisEs & AiR TouRs! · DATE: Saturday, January 30, 1999 TIME: 2:00 ·4:00p.m. PLACE: St. Peter's Church INTERNET SERVICE 1·800·378·6440 • Free Activation • Free Setup ONLY $17.95 Refreshments•••Brochures••• and More! , yoVR I..OC.A'- ooN'T JIISSctJ AM oPv• Other discounts available ,ovsE! can: 1- reak TLe I I DEAL With a : By Tha Associated Pr11a : The following numbers were Comprebc:nsivc vision CXIIIDS for all ages ; selected in Friday's Ohio and West Diagnosis llld treatment of eye diseaBCS : Virginia lotteries: · All types of coolact lenses fitted · . OHIO Hlllldmts of all types of frames on display Pick 3: 3-5-8 F!'1lllle ond single vision lens packages starting at only $38 Pick 4: 2-8-7-3 Buckeye 5: 5-18-2 1-22-31 Credit cards aeeepted • One Buckeye 5 game ticket had .: the right combination for the drawing • Friday, and the owner can claim the . CALLFORAN TODAYIII 740-441·2151 : Ohio Lottery game's top prize of : s100,000. . The winning ticket was sold at • R&S Market in Columbus . . Sales in · Buckeye S totaled $345,214. Players will share . $209.126. There were 119 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. Tbe 3,945 tickets showing three of the numbets a.re each worth $10, and the 39,926 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. · Boa.-d certified In general and · The Ohio· Lottery will pay out child-adolescent psychiatry. treating · $742,192 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled a wide range of psychiatric Illness. $1 ,329.286. ' such as depression. anxiety. bipolar In Pick 4 Numbers players disorder, dementia and attention wagered $402,885.50 am,! will -share · deficit/hyperactivity disorder. $166,900. :_.; 1be jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 2-9-0 Daily 4, 0•5-7-3 Ucensed clinical psychologist Cash 25: 2-9-1-7•22-23-25 prQvidlng therapy and psychological :o1vorce actions flied testing for treatment of depression. · . : , POMEROY - The (ollowing family-child development, attentlott ·actions to end marriage were filed · deflclllhyperactlvtty disorder. anxiety .recently in the office of Meigs Coonand school problem colUlSCilng. .ty Clerk of ~ou~ Larry Spencer: Divorces asked - Terressa Lee Jeffers, Pomeroy, from Howard Thomas Jeffers, Pomeroy, Jan. 21; Tammy Sue Blouin, Long Bottom, from Steven A. Blouin, Long Bottom, Jan. 19. Divorce granted - Barbara P\IH Medical Office Building. Suite 213 I Poim Pleasant. VN I {304) 674-4690 Thurner from Russell Gordon Thurner, Jan. 21. - In the Wal*Mart Vision Center - in Home Entertainment From ... CABLEVISION .... ·~···· -·-·....·ll•i••••••••••lllll Nancy B. Graham, MD ·JoAnne F. Vrabel, Ph.D. IUI'I Pleasant Valley IL&I. ,Hospital ' E~ORT~d ... :Lottery results . t . . . . . . . 21 I•PIOiieA3 • names officers · : RIO GRANDE- The Governing Board of the Gallia-Vinton Educational : Service Center will meet in regular session on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at • Buckeye Hills Career Center, Treasurer Deborah Ratliff announced. · Board "'fill meet at B-P Elementary ~ I - : PIKETON· The Ohio Public Works Commission District IS will meet : at the Piketon Comfon Inn on Thursday, Feb. II at 6 p.m. District 15 is rep: resented by the counties of Adams, Brown, Fayette, Gallia, Highland, )ack- son, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. . : · During the meeting, the committee will approve the Round 13 fiscal year : 1999 project recommendations for tile OPWC District 15 District Fund, the · Local Transponation Improvement Plan and the Small.Governments Program. : In this year's round, District 15 subm.itted 85 applications requesting a : total of $14.5 million in financial assistance. For Round I~- the district • received an annual allocation of $6.9 million. ·; GALLIPOLIS -· William E. Plants has been employed as a political sci' ence' instructor at Gallipolis Career College. : Plants holds· a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Rio ! Grande, an associate's degree in political science from Rio Grande Com' munity College, and is pursuing a master's degree in history at Marshall Uni~ versity. He is a 1993 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and is a mem~ ber of the Gallia County Historical Society. ; For information on spring quaner at GCC, call446-4367 or 1-800~214' 0452. Search for missing woman resumes lANCAStER (AP) - The search for a missing ground was already saturated with rain and melting woman whose 3-year-old daughter was found dead in a snow. • car in a flooded creek was resumed Saturday. Authorities In Union County, Allen Township firefighter Mike • ! planned to use dogs to hunt for the woman's body. Somerlot waded into three-foot water rising from a trlb~ • Searchers on Friday morning found the body of a girl utary of the Big Darby Creek to pull Sharon Stolte, 54, ; ··· identified as Courtney Kellenbarger of West Rushville . of North Lewisburg, out of her stranded car. still strapped in a toddler scat behind the driver's seat. Ms. Stolte had called for help on her cellular phone The day-l9ng search for the driver, thought to be 23- about 4:45 a.m. as she drove to work at Marysville's year-old Tami Kellenbarger, the girl's mother, was called Honda plant. · off at darkness Friday night. The rain gave way to sunshine Friday afternoon and Searchers Saturday ·planned tQ bring in trained dogs · waters receded, but more showers and thunderstorms . . from the Ohio Canine Search Team in Columbus. They Were expected today. . also walked six-abreast through the receded water lookThe rainfall pu~hed Pleasant Run, about 30 miles . : ing· for any ·sign of Ms. Kellenbarger, Fairfield County 50utheas< of Columbus, about 9 feet higher than normal. · : Sheriff Gary DeMastry. · · . Fairfield County sheriff's deputies went to the site : DeMastry's department also planned to re-enact the because a pickup truck crashed around 2 a.m. where the ~- accident they believe sent Ms, Kellenbarger's car into two-lane road had washed away at the bottom of a hill. · Pleasant Run Cr~k early Friday. · The truck became wedged next to a culvert. , PoliCe want to replicate the event as closely as possiAbOut 7 a.m., when the water receded, authorities spotted a wh,ite two-door Geo Metro hatchback. . ble, DeMastry said. • : Up to 3 inches of rajR,fellThursday night and Friday "We didn't even know about the second vehicle,'' · : . morning, forcing evacua'iions and flooding roads in Sheriff's Maj. David Kieffer said. "When we got here : · Ohio. Streams overflowed their banks because the last night we couldn 't see it." · l : ESC Governing Board ineets Feb. 4 Ag·ain, Gallia Academy Key Club thanks <) - -~= - ~-·~~;:., • : OPWC District 15 sets Feb. 11 meeting Children's Home, and ' Senior Center. Gloves, .. mittens, and books were also included in this •I Columbuo 131'/40' I Regional ~ -Tri-County Briefs:- Vo-ed : Free lmmunlzatlonsslated Monday B oan·d • . · JanuliiY 24, 1818 COMMUNICATIONS ."Upgrade to ANT! ~~fum Seruiee Including our c UPGRADE FOR ONLyA Savings of more than $16.001 I ' lnjOJ Great firw JlJiii_ Movies On... ~·~~~ - ~- ...~ Hurry. •• OHer Expires Feb. 12,. 1999 ._. Call Now to Order.(304) 675-339_ 8 1-800-766-0553 • Offer good in Cable Service areas only. Some restrictions may apply. �-at. --.. ,. ,_ ·-"'._.-,.·-- ' ......•. "' .. -.......... ... . --~ ~ ..... A -h - ·~ ... ,.., .......... .. - ...,. .- - __ .._.. . ... ~- · ·-~"""-. " - __ " :Com1nentary ~mthav 'Urimes· Jentbttl 'EstUfishd 1111966 • -. 828 Third Awnue, GaHipolla,.Ohio .740 448-23-U. Fu: 448 3008 111 COUrt Sbwt, '-roy, Ohio ' 740-882·2150 • Fax: 1182-2157 ,, • .· Community Newspaper Holdlngs,·ln<:. ROBERT L. WINGm . Publlilher M~Mglng Editor Guest ec/ftorliJI -'liownShl·p Day' I.S Fe b 1 . • Character of the 'President:-lffects tlte world . . aen· By ROBERT WEEDY ' At a dme In our history w~n ·adults are haviq difficulty in knowin& "{hat is mlll;t important in their lives and for their country, how ~ncollflliina it is to read a letter to the editor from a 16-ycar-okl boy from · Arkansu. Ouistoplier Vincent's letter appeared in the Arkanlas .Democrat and ,is worthy . ofhelngreprintcdhere. Ourchildrenstillhavethe ability to .ee the bluer picture: · "I lilT! 16 years old. Thou&h 1 not old enough to vote, I am writing this on behalf of my generation. The recent speech by the President and the reaction of our nllion to it gives me reason to write this letter in hope that those who read it will he challenged 16 look closely 11 the condition of our nation. "In the President's speech he admitted to havin& a relationship with Monic.: Lewinsky that wu 'improper' and 'wrong'. Then he said it wu time to move on. Many people have said that the President's private affain are his own business and people should not pry. Othen have said that the President's private affain do not affect the job he does. The President himself touched lightly upon the injustice of prying into his personal life in his speech. "Hugo Grotius once said that a man cannot govern a _nation if he cannot govern a city, he cannot govern a city if he cannot govern a family, he cannot govern a family unless he can govern himself, and he cannot govern himself unless his passions are subject to rea5on. "The President is accountable to the people. We must know whether he can control himself or not If the President cannot control himself, he certainly is not capable of goveming a nation. Yet we sit in our selfishness and refuse to look at the truth because it docs not feel good. We look at the nation and sec a booming economy. We look around and sec prosperity and say 'Why should we mess this up?' And yes, Mr. Clinton has helped with these things. But there are better · things than financial security, and there are worse things than poverty. "We give the control to a man who can make us feel good but • cannot Control himself. I would like to call your attention to a recent 'international affair where Pakistan and India were developing nuclear weapons. The President offered a deal to Pakistan saying that if they would stop developing nuclear weapons the United States would protect them in case of an attack. The Pakisllmi minister of for· eign affairs said that he did ' not believe thlit'IIW President (Clinton) would follow through on his . promilc. This 11 because he 11w the i:hiii'ICter ~ our l'lelldcallnd·realized he could not he trusted. This endinpred the lives of the cidzens of Pakistan and India, more than 9oo million people. ~ -"Although war 'hu not !lroken out, we must .hOOd the warning: ~ ch!lfiCter of.the President .effects th9 endre "!Orld. The American pwple . have chosen to become selfish, and my generation ~- your children ·- ue growing up secina the highest authority in America, a m~n who cannot con' irolhimself. ·. · · - · · . _ · "Why should I pu\ others fint when the Presi· dent himself will not even put his duty to his wife or his nadon before his sexual desires? I'm asking you, the aeneration that holds the voting power, to think of your children and the future of the world.• If we cannot trust our President to fulfill his mar· riage vows, can we trust him to do what he has promised us? And, if we cannot trust the man our parents elec~ can we trust our parents? · "You owe it to the world, you owe it to God, · and you owe it to your children to·consider this." Christopher ))u exhibited great wisdom for a 16-year-old. Certainly he has been taught well. . Sharon D. rummond Garth'.ee :. , val~ This is the world In wlljCIIIIc .ad bil eradon will live. Can we blmne him· tor belna PROCTORVILLE - Sharon Mae Drummond Garthee, 50, Pierceton, . Ind., formerly o~ Lawrence County, died Friday, Jan. 22, l999 in the War•saw (Ind.) l:losp1ta1. .. r Arrangements wiU be announced by the Haii.Funeral Home, Proctorville. concerned? • The big qiiCIIion is~ Will enouaJI folks Jellheir focua ~ the big~ picture be~ It is too-late? Re~tly a ytllncss m a Wiaco~n court u~ the m~s~ I( he ~C\)IIIdte!l ·the ~lh, llke ,~dent Omton : ' • · . • . Mr. Clln~ can lie tel a Jl1llld JW'Y• ~ JUSitce, be guilty ' of sexual h.,...-nent..Jn · the workplace, and still _remain hi' Qffice then wliy should not ord!nilry folks be able to llo the same? The immed1ate challenge is ~or the members_of the U. S. Senate to take Ouillopher'J letter to heart. Partisan attitudes are fruit(~ ~d hurtful in the face of such a momentous cnsiS of .values. Give special attention to the 27. DciiiOilrll Sena· tors, now in office, who voted to oust Judge Walter L. Nixon on Nov. 3, 1989, for lying under oath to a federal grand jury. Partisanship will he in full swing if they fail to 'trest the hig6est law enforcement officer in tlie land the same way ul)der such a heavy load of evipence. We will see if their loyalty•IO party and. ' ·DaVI•d Q Id&ker ,- · ·. l! .· .POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - David-Oldaker, 73, Point Pleasant, died · Fnday, Jan. 22, 1999 at his residence. ' . ' . Born Feb. 22, 1925 in Arbuckle, W.VL, son of the tate Homer Oldaker ~ and.Nellic Whittington Oldaker of Point Pleasant, he was a retired coal yard . equ1pment operator at AEP's John Amos Plant. _ ·; A_u.s.(umY veteran, he was a member of the Minturn Lodge 19, AF & AM tn Pomt Pleasant, the Scottish Rite of Charleston, W.Va., aider of the Easte~ Star Chapter 75 in Po!!lt Pleasant, and the United Steelworkers 0 ( Amenca. 1 •. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Mary B. Boles Oldak- er; two sons, David·Lee Oldaker of Cott~geville, W.Va., and Mprvin (Ruth) -Ol~er of Ripley, W.Va.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Stella (Larry)' ' CI'Blg of CarrQll, Mary Hayes of Leon, W.Va., and Josephine (David) Rhodes ·:of Mason, W.Va.;.-and three brothers, James (Grace) Oldaker of Point Pleas- . : ant, Don (Mildred) Oldaker of Leon, and Paul "Fred" -Oldaker of Hilliard. , • He was ljlso preceded in death by a sister, Martha Oldaker; and a broth· : er, Lloyd Oldaker. · ' ' Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Point . Johnny Hayman officiating. 'Burial will be in the Kirkland ' ,I PI easant, w1th i Memorial Gardens. J.'riends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Sun' clay. I Born Aug. 9, 1933 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Lawrence and Dot'•tie Persinger Russell,.she was a homemaker, and a former employee of the Lafayette Hotel. · ~he was a member of the First Baptist Church. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Surviving are a son, Billy Ray Russell of Gallipolis; and three grand1 ' children. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Waugh-J:!alley-Wood Funeral Home. 1 ~1th Jr. Preston and Sam Long officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley : Memory Gardens. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. • _, . • •• pleased by the pope's treatment of and Pentecostal churcbes, which ha~ international debt relief for poorer been growing and competing with countries. Both felt the pope was cor· Catholicism across Latin Americt. reel in highlighting the responsibili- Robeck said he agreed with the po~ ty of Third World leaden; for unrea- about allusive fonns of proselytisni•. sonable debt and for corruption in but said his language was inscnsitiva, using money that was lent. particularly tlie use of the lalltjl. Robeck said the pope's treatment "sects" for the Protestants. • was more nuanced than the statement Reese nOted, "He has some stronCon the sallie topic from the Decem- things to Sl!Y about wompn and thCt ber assembly of the World Council of the.church must denounce discrirntChurches, where he was an observ- nauon, sexual abuse and male domer. -ination. That won't he .news in t~ But Robeck was disappointed by United States but it sure will mal¢ the pope's treatment of evangelical headlines in Latin Ameri ca.~ · Tri-County Briefs: . (Continued from A3) Theft of pager reported to deputies · • • ~· BIDWELL- The theft of a Gallia County EMS station pager has been . reponed to the Gall1a County Sheriff's Depanment. : , _Christopher A. Barnes, 120 Fairfield-Lane, Gallipolis, informed deputie$ Fnday that the pager was removed from his vehicle while it was parked at ..The Korneron Jan. 19. The incident is under investigation. · :: Booked mto the Galha <::ounty Jail by deputies on Friday were Michael A. Harvey, 20, 257LeGrande Blvd., Gallipolis, and Larry, M. Saxton, 46, 408 Poner Road , Vmton, each on charges of domestic violence. Charles F. Howell, 20, II 0 S~nnyside Drive, Crown City, was lodged in the jail early CROWN C!'fY - Carrol Jean Call, 66, of Crown City, died Friday, Jan- .Saturday by depuues on a charge of underage.consumption . :· · . . _• uary 22, 1999 m Holzer Medical Center. . . Jaime Vener?so, 2?. SR 7 South, Crown City, was placed m the Jatl Fn- . Born April 8, 1932 in Gallia County daughter of the late John c Call day .by the Galha-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under and Ruby M. beaver Call , sbe was a hom~maker, and a member of the Prov- t7ihe mlluetn;e. , • idence c;~urch. . . ' ·' lCne,e y SurviVIng are two brothers, John Jumor (Fems) Call of Crown City, and GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday for domesti& (Patty) ~all ?f Crown C:ity; a sister, Liz Fisher of Gallipolis; nieces and violence was Johnny Gardner, 57, 1548 Woodside Drive, Patriot, according _·nephews ra1sed m the home, Tammy. Grey of Gallipolis, Tommy Call of to police records. · ~' : Crown Cny, and John Call ofC~ow.n C1ty; great-meces, Tabby Call and-Can'Ilcketed by officers early s 1 ds L E Wille J 27 p · PI • dy Call; and a great-nephew Rich1e Call . . . au~ Ywas arry - I t r., , Oint eas-, . . • · · . ant, W.Va., a headlight v10lat10n • I n add _ mon_to her parents, she was preceded m death by two sisters. · • Semces wdl be ·J p.m. Monday, January 25, 1999 in the Waugh-Halley. Wood Fun~ral Home, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be : m the Prov1dence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 ·' • p.m. Sunday, January 24, 1999. · Carrol Jean Call db Gallipolis officers ·: /oc l !. !Mary Eloi_se Saunders • ByPRRICHARD N. OSTUNQ 1997. A ellglon Writer - Neuhaus has just published a P~peJohn Paul ll's new apostolic · book "Appointment in Rome" about exhortation to the Western Henti- his observations as a delegate to tbc ~phere offered many valuable teach- synod, which provided the raw matemgs, but fe~ surprises, U.S. Catholic rial for the pope's document analysts sa1d Saturday. Like Neuhaus, the Rev. Thomas J. In particular. th~y saw the decree Reese, editor of .America magazine as a teaffinnation of statements the · and authot of "Inside the Vatican": pope has made on economic justice "The Pope clearly listened to what over many years. the bishops said at the synod. The Margar.et Steinfels, editor of the . document appears to faithfully echo' lay magazine Commonweal, called it - the issues raised by the bishops." "a ~eicome restatement of the ecoAs a writer who has praised the nom1c and political issues that need moral potential of capitalism and free to be attended to:" . markets, Neuhaus thought John Paul .The Rev.' Richard John Neuhaus, struck a ·good balance between tbe ednorofFit'st~ingsrriagazine, said · pos~tiv~ aspects and the danger.• of the papal text IS very much in line capnahsm thai lacks moral restra10ts. with issties that were raised by bishNeuhaus and the Rev. Cecil ops from North and Latin Ame~ica at . Ro~k h, of Fuller Th~ological a spec1al synod at lhe Vatican 10 late Sem10ary 10 Pasadena, Cahf., were wo i . · ' Aocky 1 E. Frazier i ·APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - Mary Eloise Saunders, 89, Apple Grove, ' GALLIPOLIS- Rocky E. Frazier, 47, ofGallipoiis, died Friday, Janu' W.Va., died Thursday, Jan. 21, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . 'ary 22; 1999.>at his residence. . Born Marcll7, 1909 in Huntington, W.Va., daughter of the late Oley P. Born June 26, 19.51 ,in G;lllipolis, son of Russell Frazier, who preceded "Caring For You Uke Family" , IIJid Ella Moore Winn, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Barton him in death in 1997, and Emma Hayman Edmunds of Gallipolis, he was a IGalllpqlle, OH Since 1984 : Chapel Churc~ in Apple Grove. She was a member of the Wobelo Home- boilermaker, affiliated with NlL Local No. 85 in Toledo. : makers Club. · , .Surviving are his wife, Connie Hensley Frazier, whom he married Janu- ~~8:00-4:::5:8:41:8:44===============~~~~ • !!urviving are daughter, Emily Ann (John) Carter of Marysville; two sons, ary 14, 1985; in Gallipolis; a son, Rocky Shane Frazier of Gallipolis; two Samuel E. (Belle) Saunders of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and 'Ilmothy w. $liz-. daughterS and a son-in-law, Dawn Marie and Allen Gay of North Carolina, · abeth) Saunders of Apple Grove; and nine grandchildren and 12 great-grand- · and .Jennette J1'azicr of Springfield; two stepchildren, Angela Shaffer of Tole•RIO GRANDE•RIO GRANDE• RIO GRANDE• children. do, and Machae! Shaffer of Columbus; .two grandchildren, Autumn Frazier ' She was also preceded in death by a sister, Alice Sue Jones. ; and Cory Haines; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Nancy and Kenneth Feustel , Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleas- of Gallipolis, and Marsha and Phil Marsh of Columbus; two brothers, ·Bill . ant, with the Rey. Tommy Legg and the Rev. Carroll McCauley officiating. Fmzie~ of New Carlisle, an~ J~hn Frazier 9f Gallipolis; and his stepfather, ' Burial will be in the Spring Hill Cemetery, Huntington. Friends may call at Granville Ed~unc!s Pf Gaihpohs. _ . . ~funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Serv~ces will be II a.m. Monday, January 25, 1999 m the Wilhs Funer'~ • • . . .. ,._ al Home, wilh the Rev. Willard Blankenship officiating. Burial wjll be in the Reynolds Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m: SunDates 'fide Cndlll ·-"' · · day, January 24, 1999. _ · Feb. S, 6, 12, 13 Apptllachlan Writing 2 · Feb. S, 6, 12,13 IniJl~. Arts: Appalachian Writing 2 Feb.17, 24-Mar. 3By ODIE O'DONNELL Another major change was j Lit. Ia Ted! m I Feb. 25-Mar. 4, 11 T·S Correspondent _ approved when the board voted to 1 / SUkltreen Ia Clsssroom l . - GALLIPOLIS - . Top-flight expand the l9991ivestock sale to a . , .0 Feb. 27-Mar. (;, 13 Photography 2 entertaminent has been hooked for two-day event. All steers, lambs, 1 · . _ . __ _____ . Feb.-27-Mar. 6, 13 Photo/Slides 2 the 1999 Galli& County Junior Fair. tobacco, ~nd other projects will be GALLJPOLI~ - Ohio Valley . For the fourth quarter, OVB's net the annual livestock sale .has been sold on Fnday, Aug. 6, startmg at 10 Bft\IC Corp. reported an increase in mcome was $1.16milli_on. compared All evening courses start at ·expanded to two days, and a quality a.m. The some ~00 hogs anticipa_.· net income of 12 ll"rcent for 1998 to $1.05 million during the same peri6:00 p.m./Saturday classes at 9:00 a.m. assurance program for hogs _was to be entered will all be sold on Sat- c~mparcd to a y~ar ago, ac~ording to od last year, an mcrease of I0.9 per.mandated at Thursday's meeting of urd~y, .Aug. 7, w1th the sale also ~hamnan and ch1ef execuuve officer cent. Net !ncome per share was 41 the Gallia County Junior Fair Board. begmmng at 10 a.m. , James L. Dmley. cents for the fourth quarter, compared Fairgoers attending the 50th '!)le ~~d took this action . ~et income for 1998 was $4.13 to 39 cents per .share in the fourth ·annual fair Aug. 2-7 will see several beca~se exh1b11ors and buyers were mllhon, compared to $3.68 ~illion quarter ·!997, an mcrease of 5.13 per-Only at Rio Grande... stage perfonnances, big-time requ1red to spend some. 12 hours .at ~Of 1997, a gam of $450,000. Net .cent. . _ _ wrestling and the traditional truck the former one-day Fnday sale of mcome per, share .for the year was <::ash diVIde~ds for .1998 were 54 providing real value in education! •pulls, tractor pulls, motocross and the over 1,000 livestock enteries in recent $1;4? versus $1.3~ per sluire in 1997. cents per share compa~ed to 52 cents .demolition derbies. years. • ~e..mcreas.e of9 cents share repre- _.for 1997, an m-crease of 3.8 percent. ~~ RO n Program Chainnan Dan Brown . In other. business, the board sented an increall.e of6.52 percent. All per share numbers have been vurL- f GnANOE•RIO GRANDE• announced _the Little Miss/Little Mis- . unanimously voted to ban the sale At the close of business on Dec. adJusted forthe 50 percent st~ k spht ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J ·ler contests and the Miss Gallia · and use of any type of laser light on 31•, 1998, tbe average of the bid and • effective Apnl20, !.998. County Queen Pageant will highlight the fairgr?unds. This action was tak- ask.price of OVBC stock was $41.50, , - -- - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - -- ----; opening night entenainment on Mon- -en foUowmg numerous reports of dis- compared to $24.33 at Dec. 31 , ·day, Aug. 2. tractions caused during the 1998 19~7, an increase of 70.6 percent. Ali : · The lineup of stage entertainment eyent by people pointing the lasers per share nllmbers are adjusted for includes The Fox Brothers on Thes- darectly at performers and spectators. the _SO percent stoc.!c .split effective 'day; Wade Hayes on Wednesday; None .of the concessionaires will Apnl 20, 1998. Return on assets for .Oary Allen on Thutsday; a local be penmtted to ~ell ·the l!15~rs and 11)98 was 1.~ I percent compared to - group on Friday; and Common anyone caught us1ng one durmg the 1.04 percentm 1997. Board~earunad.lntamallalllclna \ Ground on Saturday. -fair as at risk t? have it confiscated· The boa:rd voted to impose the by deputy shenffs or a boanl mem· M.M. Alam, MD, board-certified in interaal11ediciae, bu receady ~Ohio Department of Agriculture's ber. ; ·quality assurance program requiring The board a~propnated funds to joined the medical slaiT at Pleu~at Valley Hospital. all hogs entered in the judging and host a catered dmner for all fonner l)r. Alam has 14 years of experience in internal medicine and Wti recently ~ ale be guaranteed drug-free for 30 fau queens attending this year's 50th INSURANCE associated with Marshall Universily's pulmonary medicine fellowship program. day ~ before the sale. Most packing anniversary celebration and the 1999 Full Une ol plants will not accept' hogs for queen candidates. This dinner is ten. His extensive internal medicine experience includes special inlmsl in lnouronco Producto slaughter unle ss they have d eared the tati~ely scheduled on Saturday, July t Fln•nclel cardiology, pulmoruuy medicine, endocrinology and neurology. guality assurance program mandated 31 m the C. H. McKenzie AgriculturServleea Dr. Alam's office is located at 138 Maia $lnel, New Havel, WV jiy the ODA. al Center. This year's fair premium book (the forrrtu ofllct ef Dr. Dan Trtll~ aad aU appoialmenls can be made by , AGENCIES, Inc. · will be dedicated to all fonner caUillg (304) 882·3134 or (304) 882-3135. Hoan are Moaday lo Friday, deceased persons who have served as Bill Quickel 992·6677 Producers Lives tock Market members of the board since 1949, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Walk-im welcome. report from Gallipolis for sales conDr. Alam and his wife, Resbma Jabeeo, reside in Masoo County. They have a . ducted oh Wednesday, Jan. 20. : Feeder Cattle. young son and an infanl daughter. 200:300# St. $73-$88, Hf. $64$78, 300-400# St. $79-$90. Hf. $65$80· 500-650# St. $68-$86 Hf. $63$73, 650· 800# St. $63-$72 Hf. $59$67. Well Muscled!Fleshed $33-$47; ' Medium/Average $26-$33; __ II' Pre-Employmenf & Anrr_ual Medical Check-Ups -1"h i n1Lig hd2 1~$24; Bulls $38THE II' /)iabetes, Thyroid & Other Endocrine Diseases $43 ' . ' ·. Back 1'o The Fann; tl High Blood Pressure & Cholesterol Management Cow/Calf Pairs $425-$575; Bred • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatrics • , Cows $200-$610; Baby Calves $15II' Diseases OfStom(lch, Liver & Kidneys ·. S 150'; Goats $33-$160. Insurance, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted tl Diseases Of The Brain & SeizUre Disorders Next special gradM feeder calf and brood cow sale: Complete Personalized Medical Care ·t1 Diseases Of The Heart & Lungs Wednesday, Jan 27, noon. tl Screening For Sleep-Relttted Disorders For free on-farm visits, please call 446-9696. II' Immunization & Pap Smears ! NEW TO YOU ••• ralr Board OKs livestock . sale's expa11sion to 2 days ~~o·~sc' , 1999 Evening/Weekend Schedule for the Master's Program in Education .- t I.nco - me - ups ne % over 1998 1eve S . 12 v lllfn a · I Davis·Quicke._.. Agency Inc. '·PLA resu . Its _trl_al:._; By Thl Allocllled Prill ___.._C_Iln_to_n Jj.. :. . ;ee:.__n..!:.. p".. :. :eg:.:. :n..:.:.:. an:.. :.!.cy : Today _is Sunday, Jan. 24; the 24th day of 1999. There are 341 dayS" left in the year. . politically correct, agenda-promoting iackey.at the expense of any justice for : On )an. 24, 1848, James W. Marshall discovered a gold nugget at Sutter's I' this nation, at the same time crying at the top of their lungs for any trans· tdill in northern California, a discovery that led to the gold rush of '49. In your paper a few days back I read an article detailing the pro- gressors that hold different viewpointS. It is no longer important to be right • In 1908, the first Soy Scout troop was organized in England by Robert ceedings in the U.S. Senate. This article said to this effect: Democrat sena- only politically correct. , · ' Baden-Powell. ' · tors unmoved by the House prosecutor's case. c0 : In 1924, the Russian city of St. Petersburg was ~enamed Leningrad in I was under th,e impression that the senators had sworn .to consider • ' ~~~:r.: ~onor of the late revolutionary leader. It has since been re-named St. Peters- the evidence and not be swayed by partisan politics. However, on thinking burg. back, the media and thc libcrals among us onl y consider ir-partisan politics - 1 1: In 1943, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Churchill con- _if it opposes their viewpoint; when it goes along their party lines they claim The teenage sexual revolution needs to he brought under control. riley l!luded a wartime conference in Casablanca, Morocco. it is fair and bipartisan. What a farce this whole mess has become! want to he treated as adults so I say lets hold them responsible' for their · In ~965 , Winston Churchill died in London at age 90. · Our President has played semantic games to twist every ,angle of actions. : In 1972, the Supreme Court struck down laws that denied welfare bene- his pathetic attempt to justify his allegedly criminal behavior. Trying to · If the w~lfare· sy•tem refuses to pay for doctor bills, hospital ~Is and fits to people who had resided in a state for less than a year. define the word "sex" .to mean something different than whit even a fifth .medi~ine, t~ey Will have to pay for their ,care: They inightthink about this · In 1978, a nuclear-powered Soviet satellite plunged through Eanh 's grade student understands and stating it depends upon what your definition · before they get pregnanl Hold them responsible the, girls and boys both. itmosphere and disintegrated, scattering radioactive debris over parts of ·of the word "is" is. Come on now, Bill, even you know these words and what They have not contributed anything to the taxes or an·ything else because ftorthern Canada. ,~ they mean. · they haven't wOrked. ' In 1986, the Voyager II space probe swepl past Uranus, coming within · This is not about an affair between our President and an intern. It is , The senior citizens need help. They can not get it. They have to pay for $0,679 miles of the seventh planet of the solar system. about lying under oath (perjury). It is about obstruction of justice. 11 should medicine and doctor bills out of their monthly income. : In 1987, gunmen in Lebanon kidnapped educators Alann :iteen, Jesse only matter whether "he is" or "is not" guilty. Even his supporters say he is So if we can afford to give teenagers a free ride, why not the senior citi· Turner and Robert Polhill and Mitheleshwar Singh. All were later released. guilty but claim that it is "no big deal." I say it is a big deal. It is important . zens who have worked and paid taxes all their lives. • , In 1993, retired Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall died in what our leaders do and say, especially under oath. I have no doubts the lib· Robert E. DIVII Ollllpolll Bethesda, Md., at -age 84. · erals will continue to play partisan politics in it's worst form . Excusing their ROBERT M. HO.LLEY, M.D. lmneachment not about affair FAMILY MEDICINE Special Services/Screenings GENERAL HEALTHCARE Concerneclse'nl"or c"t" I lZen - - FOR ·IPPIIDbiiiRIS(3041 882-3134 ENTIRE -FAMILY! ' or l31MJ 882-3135 . . Hospital news. Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - none. . liriday discharges - Myrtle Haning. • ,, ..- j - GALLIPOLIS - Genevieve Russell, 65, Gallipolis, di~d Th\lfSday, Jan. ! 21, 1999 in the Arbors of Gallipolis. An·AP News Ar:Ja/ysll$ · Letters to the ed itor___ • !Genevieve Russell p r'e·d' .••' ·ta b'_ e' bQ-un· c·e r···0 u·.·g·. h..:o-..n·''·a () p .·. .· :. 1 '' . : AMMasonic graveside rites will be performed by Minturn Lodge i9, AF & . ~ ,...._, Ct..·.J tbul• Page AS U.S" Catholics find little new in papal decree • By REP. JOHN CAREY · . · On my way to Columbus recently, I read a bumper sticker that said, "Have you hugged your township trustee today." It reminded me that February 1 is the first ever Ohio Township Day. · · • The Pilgrim fathers brought the township'form of government to Ameri· cain 1620. This '!nit of local government, still referred to in New En11land as the "town," spread eventually u far west as the Rocky Mountains. It is found today in twenty-two states, known .either as the town or township. In Ohio, the township predates our state govemmenl The township's size and shape were determined by the congressional Acts whicll established the various land grants. All lands defined by these acts were surveyed under the range and townships five miles square. those, for example, in the Connecticut Western Reserve established in 1786. Others were surveyed inio towriship six -miles square, as in the Congress Lands, 1789 -1801. In certain of the Ohio : land grants, Congress set aside lands for the use of schools and the support of religious institutions. In the Symmes Purchase, for example, Section 16 of each township was reserved for schools and Section 29 was set aside for religious institutions. As the Ohio Territory became populated, it was only naturalthllthe sur.veyed townships should become the basic unit of local.government. In 1804, the elected officials of a township consisted of three trustees, a_clerk, two -overseers of the poor, and a sufficient number of supervisors of highways, TH! WII..~IAM JEFFERSON CLtNiON LIBRARY in addition to justiCes of the peace and constables. A township treasurer · assessor.were later added. In the early years of'statehood, Ohio township government cared for the .poor, maintained the roads, preserved the peace, , registered brands and fulfilled the needs of the local government generally. He realizes jhere are overriding principles•that are power exceeds their loyalty to principle, charac· Today, just as in 1804, the township in Ohio is a political subdivision of absolute in natu~. What we pass on to our chil- ter, truth and our children. the state. As such, it has only those powers granted to it by the state legis! a·dren in the charicter and moral realm far exceeds · ' Primacy of law over the rule of in!llviduals is lure and performs functions _defined by the state. To keep peace with the in importance any thing of monelalj value. He · clearly at stake and the consequences of lowering evidendy sees that what his parents tolerate, his our. sllmdards for the presidency are monumental. demands of changing times, the functions, duties and obligations of the township have changed over the years. generation will embrace. · Justice for all is never served by placing aqy Demands for increased of different services have prompted the state leg· He sees the krave danger in the current debate official above the law. , . islature to grant Ohio's 1311- townships the authority to fulfill these changofih'e ~nol¥· model, looking only 10 today, having RoW~:~ VfHCIY 1. . columnJa,th!r._lu~ ing demands. . . sway.-over the matters of the future· and laSting 'Tim11 81nllnlf. ' " " .- ··' •· ~ Three trustees and a clerk, each elected for a four year term, administer > • each of our townships today. Officially they fill their offices on a part time . c: basis, but they 1lre always ready to meet their responsibilities and put in . many hours of work to serve their constituents. And their intimate know!· . ousted as president. edge of their community, its needs and its citizens makes them able to dffer By WALTER R. IIEAA8 Despite Republican insistence more personal 8ervice than any other unity of government. AP 8p1C)II ColfiiPCII!CIInt , that the polls should not he a factor I have worked closely with Township Trustees and Clerks on numerous WASHINGTON (AP) - They issues. Their number one concern is always their constituents. T)Jey take knew it was coming, but that does in impdaehment'decisions, the jurors great pride in helping their neighbors. Many go way beyond the call of duty not spare Republicans the frustration tier the president's poll approval rat· State of the Union message - · a - are politicians; too. 'Some Republi· week after the Monica Lewinsky cans are worried about their footing to be helpful. _ of seeing President Clinton get the ings bumped up overnight. The duties of townships include Township Roads. Responsibility for con- boost that always endows to the Actually, that capsule review investigation was disclosed. on the limb of. impeachment, after structing public roadways in Ohio is assigned by law to the state, munici- . maestro in the State of the Union. could cover·most State' of the Union Richard Nixon's poll standing , elections in which the case wu an palities, counties, and townships. This responsibili\Y ,is divided among these Especially after a scandalous year performances, not only those of this bumped up past the two·lhill:ls level ' issue and the Democrats defied hislevels of govemment in terms of miles of roadway. The State of Ohio, in which he has defied political Democratic presidenl The annual after his State of the Union address in tor.y to gain six HoUse scats. To expel a president with those 19,000 miles; municipalities, 21,000; counties, 30,000; and townships, gravity with performance ratings ceremonial reports _ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ 1974, in which he set 39,000. that went up as his personal sllmding usually are lists Before tluJ! State of the his . agenda, said there radngs, when the voters want him to The care and maintenance of the township road system is the largest func- went down. immened ir! rhetoric. Union boost, Amlricans had, b!)Cn eiu?ugh ·of serve the final two years of his term, . n of most of Ohio's 1,311 tuwnships today and includes such tasks as · And now with . an impeached They put the ~nds tiUing pollsters ~rgatc and pl~ged would risk 'Worse GOP trouble at the ow removal and weed control. To help cover the expense of this service, . president again taking on issues of each president out tlult they did not wont not to resign, as he poliS in 2000. By any. political logic, hio townships receive part of the state's motor vehicle fuel tax and the hearing the GOP imprint. He is front, although sel· filially did. But there the case will end short .of the 67 votes · otor vehicle license fees. These revenues; however, are modest in relation putting them in Democratic transla- dom to stay. ain- CUnton convlctld·by the was moi"IO 'f)',.,gate, it would take to fire the presidcnL House Speaker Dennis Hastert to the total cost involved, so most of Ohio's townships find it necessary to tions the Republicans will not buy ton's will not in the Seflllle and thus oustld and as that scandal Republican ·Conas pnsilknt. wore on, into impeach· doubts it will happen. "I'm going to · pbtain additiomil revenues through local taxation. but close enough that Clinton can ; Fire protection in township areas was first recognized (in its present say he is striving for ciyil bipartisan- gress. But they deal ment proceedings, his tum around and work with that pres· form) for rating insurance credit in 1938. In 1939, one hundred and ten ship. with legisiation piece by piece, away job approval steadily sank, to 23 jler- ident if he stays in office, and I pre· townships had adequate fire protection to receive a rating credit. This numIncreased defense spending, the from the national stage in the con· cent at the paint he finally quit. sume he probably will," Hastert said !>er today has increased to approximately 1,300. investment of Social Security funds fines of hearing rooms and drafting There has been no such erosion in on ABC. · Township fire departments are staffed with full time or volunteer fire- in the stock market, a system of indi- · sessions. Clinton's approval, despite months Clinton, meanwhile, was on the . fighters or a combination of both. Ohio law also permits townships and vidual retirement accounts subsiEven when they are debated and of ~isclosures about the Lewinsky road, advertising his State of the . !IIUnicipalities to get maximum benefit from their fire departments by con· dized by the government. voted in the House and Senate, the affair, his confession to it and to his Union wares and joking about his tracting with each other for mutual protection. This service not only protects . That was .Clinton aiming ideas . proceedings seldom command much · own dishonesty; and .then. impeach- duels with the Republican Congress. lives and property mo~ effectively but also reduces insurance rates. . toward the center, while he sought attention outside the beltway. Legis· menL • · Speaking in the arena of hockey's : Townships · manage over 1,800 township . cemeteries. Purchasing or minimum-wage increases, targeted lating is dry, often dull work. · They have stayed high, higher Buffalo Sabres, Clinton spoke of ~ppropriating land for a cemetery must be submitted to vote of the electors tax breaks, gun control and other But on State of the Union night, than those of Dwight D. Eisenhower · swatting away flying pucks like a of the township at a regular annual election. Once a township cemetery is steps looking toward his Democratic the proposing of it is prime political and Ronald Reagan at this point in goaltender in Washington. ~stablished, the township trustees have the authority and obligation to sell base. theater, played to a vast television their two-term presidencies. "I just wish one day they would plots, set fees for services, maintain the cem_etery and provide for expansion. All told, he had close to 60 pro- audience, perhaps'60 million. And at His ·approval went up again in give me a mask and a few pads when Cemeteries owned by-religious or cemetery associations may he transferred posals for legislation or budget this point, it makes no difference polls released Wednesday by ABC, I dodge thai stuff," he sai!l. to the township as may happen if the association is -going out of business. increases that Congress would have that most of what he seeks will -be CBS and NBC, past 70 percent in EDITOR'S NOTE - wan.r R. The township then assumes responsibility for the cemetery. to approve. overhauled or . blocked by the the latter two. M..,.., vlc.r.:•ident 111d colum· On February 1st, why not take a moment to call or write a note to your "It was just a wish list of a lot of Republicans who run Congress. And before that State of the nlll for Thl IIOCIItld PI'MI, hu township officials and let them know that you .appreciate their hard work. things that people want to hear," That will happen piecemeal, later. Union boost, Americans were telling r.aponed on · Wllhlngton 1nd Maybe you could even go to one of their meetings and thank them. said Sen. Orrin Hatch, a Utah Clinton's job apjlroval ratings pollsters that they did not want Clin- ruttlonal polltiCI tor mor11111n ~ Republican. He said it was no won- went up in the polls after his 1998 ton convicted by ihe Senate and thus Yllfl. Today In History ' Wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point PleaAnt ' am DIIM Hill Conlnllllr - ~Ewlnll ,8un~, January 24, 1899 ·- 't ... ~o;i~~~~~~~~"~i~";A~ii;;~~ ' tl Breathing Tests tl Treatment OfArthritis II' (:ardiac Stress Tests -Point Pleasant Medical Center ' ~ . (304) 675-1675 2500 Jefferson Ave. '. Pl~sant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant, WV • . . • • �.., ' .• • ..• ·, . ... .... ~ I ' Sunday, Jan1111ry 24, . . .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PolnJ Plea8ant, WV .. .1.-\rgulng· over Lewh1sky testimony·throws Clinton trial ·into·turm~ll ~ WASHING'IQN (AP) - Prcsi· requests, or forfeit her protections like in the house, they "My life is deVOl· dpt Clinton's impeachment trial under th~ immunity agreement want to talk about the ed as a ·Jawyer ... and w_. thnlat into tunnoil Saturday by between Ms. Lewinsky and the proccss,everythinglrut equal justice undct the Houac proaccutOiS' secret effort to OIC." the obstruction of jus· law is what moves me · fl)n:e Monica Lewinsky to submit to Senate Democratic leader Tom lice," he said. and animates and con· q)leltlonina, prompting a White Daschle and several other senators "Every time the sumcs me and I all) tlouac attack on the maneuver from immediately sent a letter to the president tried to talk willing to lose my•·seal .!lia Well of the Senate. House prosecutors objecting to the to (Oval Office aecreany day of the week : ·:: Amid increased prcssur~ from effort - which they said raised tary) Betty Currie, I rather than sell out o.n :.Demowats to cut short the trial, the "profound questions offundamental don't think the presithose issues," Hyde · ~nators also heard lead prosecutor · fairness" - and asking them not to dent invited tbc inde· said. ~cnry Hyde make an impaaaioned proceed with any such interview. pendent eounsel in.... 1 The ruiing on Ms. ·I!Jea for tbcim not to "sell out" for White House Counsel Charles didn't necessarily Lewinsky came at the· P,:olitical expediency~ Ruff, sarcasm in his voice, ridiculed' expect him to, •• said Monlcll L-lllllky request of the House • · : "Despite all the polls and hostile a claim by the prosecutors that they Hutchinson, one of the House prose· prosecutors. They were. helped by ~itorials, America is hungry for were merely seeking a rout(ne inter· cutors. · Starr's office, which supported the .p:ople who believe in something view with a potential witness. Hutchinson also disclosed he had claim that the young woman's .You may disagree with us. But we Noting that Starr had gone to made contact with the lawyer for, immunity agreement obliged her to . !)l:licvc in something." Hyde said, court on behalf of the House, Ruff presidential friend Vernon Jordan,' grant an interview. . . . -~fending the 13 Republican prose- said, " Can you imagine what that : seeking to see whether he would "It has nothing to do with her les· · ~tors wbo 'have been assailed for little conversation is going to look agree to testify. · timony actually here. It has every· · )lreasing to call witnesses at the trial. like, held in the independent counWith sentiment building among thing to do with the right of anyone >::·The day wss dominated by dis· sci's office, with the people there Democrats and even some Republi- to prepare their witness. It is normal : ~on of' a judge's ruling- forced who have the capacity to put Ms. cans for culling short the trial with· practice to do this," said Rep. Bill ··~ Hyde - that would require Ms. Lewinsky in jail?" out 'ive witness testimony, one McCollum of Florida. : I:ewinsky to be interviewed by the "Can we really say that it's just House prosecutor today offered The Senate has not yet decided . ~wse trial managers or .by prosecu- normal, just OK, to have one side · some sympathy to the senators who whether to call witnesses at Clin. 1..- Kenneth Starr on behalf of the using the might and majesty of the will make that decision. · ton's trial. "I know how hard that decision ' Sen. John Kerry, 0-Maaa., said managers. Ms. Lewinsky was independent counsel's office threat· · ~turning to Washington as the ·ening a witness with violation of an is," Rep. Lindsey Graham, R·S.C., he opposed the ruling. House prosecutors prcsaed to do the immunity agreement if she doesn't said. "It his always been hard for "It's an inappropriate intervenjn~erview as soon as possible, a . fly across the country for this little me .... When you take the good of lion of the judiciary in the procecdchat? I think not." this nation ... reasonable people can ings of the Senate;'' Kerry said. "It •House official said. Granting a motio'n sought by the Rep. ~a Hutchinson, R-Ark., differ on what we should do." is a separation of powers problem." jlouse prosecutors, Johnson ordered dismissed the criiicism, and suggesBut Graham made clear he ·· The impeachment trial faces two 'illat Ms. Lewinsky "allow herself to ·tions Ms. Lewinsky would be mis- believes such tllslimony was neccs· crucial decisions next week. :t,_c dc!briefed by the House man- treated: "The Wliite House coun~ sary to resolve conflicts. Robert C. Byrd, D' W. Va., a to ·be conducted by the Office selors 'do not want to talk about the Ruff made a plea to look at the senior senator, said he will introduce ;of Independent Counsel if she so facts, the obstruction of justice. Just sentiment of the American public, a motion to dismiss the trial, provid· two-thirds of whom polls suggest ing senators a quick opportunity to · oppose removing Clinton from end the case without hearing wit· office. . "This is not to say it is a popular· ity contest. ... But surely the sense of :.. WASHINGTON (AP) - American warplanes patroliing the "no-fly" the people, the will of the people, the • ~ne over southern Iraq bombed two surface-to-air missile installations .Sat· belief of the people in this presi; IJrday ·after encountering Iraqi MiGs "darting in and oui" of the off-limits dent's ability tcj govern must educate • airspace, U.S. pfficials said. · · each of you, not mandate a Fesult but : . The two Americ&n F-14 Tomcats and two F/A-18 Hornets returned safe- surely guide the result that you reach : .Jy to the USS Carl VinSC.n in the Arabian Gulf, according to the U$. Cen- in this proceeding," ihe White House lawyer said. , : tral Command outside Tampa, Fla., and the Pentagon. Hyde said a few minutes later : The incident, the latest in a Siring of clashes, occurred at1:15 a.m. EliT • when American planea on routine patrol detected two Iraqi warplanes "dart- that "our work here is not an ongo: in~ in and out" of the restricted airspace over so~them Iraq, a U.S. official ing plebiscite." .. said. . ; . · The Amerieans "responded to a threat initiated by two Iraqi MiG-21s flyCO. KARATE ,••lOg south of 33rd parallel in Iraq and ground fire from anti-aircraft artillery," CLUB WILL START lipid Lt. Col. Mike Milord, a Pentagon spokesman. ' . · · The American planes dropped laser-guided bombs' on two Iraqi surfaceWINTER QUARTER to-air missile systems. A damage assessment of the sites was Slill under way, BEGINNING ON MONa. U.S. official said Saturday. · : At the White House, National Security Councii spokesman David Leavy DAY JANUARY 25TH 'said today's incideni would not alter u.s. resolve to enforce the flight-interAT CARLETON" diction zones that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein agreed to at the end of the SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE 11)!11 Gulf War. · ·· . .. As the president haS made clear, we will continue to enforce the no-fly AT 6a00 P.M. zone vigorously and take appropriate action to protect our aircraft and continue to contain the threat Saddam poses to the region and international community," Leavy said. , "Today's actions are consistent with both." . Aircraft mainly from a NATO base in lncirlik, Turkey, are·maintaining a sjmilar no-fly policy in northern Iraq. Officials there said no Northern Watch '!"ssions were flown 'IQday because of very bad weather Conditions. DCS8C8. Republicans say the~pov.e would fail and the qucalion of calling,wit· DCS8C8 then would be i:onaidercd. · The House move was an attempi ·IO learn what Ms. Lewinsky would aay at the trial. House prosecutors and White House lawyers took ,turns Friday responding to some ·SO written qucslions submitted by senators. · Byrd's announcement startled . Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. I Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly otfloe hours at Hunlitlglan Spine Rehab &Pain Center NEW LOCATION Offke of Pit~ Fischer, D.O. 1423 3itl Ave.l!untiriglon, W. Ya. February 5 · :aacn. Call (614)_221-6331 for Appointment Times M~ber, :U.S. warplanes bomb missile ~: ~nstallations in southern Iraq J senltofl, who knew there would be • million to dilmiaa but did not pcct it would be oiJercd by a Dcmo,cral who has been no friend of the White House in the Lewinsky acandal. · , . · Byrd said it was time to "end this sad and sorry time fo( our country" and declared that the 67 votes need· ed for Clinton's coov~ion and removal from office were "not like· ly to develop." Ohio Orthopaedic Institute , I ' • huge baby boom generation retires. · In his State of the Union speech, Clinton made those programs the · top priority for the surplus and outlined other spending plans but made no mention of broad tax relief. His · coming budget proposal does conlain a variety of modest tax credits for child care, disabled workers and other targeted needs. Even if agreement is reached with Republicans on Social Security and Medicare, House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt said a 10 pen:ent across-tJte.. · board income tax cut is unfair. He cited an analysis by the liber· al Citizens for Tax Justice showing lhallhe GOP proposal translates into· an average tax cut of $99 for people eamingllclow $38,000, but $20,697 for people making more than $301,000. That same analysis esti· mated the overall coSI of the cut at · ' more than $1 .trillion over 10 years. "We have a growing disparity between the very rich and everybody else," said Gephardt, D-Mo. "If there's going to be tax· reliefand we think there should be - it should go to the people who desperately need it." !RtlluJt, etlnk ·~ 4th &: Sycamore ~ellnU: . of,~ OallipoliJ, Ohio 4~31 lS E. South SIRiel JIKlboa, Ohio 4~ (740) 44(,.5244' (740) 286-6417 Kentuc $17.95 ~ month gets you 125. minutes a month 500 bonus minutes .. ·' UNITED STATES CELLULAR. 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Broncos ·will battle the upstart Atlanta Falcons for the NFL title in a showdown between two explosive teams. · Denver, winner of the AFC crt>~n, and Atlanta, tops in the NFC, oDIIIo otMI llioiiOfto tlo11 WII-Mirt locatiooo: Now Boston, Jackson. For your convonience we have over 80 outllorizod agent loca1ions. ' • I • ond quarter of Saturday'• varelty conteM M the Firat Baptlat Church'l actlvltlea building, where the Dafendlra cruised to an 85-46 victory, thalr 10th of the aea110n. (Times-Sentinel photo by G• Spencer Osborne) .• -~~-:-:--::-OOO::::--:""":--~~~~---...~-:':'~~--:O.:::"-:":--"'":'~~:-:-~~~-------..;.; Ohio Valley Christian (10·2): Sizemore 4-3-3/4=20, Field goals: 30.56 (53.6%) Holcomb 4-2-3/3=17, Burnett 5-0-5n=l5, Meyn 4-0. 5/8=13, Sanders 2·2-2/4=12. Bowman 2-0-0/0=4, Jenkins 1-0-0/0=2, A. Williams 1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 23/41-7115-18/28=85 Assists: 9 (Bowman 3) Blocked shots: 2 (by Meyn) Fouls: 18 Fouled out: Sanders Rebounds: 46 (Bumett·J6, Meyn 10) Steals: 8 (Burnett & Sanders 3 each) Turnovers: 15 •. . Nate .Walters had 14 points and Ryan Zepiela had 10· points for the 'Berg. Capital 86, Baldwin· Wallace 79 At Berea, Tony Joseph scored 25 points as Capital beat BaldwinWallace 86-79 in an Ohio Athletic Conference game Saturday. . Capital outscored BaldwinWallace 1'4-7 in the.final2:33 of the game to break a two-game losing streak to the Yellow Jackets. The Crusaders made seven of eight foul shots in the final 38 .seconds to seal the win. Brett Ohravac scor~:d , 18 points and had a game-high seven rebounds for the· Crusaders. Brad. Howe ' also had 18 points for Capital (10.6, 5-5 in the OAC). . Jason Schefft· ·lee! liJe Yellow Jackets with. 20 points. Steve Weisbrod scored 17 points and had six rebounds. Sean Srageant · and Amara Toure had 12 points eac.h for Baldwin•Wallace (9·7. 6-4). Ashland 79, Findlay '77 At Ashland, Lamont Scott hit two free throws with 3.4 seconds remaining, lifting Ashland to a 79-77 win over Findlay on Saturday. Ron Powers with 50 seconds remain· Ashland (12-5, S-S Great Lakes ing. Intercollegiate Conference) Kevin Weakley scored 28 points; outscored Findlay 5-0 in the final · Jason Dutcher 17 and Roston and 1:56 after falling behind 77-74. The Scott Elliott 14 apiece for the, Oilers (14-3, 8-3) failed to get a shot Cardinals (13-3 overall, 7-3 Ohio off as time expired. Conference). Scott scored 13 points and hit 7Powers had 17, Todd Richards 11 . of-9 free throws. Matt Miller led and Eric Sampson 10 for the· Purple Ashland with 19 points. Mike Raiders (7-9, 2-8). Pohlman scored 13 points, Marc Jobn Carroll fi(i, Muskingum 64 . Bishop 12 and Kyle Hunt 11' for At New Concord,Luke Dautovic Findlay. · and Mark Heidorf each scored 16 The Eagles trailed 44-35 at half- points Saturday to lead John. time, but rallied to take a 56-55 lead Carroll's scoring in a 66-64 victory on a Ray Weaver layup with I 0:43 to over Muslcingum. play. The lead. changed hands eight Joe Burdon added 14 for the·Blue times in the final ten minutes. · Sircaks (12-4 overall, 7·3 Ohio' Otterbein 80, Mount Union 77 Conference). His free throw with 1\1 Alliance, \hree free throws by 2:18 to play gave John Carroll the Ryan Roston gave Otterbein an 80- lead for goOd at 60-59. 77 victory over Mount Union on Christian Toombs scored 23, Saiurday. Scott Lamonica had 14 and Chesii:r. Roston went 1-for-2 from the line Mullet had II for the Muskies {10-6,: with 36 seconds left and made a pair 4-6). 'of foul shots with eight seconds to. John Carroll led 30-29 at half-: play, breaking a 77-77 tie. time, but Muskingum took a 53-43 Mou!'l Union never led, but had lead with 6:07 to play. The Blue come back from a 48-2lj halftime Streaks then went on a 17-6 run to go deficit to tie the score on a bssket by ahead on Burdon's free throw. osu shocks No. 17 Minnesota > Sjl\\lfd&):i , . ·' Bulldogs (13-7, 3~). 'J)heir sqfljng • · Heshitl)u Bvans led the Wildcats • man-to-man·. detcnse .forced 20 witll 13 ~ points and freshmli/i' tuilW>V~rs, l4'in tile firstJiiiJf, B!Jd led De~mp,od Allispn had II in .~.~ d9-'~,K~nt~.fkY points. ·,, ·: ,. , start, as the Wildcats moved to ~~ in ., ~y Jia\fllme, the ·Kentucky lead the Southei!Stem Conference and was 37-1~, the Bulldogs' tally ruined Mississippi State coach Rick matching their turnover figure. In the Stansbury's return to his home state. half, Mississippi State shot 6 of 25 Three days after en~ing Auburn's from the. fl9or, while Kimtucky pttfect · start, th~ Wildcats (17-4) SIX blocks and seven steals. ·showed no letdown · the Hamilton led Mississippi ~eavily-favored Bror:acos to face ups.tart Falcons in Super Bowi :- 456-8722 ort800l824-1775 ~10, • ' Jocboo United Statn Miler lMle Ptm Shoppinv Center 1084 N. Bridge St. 775-4141 ·PASSES TO TEAMMATE Valley Christian's Bred BoWinan (34) paaaea to out-of· view taemmate Chrla :Burriett •• Bowman con· fronts the dlfense offered by Grace Christian's T.J. Waugh (far left) and Andrew Donchatz In the· HC· 1G.reen.; ·Marietta College beats Hei.delber.g North CaroUna win; •lt·~'i·. I State with. II points::He .and Robert 19-point lead early in the second half percent against Minnesota all season. Jackson each had seven rebounds. as Louis Bullock, who became But Ohio State - leading the Big: Scott Padgett led tile Wildcats with Michigan's fifth 2,000-point scorer, Ten in shooting - hit 33-of-61 from · seven rebounds. , had 21 of his 25 points after the the field for 54.1 percent. The No. 10 North Cafol'ina 52 break. The Wolverines (9-11, 3-4) Golden Goph!:rs shot 38 percent. . Wake Jo"orest 40 closed within · five points before The Buckeyes' starting five was · LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) _ At Winston-Salem, N.C., No. 10 Cornell and Cunningham'hit three· S·for-17 from three-point range. ' Mississippi State committed . 11 North Carolina played a near flaw· point goals, and Michigan couldn't Penn hit 9-of-13 shots from the . turnovers before scoring its. first less second half Saturday, getting recover. field and also hall four assists 'and· point. helping No. 7 Kentu*y to' a clutch offense from a host of players The Boilermakers scored their four rebounds. Redd chipped in. with . IS-O start on the way·to a 76-49 win while limiting Wake Forest to 22 per- final seven points on free throws, 19 points, six rebounds and four cent shooting en route to a 52-40 vic- including four by Cunningham,. who assists, while Jason Singleton was 7tory. was 11-for-13 from the foul line for for-8 from the field for 16 points and The Tar Heels (17-4, 5·2 Atlantic the game . Ken Johnson had 10 ·points, eight ' Coast Conference) remained in third Purdue had lost four of its past six rebounds and four blocked sh9ts. place in the league with their third games and was coming off a seasonMinnesota, 1-8 on the road a year straight win, gaining , momentum low 32 percent shootihg performance ago, fell to 0-2 in Big Ten road heading to No. 2 and ACC-Ieader in a 29:point loss at Ohio State, one games this year. • Duke on Wednesday night. of the worst defeats in Gene Keady's · Like in their 72-43 victory over Ademola Okulaja and Kris Lang 19 years as coach, Purdue four day s earlier -which led North Carolina wiib 10 points Bullock's 25 points gave him they led 42-22 at halftime ~ the each. 2,017 for his career. Buckeyes dominated the first 20 Meanwhile, the Demon Deacons Ohio St. 89, No. 17 MinneSota 60 minmcs and never trailed in building ( 11-8, 2-5) have lost four in a row for At Columbus, Ohio, Scoonie a 43-32 lead at the break. the first time since 1992. Wake · Penn matched his Ohio State best Redd scored five points in the Forest sank an ACC-record tying 18 with 24 points and Michael Redd had opening 26 seconds and the three-pointers here against North . 19 points as the Buckeyes got ?ff to Buckeyes hit nine of their first 10 Carolina a season ago, but managed, another fast stan 10 an 89-60 VICtory shots from the field to build a 21-5 only 3·for- 18 this time around as over 17th-ranked Mmnesota lead by the 15:44 marie. Redd, who Darius Songaila had 10 points. Saturday. fin~d the half with 17 points, had Wake Forest's point total was a The Buckeyes (15-5, 5-2 in the IP points in the early surge. season ' low and the lowest in the Big Ten) won for the founh time in After the Buckeyes had built a 38series since a 44-34 loss on Jan. 8, five tries against a ranked opponent 21 lead, the Gophers came back on 1959. during a grueling three-weei2'Span. an 11 -2 run that was aided by George No. 16 Purdue 81, Michigan 71 They have won the four by an ayer- Reese's technical foul, with Lewis . At West Lafayette, Ind., Purdue's age of 20 poin~. including routs of hitting both free throws. struggling Boilermakers needed a then-No. 13 lndtana (73-56) and No. Minnesota never got closer than big lift, and Carson Cunningham 16 Purdue (72-43 ). eight points again. The Buckeyes gave it to them. Quincy Lewis. the conference's opened the second half with a 6-0 run The sophomore guard, making his leading scorer, was the only player and dido 't let up. Four players scored first start since transferring from for Minnesota ( 12·4, 3·3 Big Ten) to in an 11 -0 run that lifted the lead to Oregon State two years ago, scored a firld double figures. He hit his aver· 70-41 midway through the half. season-high 24 points and Jaraan age with 23 pQints. ' Ohio State led by as many as 35 Cornell added 20 as the No. 16 It was Minnesota's second-worst . points at 82-47. Boilermakers survived a late come- loss ever in U 7 meetings with-Ohio The Gophers had won seven of back and beat Michigan 81-71 State, surpassed only by a 94-63 the last eight meetings and had won ·TRAPPED - Ohio State's Jon Sanderaon (33) Big Ten contaat In Columbua, Ohio, where the Saturday. 'Ohio State win in 1992. their last two Big Ten games- both and Jaaon Singleton trap Minnesota's Miles Tarver Buckeyes captured an ~0 'Win over the 17th· Purdue ( 15-5, 3-3 Big Ten) blew a No team had shot better than 44.6 at home. In a ' bid to lllelll the basketball during Seturday'a ranked Goldin Gophers. (AP) • Top 25 men 's college basketball Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access .. per MO. ... as low as$150$12.50 for 12 moaths 1-888-657-0977 . ..... ·t . Guarante~d No Busy Signals! . , ·Br,iwljng Grech shoi .~4 percent ~t hfor•2 from thci. line with one · from the field, 22-of·64, while Ohio sll!l,bnd tc;~ go to complete the scoring. shot 43 percent, or 21-of-49. Patrick J!'ckson scored 15 points Ohio 1took ne<JI'IY twice as many a Duane Clemens and Shane .. foul shots as the Falcons and F . ks ·hlljl f~ apiece for Ball State. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) outs~ored the Falcons by 14 points sey scpre4 20' points and had a .._ Sanjay Adell scored 24 points and from the foul line. Ohio was 32-of- c er-high . ' 16 rebounds while LaDrcll Whitehead added 18 to lead 48 from the line, 67 percc;nt•.to 18)cheli ~finished with 12 points for Ohio over 'Bowling Green ·75-68 of-25, 72 percent, for Bowling K nt · ' · · 1 ~aturday. , ' Green. · B~II.State led 31-29 ~t JuiJftime. · Shaun Stoneroi>k hall ' 16; points Ball St. 58, Kent'Sii ~ ~ M~ 52, Heldelllelll49 and led the Bobcats (13-5, 8-2 MidAt Kent, free throws by Jerome t Ttffin, Jason DuPerow scored American Cqnforence) · w.ith 12 Davis and Lonnie Jones in the final · . etta's, fiDj!) 'five poinlll including rebounds and fout.Jissists. t ' 20 ·seconds 'gav~ Ball State a 58-56 tWo free throws with'under ~ second to!play to .give 'the Pioilccrs a 52-49 ' Anthony Stacey had 22 points and victory over Kent. Keith McLeod scored 19 to lead the The ·cardinals (12-5 overall, 6-3 victory over'Heidelberg S3turday. Falcons r11-6, 6·3). Len MateJa had Mid-American Conference) sc.or~d Hei!lelberg's Jeremy , Ayers 16 rebo~ds. ' the final thtee pointS of the .game missed potential game-tying free Bowh!'g ~n led by as many as after the Golden Flashes (13-5,. 6-4) t~ws with 1:47 and 53 seconds to seven pomts m the.first half and haP w~l!t on a 14-3 run to go ahead ~SS Jlay. · <·; •.·. ·.' i a fivc-pqint lead when Ohio went OD·l wilh 33 second~ lefi. ' ' ~Marl~tia ' '(9~1, . . s~s-··-Ohio •· 16-3 riln to take. the Jcad .for good. . Kent trailed 52-42 with 7.:33 'left, ·Conference) and Heidelberg '(8-8, 5· Adell and Wbi~ scored four but took the lead for the only·time in 5) ~nded the first half 24-24. pomts ap1ece dunng t!te run. the secon.d half 'on a layup by Marietta led 45-35 with nine·minutes The Bobcats led 31t-~3 at.the half Andrew Mitchell. He and . Kyretn to play but Heidelberg pulled to 47and led by 12 pomts wtth 6:29 left. Massey each.scored six pqjn~ d~ng~ . on~ ll·2,run. . ., The Falcon~ were able to cut the lead the run, 1. "''· ii. · ·~~~. 10 · li 11' ·" ·. Def~JOW ·h~ . !3 pqm,s; 10 to 70.68 wtth 17 seconds left on a DaY!s\hit \wo free throwt'with'20 " &unds ' and' !wo blockS.' Corey McLeod lay~p, but Ohio scored the seconds remaining to p~t;. the,, , osf~)d added 14 points and eight final five pomts of the game from the Cardinals ahead 57-56 and Tones· ~IJ!Ids. • ' . foul line. , · ~·ft:! • . ;i: ~·z ""' · :. ,artisan battle looms over GOP tax-cut push . WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite .IISiiurances of bipartisanship, a fierce .struggle is brewing between Democ·1\ts and Republicans over the GOP's proposal for a 10 percent income tax '111!1 thai· would swallow a chunk of .the budget surplus. : "The biggest battle may be on ·.)ow we have a tax cut," said Rep. :<ltarles Rangel, D-N.Y. . ::: · Stili smarting from losses in the ·:l998 elections; Republicans are :~termined to pusb through a signif· :~nt cut - relief for married cou:I?Ies and eliminating inherilance ;:taxes are .also atop their list - so :-tbey're not viewed by voters as .a ::W.rty obsessed with impeaching ·:President Clinton. :: "I pledge to you," House Major· 'ty Whip Tom DeLay, R·Texas, told ·:.a conservative audience last week, :•!this year the House leadership will ··tight tooth and nail to provide real ::tax relief to American families." ·:- Democrats arc just is adamant :~that the surplus- now estimated by : .t!lc White House at $4.4 trillion in ·.lhe next 15 years - should be used mainly to keep Social Security and ~Medicare from insolvency as the . · ljalf, never led by fewer ~ 21 points. !J~ALL..s.ntlllll8taft . In the 5ecorid half, OVt shot SO% from the field (14>, IPOYS- Ohio Valley Christian's inside' out- )8) while Grace, which put .iogether six straight points $i~e offensive attack general~ double-figw:e offeQ$e for for the second and last ·time in the third quarter, reverted four of the Defenders' five starters and their sixth man to its fi.rst·half form (4-18 FGs) after making seven out and they used it to tally an 85-46 victory over Or~ 9f 17fiel~-goal atte'mpts,in the third quarter. . ..;Juistian Saturday afternoon. · • · .... Sbooten' glillery: Sizemore led all scorers with a 20; < The Defenders, the first varsity high school team in point exhibition built mainly on a 7-for-12 field-goal :Oalha County to reach the 10.win mark this season; iOI shooting.' He made three.out. six treys . .a battle from the Soldiers for the firstS 112 minutes of the Holcomb, who scored r10 po(nts in tbc firs! quarter, :fi(st quarter. . • . • . finished with 17 coming mostly from 6-for-10 field-goal :: ' After senior guard Daniel Sizemore pu(the J?cfetiders shooting. :The 6-foot-4 Burnett (15 points mostly from 5· ,aliead 4-2 on the strength of a lead-killing tluie-,pointer 6 FGs) and the 6-foot.,3 .~eyo (13 points mostly from 4(434) and a foulshot (HI), Grace's J.D. Lemming and II FQs) controlldd the,boards on .both ends against the ·J:onathon Kitchen lobbed in treys from the left and right shorter Soldiers. ·w\!'l• respectively,. that put .the guests ahead 8-4 with . Lemming led the S~iers with a 12-poiDI effort built 4::ru left. . · . mostly <in 4-for-11 field-goal shooting. : · A ':h=·point play •uumper ·a~<;l foul shot) and lead· JunMir.hlgb·notes: QVC (6·l),led by Matt Hopkins' .«;;~iangmg layu~ by OVC guard Adam HolcOI!lb m the . 17 poiJils.l>ficWI Je~s· 12 points and Gabe Jenkins' ;next 1:20 put 11\e·Deferlders ahead 9"8. But Grace recap- II, rccordea·a 60-41 viCtory over Grace in the preceding ;IJired the le~ when f?fW~d T.J. 'Waugh sank a three- junior high contest. . . · .~tnter from the left with With 2:2Z left. Grace's Ryan Spurf&:k led all scorers with 21 points. ; : The first of OVC's two 13-jloint runs starte,d with· The future: '!)lis ·week's agenda has the Defenders .!;folcomb's game-tying in-the-lane jumptr at tlle"2:09· hosting Symm~s Valley Thesday and playing Grace :m!lrk, From there, baskets by Chris ,Burnett, Ho1co'mb, .ChristianfPrldar':in Huntington. W.Va. . · · h s d s· d d ,. los ; an . ers, lzemore an An rew Meyrr put the Ogarter tlilida ' · · •J?i:fenders ahead 22-11 bef<;~re Lemming's ' eight-l'oot Grace Christian ........... :.................... ,........11 -7- 16- 1~46 juJllper ended the breakout with 6:01 left in the sec0nd Ohio Valley ......... :..... ~:!...·: .: .................... 16-28-19-22=85 :q~aner. . , '. . . Grace Chr.istian (1·5): Lemming 2-2-2/2=12, • . Lemmmg.s basket marked the last lime the Sold1ers K1tchen 2·1~214=9. Waugh 0.2-1/2=7, Blake 3·0·010=6, ;6f)>Ught their hosts'lead into·single-digit range. .. Cooper 2-0-0n=4, Spurlock 1-0-212=4, Donchatz 1·0· . · ' Then the Defenders went on another 13-0 run that put 0/0=2, Mathis 1-0-0/0..2. Totals: 12145-S/1'6-7112=46 .)h~m ahead 33-13. From them on, OVC, which applied Field goals: 17-6).(27.9%) · ·~ough defertsive pressure on the Soldiers to heavily Fouls: 2·1 •; :i~Ruence their 7-fol-26 field-goal shooting in the first · -•- .By Q •.II!'INCER OSBORNE Ohio college basketball Dr. &h WIIDW acoeptfng new patiftr. at Holm- Clinic of Jocbma and Holm- Clbtk Sycapwre. ' a.. ey h, ~lst ,an ·:~ruises past.G.rae·e 86-45 ~Ohio d9wn~ Bpwl~,ng Tonia·K. Ash, MD B .·. . . .. . Callfo.r an appointment today! Holzer Clinic...............Keeping the .Promise! . I. Section ' . ., • \JI'C to meet.tn Super Bowl XXXIll on Sunday, Jan. 31, at PrQ Player . Stadium in Miami. The kickoff Is scheduled for about 6:18p.m. EST. ' "It's going to be a very exciting Super Bowl," predicts Pat Summerall, the play-by-play announcer set to call Fox-TV's broadcast with analyst John Madden . The te~ast is expected to be seen by over 125 million U.S. viewers.. . EJ<perts,favor the Broncos to win by about one touchdown. Going inio SB XXXIII, Denver (14-2, 2-0) holds a clear edge based on experience. Plus the Broncos are led by veteran quarterback John Elway, a fuiure Hall of Farner, and Terrell Davis, the top NFL rusher with 2,008 yards. ' This is the .first Super Bowl for the Falcons in their 33-year history. But Atlanta's quarterback, Chris Chandler, was rated as the fourth best passer in the league this season -- one notch above Elway. Running back Jamal Anderson of the Falcons · gained 1,846 yards to lead the NFC. "There's a lot of pressure on both teams," S.ummcrall says. "But having been to the Super Bowl a year ago is an experience for Denver that's just invaluable. It's a big help." . The Broncos, who were under· dogs by 11-1/2 points, upset the defending NFL champion Green Bay Pru;kers 35-24last January on Super Sunday. · It ended a streak of 13 straight · NFC victories by an average of 38· 17. Now an AFC team is favored to win the big game 'for the first time si nce the Buffalo Bills were upset by the New York Giants in SB XXV io 1991. During the NFC's Super streak, · (See FORECAST on B-6) �• Sunday, January 24, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point. Pleasant, WV Meigs.gets·67-ss win over Trimble Raiders take first place in SEOAL River Valley records 49-34 vic.tory ·o ver Gallia Academy 8y DAVE HARRIS By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE · tive games. has the Raiders playing Athens at 'tfm.. Sentinel Staff Lane, who delivered perfection at The Plains Tuesday and returning : RIO GRANDE In Friday the foul line, turned in a 1-for-5 home to face Marietta Friday and night's Southeas1ern Ohio Athletic effort from the field to account for Jackson in a make-up gaq1e League . varsity boys' basketball the rest of his team-high eight points. Saturday. The Blue Devils, who game at the UniversitY of Rio The Blue Devils hurt themselves played at Logan Saturday night, will Grande's Newt Oliver Aren-. the in the first quarter by missing II out play at Marietta Tuesday and return . River Valley Raiders and the Gallia of 12 field-goal attempts while River home to face Jackson· Friday. Academy Blue Devils took the court Valley made live out of 10. In the Quarter~ · · with first place on the line, and when middle quarters, the Raiders stayed River Valley .. :........ 12-10-14-13=49 the contest ended about 75 minutes ahead in part because they answered Gallipolis ........ :............ 2-15· 8-9=34 after tip-off, the Raiders claimed a the Blue Devils' 7-for-11 field-goal River Valley: James. 5-2-0/0= 16, 49· 34 victory in the finale of a 3 1/2- shooting with a 10-for-19 effort that Fowble 1-3-0/0=11, Jackson 3-0· tiour hardwood tripleheader. included a 3-for-4 showing from 2/3=8, Westbrook 2-0-1/1=5, The decision: three-point range in the third quarter. • • Put the Raiders in first place, The future: This week's agenda (See RAIDERS on B-3) i'ialf a game ahead of Gallipolis, · which started the night on top in the league.· : • Gave the Raiders their third ,. straight victory as they head into a Boys Girls three-game stretch against three of the league's sub-.500 members. League Overall · • Helped the Raiders sweep League Overall Gallipolis for the first time since the Imn W L .W. L' Imn .W.L.W. L River Valley .......... 6 2 8 2 Marietta .. ................ 7 1-995-96 season, when they knocked I 9 4 Logan ..................... 5 2 8 2 Warren Local ......... 6 I II offtheBiueDevilsSI-31 onJan.l7, I Gallipolis ...............s 2 7 4 Logan .... .... .. .. .... .....5 I 7 3 1'996 and 63-56 on Feb. 7, 1996. LOOSE BALL - Gallla Academy'a Cody. Lane bat tha bill to a teammate during Friday nlght'll Point Pleasant ...... 4 3 · 4 3 Jackson ................ ..4 4 6 , 6 Senior forward Joey James is the (right) reaches out to get a grip on the loose bas- g~~me In Rio Grande, where the Raiders won 49-34, Warren Local ........ .4 4 4 6 Gallipolis ...............4 5 9 5 sole survivor from that year 's River ketball after River Valley's Mike Mollohan trlea .to (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . Valley squad. Marietta .. ................ 3 4 3 7 Athens .................... 2 5 4 6 ' Atherls .............. ...... 2 4 2 9 River Valley .......... 2 · 6 4 7 The Raiders, who never trailed, Jackson .. ................0 6 0 9 Point Pleasant ......0 8 1 10 scored the first four points of the ' RIO ,GRANDE In Friday River Valley was led l?y Blake first quarter and nine more in the se>game and were only threatened when gight's SEOAL freshman game on the Marcum's eight-point effort and six- ond to outscore the Raiders 20-16 and . Friday's IDU:n Ilw' played Saturday junior forward Brian Sims g01 his River Valley 49, Gallipolis 34 Roane County at Point Pleasant U11iversity of ' Rio Grande campus, point efforts by D.J. Frazee and help the Blue Imps lead by 14 points; layup to fall with 3:37 left in the first David Finney's 12-point effort and Brandon Mitchem. Point Pleasant 64, Jackson .62 at halftime. River Valley at Fairland quarter. The basket, which gave the Gallipolis, fueled by Dustin The Raiders (4-5 & 3-5) were led. 11 -point efforts from Bobby Jones Athens 53, Warren Local 36 Blue Devils their first points of the and Justin Norrh propelled Gallia Deckard's 31-point clinic, claimed a by Keith Stout's seven points and: Logan 51, Marietta 37 · This week's schedule game, ended the French City quinAcademy (8-4 overall & 7-4 in the 63-28 win. in the junior varsity game. five-point effqrts by Eric Nolan and tet's string of six straight missed Monday SEOAL) to a 46-26 victory. Deckard scored ·u points in the Tim Richardwn . . Marietta at Gallipolis IhQ played Saturday shots from the field. ' ' Gallipolis at Logan Point Pleasant at Warren Local With 3:23 left in the first quarter, Athens at River Valley Point Pleasant at Wahama senior forward Ryan Fowble sank his Athens at Nelsonville-York Logan at Jackson first three-point basket of the game Jackson at Wheelersburg to stan River Valley's I 0-0 run. That Wednesday Warren Local at Belpre. didn't end until sophomore center Point Pleasant at River ,Valley Ryan White put in a layup with 7:08 This week's agenda left in the second quarter to trim the ·Thunday Tuesday Raiden' lead to 14-4. Gallipolis at Marietta Gallipolis at Jackson After senior center Mike Point Pleasant at Warren Local Point Pleasant at Athens Mollohan's turnaround in-the-lane River Valley at Marietta River Valley at Athens . jumper put River Valley ahead 16-4 Jackson at Logan Warren Local at Logan with 6:26 left, the Blue Devils got a turnaround in-the-lane jumper from Friday senior center Chris Lewis (5:38), a Saturday Jackson at Gallipolis River Valley at Chesapeake open-court steal and dunk from Athens at Point Pleasant White (5:03) and two free throws Marietta at River Valley from junior guard Cody Lane (4:32). Logan at Warren Local : In the last four minutes ofact two, the Blue Devils trimmed River Saturday Valley's lead to five points on three. Point Pleasant at Marietta <iccasions - junior forward Jeremy Jatk~on at River Valley Payton's three-pointer (3:15), Lane's t;.,.o foul shots (2:02) and Payton's layup (:30). Note: The list of future games may not be complete, as some make. · The Raiders, who took a live· up dates may not be reponed IO 'Ihe media at press time. point lead into the third quarter, used ·Eowble's three-pointer (5:41) and a :three-point play (layup and bonus . . :foul shot) by ,6 -foot-4 junior ·<!enter/forward Mike Westbrook to :go ahead 28-17 with 4:45 left. But :Gallipolis, getting foul shots from ·Lane and Payton and a 17-foot :jumper from Sims in the 2 1/2 min'lites that followed, cut the Raiders' :ltad to five. ; • After Fowble's last three-pointer ;(2:13) and Lewis' layup (1:43), ·Gallipolis never got closer than nine ;l'oints the rest of the way. · : Shooten' gallery: James led . all :~corers with a 16-point showing built :on 7-for, 15 field -goal shooting. ·Fowble's 11-point effort was built on :4-for-8 field-goal shooting cradling a ;3-for-5 showing from three-point <:· . -1~ · l)lnd. His double-digit effort marked J;-VY~tl... :the first tlme this season that he· has "o u.' ' • u "d u • . j www.eurekanet.com ;uelivered such offense in consecu- . ,.___ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ___J SEOAL basketball standings . Gallipolis freshmen, JVs beat River Valley · I I ·1 'o ;Lyne Center slate · RIO GRANDE - Here is this ; week's schedule for events at the · University of Rio Grande's Lyne : ~en ter. Fitness center, gymaslum llllll racquetball courts Today - S-9 p.m. Monday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m . Tuesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Wednesday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. • . Thunday- 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday- 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 - 5-9 p.m. AFriendly Familiar Face Is Now ANew Dealer Home athletic events . Monday- Men 's N basketball • vs . Marietta College at 7 p.m. : 1\tesday- Men's varsity basket: 6all vs. Ohio Dominican at7:30 p.m. · : (Rio Bl' Booster Night) . "---""'-~ PUTS UP SHOT- the Meigs Marauders' J.T. Humphreys (center) puts up the shot In front of Trimble's Brady Trace (left) during Friday night's TVC 'gama at Meigs High School, where the Marauders won 67·55. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) The Tomcats hit 17 of 57 from the Grant Abbott was back in action floor including four of 16 from three tonight after missing Tuesday's game point range for a cool 30%. Trimble with Vinton due to an ankle sprain he went to the line 25 times and hit 16 suffered on Jan. 5 against Eastern. for 64%. The Tomcats had 26 ·(See MARAUDERS on B·Sl rebounds led by Trace with nine,. three assists , 17 turnovers and five steals. "I'm proud of the kids tonight," Marauder coach Chris Stbut said after the contest. "It was a total team effort, I'm really impressed with the kids, with all the negative that has happened to this kids they could have quit. But they worked hard to 1997 BUICK SKYLARK 1997 GEO METRO LSI work it out and it really came togeth- Cus1tom · 3.1 V6, auto, Red wl<~ravl2 Dr, 4 cyl, auto, Green w/gray clo tKh er tonight. . Interior, AC· stereo cass, Interior, AC, stereo, new tires, 30 mirror, tint, rear defrost, PL, miles. $131.99 mo. . mlles$189 mo St. Joe beats ·Defenders 71-57 Pay~ents include $1 000 cash or trade and tax & tiUe fee and 6 mo. 7500 mile ' • GALLIPOLIS - Joe Dressel's ~point exhibition proved to be the one of driving forces behind Ironton St. Joe's 71-57 victory over the host Ohio Valley Christian Defenden Fri4ay night. . .-; In a ftrSt ' half marked by the Defenders' missing 19 out of 26 field-goal attempts, Dressel added 10 ftrSt-half points to teammm Mike fa'Bor•s• eight to push the Ayers to a 20.point lead at halftime . Dressen scored 12 points in the third quarter to keep the Ayers ahead of a battling OVC squad that f!Ot II points from Chris Burnett in that 1'\lriod en route to exceeding its finthalf point total. : Senior . guard Daniel Sizemore scored II points in the fourth quarter to lead the •Defenders' bid to avoid a rout, but St. Joe got offense from six playen in that period to sec~ the victory. Burnett led the Defenders with 20 points gleaned mostly from 8-for-12 field-goal shooting. Sizemore finished with 18 points gained primarily from 6-for-17 field-goal shooting. Reserve notes: OVC beat St. Joe 42-32 in the preceding junior varsity contest. No infonnation on scoring leaders for either team was reponed. The future: The Defenders, who jlosted Grace Christian Saturday, will host Symmes Valley Thesday and play Grace Christian Friday in Huntington, W.Va. · Cometo Taylor Motor·.'s and Test. Drive the most popular sport utility vehicles and place your order warranty. Quarter .lmllb , Ironton St. Joe ........ IS-20-21-15=71 Ohio Valley ................ 8-7-22-20=57 Ironton St. Joe (7-3): J. Dressel 9-0-8/11=26, B. Dressel4-04/5=12, Tabor 5-0-0/0=10, E. Waginger 4-0114=9, Hoffman 3·0·0/1 =6, B. Waginger 1-1-1/4=6, Yaniko 1-0010=2. Totals: 27·1·14/25=71 .. Fouls: 23 .. , Fouled out: E. Waginger & · Yaniko State Route 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 740-667-3350 -·- Ohio Valley Christian (9·2): Burnett 8-0-4n=20, Sizemore 6-0· 619=18, Meyit 4-0-0/0=8, Holcomb 2-0-3/4=7, Bowman 1-0-0/1=2, Abrams 0-0-1/2= I, Sanders 0-01/2=1. Totals: 21/38·0/10·10/29=57 Assists: I 0 (Holcomb & Sizemore 4 each) Blocked shots: ! (by Meyn) Field goals: 21-48 (43.8%) Fouls: 18 Rebounds: 29 (Burnett 10, Holcomb 7), Steals: 7 (Holcomb 2) By 0. SPENCER OSBORNE In overtime, River Valley went 1\tmovet'S: 19 Tfmei-Sentlnel Staff ahead by one when Chelsea · CHESHIRE Kristin Smith DeGarmo, at the line because of scored four of her· team·high 12 Jenny · Massie's second foul , made points in overtime to help River the second shot after missing the V',llley 's junior varsity girls' basket- first. The Raiders expanded their lead ball team record a 32-29 victory over . to 29-25 when Smith, taking visiting . Gallia Academy Thursday· Stephanie Johnson 's pass, lobbed in n!ght. a three-pointer from the right wing The Raiders (9-2 overall & 7-1 in with 46.6 seconds left. After the Blue Angels' Meghan the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League), led by Christen Baird's six Mooney and Smith traded foul shots first-half points, took a 13-3 lead at in the 24 seconds that followed, Blue halftime. But the Blue Angels (12-2 Angel center Mackenzie Greene put · & 7-2 ) stormed back into contention. her club back into the hunt with a when Jessica Bodimer scored nine of three-pointer from the left wing with her team-high 12 points in the third 4.9 seconds left. But Baird ·sank iwo quarter. That created ari 18-18 tie at free throws with .06 of a second left the quarter's end. . ~ to create the final score' and finish . Gallipolis saw its 25-23 lead fade with I 1 points. . in the final three minutes of the Also contributing to the Raiders' fourth quarter when Smith (2:49) and offense were Murphy (live points) teammate Autumn Murphy (I :33) and Johnson (three). Also scoring for· sank foul shots to tie the game at. 25. Gallipolis were Cara Dunkle, Four missed shots by the·Raiders and · Greene, Mooney (five each) and oiher opportunities hy. both teams Julia Mollohan (two). took up the last b33 of regulation. Quarter .mllb Gallipolis .................. 0-3 -15· 7-4=29 River Valley ................ 6-7-5-7-7=32 Lady Raider JVs top Gallipolis 32-29 in ·QT (Continued from B-2) Mollohan 2·0-0/0=4, Conley 1-00/0=2, Sullivan 1-0-0/1=2, McKinney 0-0-112= I . Tollils: 15/25· 5/12-417=49 · Assists: 18 (Sullivan 6, Fowble 4) · Blocked shots: 2 : Field goals: 20-37 (54.1%) .; Fouls: 18 Fouled out: Mollohan Rebounds: 36 '(James 10, Mollohan 7) Steals: 9 : 1\trnovers: 14 . : : Gallipolis: Lane 1-0-6/6=8, bewis 3-0-1/1=7, Paytonl -1-2/5=7, Sims 3-0-0/3=6, White 3-0-0/1=6. Totals: 11/31-1/5-9/Hi=34 .' Assists: II (Payton 4) ; · Blocked shots: none· · ,· Field goals: 12-36 (33.3%) · :: Fouls: 13 : · Rebounds: 19 (Lewis, Sims & White 4 each) · Steals: 7 (Lane 3) • TODAY/ 825 850 ' . • Color T.V. & VCP • Power Windows/Locks . • AMIFM Cassette ~3,950* •Automatic • Air Condltlonhig •AMIFMSte~ • Rear Sofa Bed . • Rberglass Running Bda. • Loaded! Brand .New 1999 Chevy Mal.ibu • Tilt Steering • Next Generation Alrbags • Well Equipped! t11 450*· ··•1 l(fU THE C!HIUI I(EROSEIJE HEATER I • Air Conditioning • LS Package • AMIFM Cassette Brand New 1999Chevy S-Series LS Pickup . • 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes • Aluminum Wheels • Nicely Equipped! I--~VE NOllEY, SAVE YOUliiEA1ER, CliAKCE YDUI WICX TODAY. O'DIII ,U.IIR OOMPIRY " VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS 740 44ft.127fi Wai1t Vlralnlli's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Blilcli, Olds, 634 EAST MAIN ST. And Custom Van Dealer. POMEROY 740 992·5500 · · . Monday - saturday 9 am • 8 pm -7 p.m. TOLL FREE 1·800·822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com I ,. '• *Raised Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Roof AWD Conv. Van -·- Notes: A Lyne Center member; ship is required to usc these facilities. • Faculty, staff. students and adminis- . : trators will be admitted with their ID : card. ' Racquetball court reservations : can be made one day in advance by : calling 1-(740)-245-7495 or 1-800. 282-7201 (extension 7495) toll free :i}l Ohio and West V\rginia. ; • All guests must be accompanied ... ay a Lyne Center membership holder. ($3 fee). ' ' I ' I • • RACINE - Wellston opened up Rockets" sprinted t~e 'floor in a blur; a 33-9 first period lead, then rolled often hitting Jon McDonall! on a on' to a 92-67 Tri Valley .c onference sideline fast break. McDonald wa' inter-divsion victory over the also the beneficiary of the kick:out Southern Tornadoes Friday night in pass from heyond the three-point Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in line, where he popped in four trey'~ Racine. . ' in an 18-point first period effort., Wellston is now 10-2, while Wellston hit 14-19, includin g 4-S Southern drops to 1·10. three-po inters, in the first period · Russian provincial students Ardo aloQe. . Armpalu and Randar Luts from Meanwhile, Southern coach Ja~ Estonia provided a huge impact on Rees used three of his time outs in · the already potent Wellston team . ·the first frame in trying to settle th~ . Armpalu, the 6-foot-1'1 center, domi- Tornadoes. In the first frame, they nated the. paint and scored at will showed no response, but finally i11 . against the undersized Tornadoes. the second quarter Southern settled His effort included four blocked dowl) and played three decent quaeshots and two dunks in the 27-point ters of ball. Southern played game -high performance he pro- Wellston near even , 59-58, the rest of duced. Luts the point guard had 13 the way. · points and live assists to compliment The first period ended 33-9, the~ the effort, while Jon McDonald tal- was 51-29 Wellston at the · half. lied 23 poin,ts. ,including 18 in the Southern came out strong initially in first quarter. Returning letterman the third quarter and actuall~ Kyle Stewatt added 16. climbed back into the game at 61-47 .. Southern was led by Troy With another possession to cut the Hoback's 14 points and six rebounds, lead to twelve a Southern turnover , while Kyle Norris popped in eleven, sparked another Rocket outburst: and Jerrod Mills ten . Nick Bolin con- Wellston outscored Southern 13-4 i~ tinued to rise in his return with eight the final three minutes of the third points and a ·team-high seven fram~. . rebounds. · After three the score stood 74-51 . There was no doubt that Wellston and the final 92-67 . Southern player Benji Manuel was impressive, however, Southern came out flat , fumbled through its suffered a le g injury late in the game. offense, and was one step slow on . and was taken to the hospital for x; defense . The Tornadoes even bot- rays. . siered the already sizzling Well ston Wellston hit 41-80 overall', 35-7j · assault by · scoring a goal at the two-pointers, and 6- 17 three-pointer&. Wellston bucket. . The "Runnin' (See TORNADOES on B·S) Raiders beat Slue Devils •.. f2lll Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.in. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thunday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31-6-9 p.m. • a 35-22 lead. llentlntl Cotftlpondent Trimble pulled to within 3S-24 on · ' ROCK ~PRINGS - The Meigs a bucket by Eric Coffman. But Marauders turned in their most Hannan scorcij five stl'llight points iq1pressive win of the season Friday and, Humphreys added a bucket and evening defeating the Trimble Meigs built up a 42-24 advantage Tomcats 67-55. at Meigs High with S:20 left. Sthool's Larry R. Morrsion Humphreys, 'who played an out. standing floor game . brought . the Gymnasium. · . . The Marauder victory breaks a maroon and gold fans to their feet five game losing streak, and gives when he swatted a Trent Patton shot Meigs a 4-7 mark overall, and a 4-4 to half court with six seconds left in slate in the Ohio Division of the the period. Hannan came up with the tvc. Trimble drops to 6-3 overall loose ball; and nailed a three pointer and 4-3 in the Ohio Division. with two seconds left and the : The final score is not indicative of Marauders held a 49-31 lead heading the game, as the Marauders led.by as . into the.final period. . . I!IUCh as 21 points with four minutes Humphreys and Hannan teamed remaining. But the Tomcats up for another crowd pleaser when outscored Mei~s 19-10 in the final Hannan fed Humphreys w.ith an four minutes to p~ll to within the . alley-opp pass, that Humphreys laid final 12 pomt margm, . in over a Trimble defender to give The Marauders jumped out to a Meigs a 59-391ead with 4: II left.· quick 8-2 lead, bu~ the Tomcats Trimble with Trace doing most of clawed back and cut 11 to three when . the damage w31> able to pull to withMatt Woods nailed a three pointer at · in 12 at the end of the game, but by ~he 2:52 mark to make it an 8-5 con- then the game was in the Marauden test. . hands. Trace scored 16 of his 32 But Meigs came back and went orr points in the final period, most of a 8-0 run and opened up a 16-5 lead those coming in the l~st couple of on a Grant Abbo1t bucket off the minutes. boards with 51 seconds ·left. But Hannan and Humphreys dominatbuckets by Rick Noll and Trent ed the inside game for the Patton wrapped around a three point- Marauders. Hannan led Meigs with er by Brady Trace made it a 16-12 23 points and 12 rebounds, Humphreys scored only 10 points, Meigs lead at the end of the period. Steve Beha nailed a three pointer but he cleared off 14 rebounds and to start the second period and ·give had all of the · Marauders seven Meigs a 19- 12 lead. The Marauders blocked shots. Beha added 12 points built the lead to 23-12 on buckets by for coach Chris Stout, and Angelo Angelo Rodriguez and Daniel Rod!iguez chipped in with 10. Hannan with 4:53 left in the half. Meigs hit 27 of 65 for 42%, The Tomcats were able to cut the including two of II from long range. Marauder lead back to six (23-17) on The Marauders went to the line 16 two straight buckets by Trace the last times and hit II for 69%. The £oming with 3:55 left. The Tomcats Marau.ders pulled down 37 rebounds \\(ere still within seven (27-20), but led by Humphreys with his 14 and t>{eigs went on an 8-2 ~n to end the Hannan with 12. Meigs had nine half. Six of those points came off 'of assists led by Humphreys with three, 19 turnovers and 10 steals led by J: T. Humphfeys assists. : • Beha hit two free throws with 18 Hannan with. four. seconds left and the Marauders went Traee was the only Tomcat in i'qto the locker room at the half with double figures with his 32 points. . . Wellston defeats Southern 92-67 • • ' ., �-- I .... -- .. . ...... - • • # ... .. .. . - .. -~ ' • ) . . . . . . .~ II . ~I Sunday, January 24, 19H,~· Pomeroy • Mlddl~ • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, ·WV Olytnpic lead~rs ponder expelling accused IOC mem6er~ in scanda~· 8y li&IIIQt WILSON , in the corruption scandal in LAUSANI'm, Switzerland (AP) the - 1be c~ and future of the the crisis 10<; was at stake Saturday as spread to the Olympic leaders began considering· a special IOC wbetbcr to expel members accused security to NCAA DivisiQn I J.Den 's scores Friday's action Eul Brown 68, Y11t 56 Hanfood 73, N0<1heu10m 63 Maine 70. DelawBIC S9 Towson .58, New Hamp~hire l5 Vmnoat 73 , Bos1on U. 67-0T • FarWat Gonzaga 83. San Francisco 71 Saata Chwa 69, Portland 67-0T · NCAA Division' I )Vomen's scores .' Friday's action Ea.. .. •. '"· • " Duquesne 80. Temple 66 Fairfield 97, Canisius 79 Georse WashinJton 84, Fordham 54 Maine 8 1, Delaware S1 Mallhanan 58, Loyola, Md. 57 ... N.C.-WilminJlOn 64. American U. 61 ~f;a':~C,s~:::~?owson 51 Nonheas1em 69, Hanford 60 Vermont 78. Boston U. 58 Yale 71 , Drown 63 • .Souda Duke 9.1. Nonh Cnrolina 71 Georse.M!ISOn 79 , East Cnrolina 6] Louisville 84, Memphis 74 Murny St. S$ , Tenneisee St. 44 Old Domlnioa 79. James Madison s2 · Tulant: 70, N.C. Charlotte 52 · UNC-Groensboro 75, E. Tennessee S1. 59 Va. Commonwcal!h 83, Wllliam & Mary 71'lOT ,. Virginia 80, florida St. 71 Virgiaia Tc.:h 6!5, St. Joseph's 56 '" ......... ~. lllioois 94, Penn St. 85 Maasachu*ta 63, Oaytoil S6 Michlpn 86, JoWl 67 Michipn St. 73, Minnesota 58 Purdue 97, lndiloa 62 Saint Louis 73. Soulben Miss. 71 Wisconsin 80, Nonhwetltm 61 X~vier 69, ~ Island 57 · FllrWat • • . •• Long Beach St. 91, Cal St.·Ft~lleriOn 42 MontBU 51. 68, E. Webington 61 Notre ~>arne S., Patten 44 Pacific 68, UC Irvine 64 Pepperdine 71, San Dicao 56 St. Mary's, Cal. 56, Loyol• Mnrymount S4 UC Sann Barbara 88.-C.I Poly·SLO 46 Weber St. 70, N. Arizona 52 .:Ohio H.S. boys' scores ~~ Friday's action Akron Buchrel 62, Akron N. 52 · Akron Cent.-Hower 68, Akron Kenmore 4!1 ..,. , Akroo Copley 65, Wadt:worth 60 "' Akron F'~s10ne 79, Akron EJict 39 ~ Akroa Grield 57, Akron E. 38 : Akroft Mancbelkr 58; Tuslaw 56 \ o, ·• Akron Sr. V~St.M 75. Orrville 66 -. . Akron Tallmadse 75. Green 54 • Aleuoder 62. Federal Hocking 46 .. Allen S. 42. Upper ~ioro V.l140 . ·• AlliaDoo 60, Woosrer !JJ ~~o Anthony Wayne 53, Rossford 44 .. Archbold 67, Sw.:~ton 41 '.., Alhtabula 56, Geneva 40 . '" Aahl:abula Edgewood 67, Pymatuning Val. 37 ~' Ashtabula Harbor 15, Painesville H~y 69 .:~ Athens !3, Vineent Wamn 36 '~o. · Aurora 56. Chagfin Fall1 43 · ' .Avoa lake Sl,l'airview 48 Barberton 56. Stow 45 .•.. Belll1ville 76, CaldWeU 61 Beaveracek 76, Fairborn )8 .• Bedford 61, Parma Si. 60 Bedford, Mich. l6. Oreaon Clay 30 .• Bellaire 76, Rayland Bucktyc l.oea152 · '· Bellaire St. John's 57, Linsly, W.Va.·S6 ;~ Bellbrook 92, Brookville 47 ·~ Bellefontaine 66. Spring. Nrothe~Utem 52 Bell1ville 76, Caldwell 61 • Belpre 6S, Hemlock Miller 54 Berbhin: 49, Middlefield Cardinal 38 . Berlin Center Wes~ . Ruerve 51 , Jockson• .. Millon 42 :• · Berlin HiiiUid 68, Newcomerstown 48 ~oe Union 68, Granville 57 ~~ley 60, Washingcon C. H. 55 . Bloom-Carroll 53, Amanda-Ciean:reek 37 • · Bloomfleld 45, Lordstown 34 · Bluffton 55, S~nca"Ville 53 Bradford 68. Miu.issinawa Val. 56 • .. · Brecbville 69, Strongsville 58 Bri11ol .50, Ledgcmont 32 BrOQkfield 63, la8me 57 Brooklyn 86, Shaker Hts. lndept:ndence 74 Brush 68, Mayfield 58 ._ . ' Buc ~eyl! Cenrral 57, On 111M S3 Buckeye Val. 67. Mari on EJgin 64 • BucyrUI 72, Upper Sandusky 53 • •. Cambridge 54. New Phitadelphia41 Camrron, W.Va. 72. Bridgeport 58 .. 4 Canal Fulton NW 45. Carrolhon 37 " Canal Winchesler 59, Circleville 40 : •· Canfield 51, Niles 45 Cl.nton GlenOak 40. Massillon Jackson 24 ~·· Canton Heritage Chr. 66, Lornin C:uh. 52 ... Camon S. 51 , Mir~erva 46 .. ~ Cardington Linc oln 7.1. Marion Cath. 58 Carey 83, Fostoria St. Wendelin 57 Celino 67, Wapaltone111 SO Ch:mcl 93. Cle. Catholic 5I • Chesapeake 68. Rock Hill 42 Cbe5hire River Vat' 49, Gallipolis )4 Ch1llicothc 64. Olentangy 59 Cin. LaSalle 71. Cin. McN idlaha 53 Cin. Madeira 75 , N. Bend Taylor 45 Cin. Oak Hilts 64, Cin. Glen Este 37 Cin. Roger Bacon 74. Keuerinl Aller 6 1 Claymont 69, Meadowbrook 59 Cle. Bt:nedictinoe 7.1. Walsh Jesuit SO Cle. Collinwood 68, J. E Rhodes 5I Cle. East Tech 66. Cit . Kt:nnedy 63 'I . Cle. He1$hts 97. Mentor 70 Cle. Hernage 66, Faith Chr. 49 ~ Cle. John Hay 79, Cle. Lincoln-West48 '• · Cit. Perry 75. Cle. Orange 67 Cle_South 85, Cle. John Marshall SO Cle. St. lgnati u1 80. Univcnity School 53 ·> .· .. .... 47 into bribery allegations surround.in& Salt. Lab City's winnins bid for the 2002 Winter Games. ' Meantime, Australia's top IOC official .said he saw nothing "sinister" in · the $70,000 inducements Newbury 63, (lraod.V•l Newton 78, AnMaia 4! Cle. VA·SJ 78. Massillon WuiUngton 58 Clearfori 59, Medina Buckeye ~ Clinton·Mauie 56, GreeDeview 43 Clyde 59, Huron 52 Coal Grove ,2, fairland 45 Col~water 64, Delphos StJohn 's Sl Cols. Academy 49. Watkins Memoria148 Cola. Brookhaven 75, Cols. Be!:c:hcroft 67 Cols. East 78, Cols. Unden.McKinley 72 Cols. Independence 60, WaJDUt Ridae 48 Cols. Northland 72, Cots. Centennial 51 Cols. Ready 54. Newark Cath. 49 Cols. Watterson 66, Cols. Hanley 60 Cols. West91, Coli. South .54 Columbia 64, C11yahoga Hts. 55 Columbiana Crestview 80, lJ5bon 11 Conouon Val. 54, Hannibal Rim- .53 Convoy Crestview 61 . Lincolnview 52 Creitwood 61. Ravenna Southeast 59 Crooksville 63, Sherid11.0 48 Cross Lane Ctw. 77. Marana~a 0\r. 36 . Cuyahoaa Val. Chr. Acad. 61, Akron Coventry 60 Nonloola 73, TwiDIIMI1Jl7 Northmon140,.Vandalia Butler 38·20T : Norwalk 75, Bellevue 48 · Oak Hari>o<70, Mq. .na 40 ObertiD ss. FlrellDds 69 Olw.led Falls 61, Westlake 41 Oregon Stritch 53, Tol. Enmwntcl &apt. SO ClueJo 66. K~n~u Lokoca .l8 Ottawl Hill1 59, Mawnec: vat 49 Otawa-Giandorf 80, Defiance 68 Paiat Val. 55, Adena 53 Pandori-Gilboa 64, ArlinJIOn 27 Parma Hoi)' Name ST. Chardon ND-0.47 Patrick Henry 72, Bryan .54 Plulding7l, Ada 61 Par)' 54, Columbus Grove 39 Penisville 75, Stryker 5I Pbi1o 78, Warsaw River View 48 Pickcriaat'on 47, Galloway Westland 36 Pikelon 72. Richmond Dale SE 59 Plymouth 65, Collins We~~tern Reserve 40 Point (W.Va.) Pleawu. 66, Jackson 62 Polind 52. Salem 45 Portrnsouth W. 64, S. Webster 63-0T Preble Shawnef 51 , Carlisle SO Revere 45. Norton 44 Reyooldsburc70. Thomas Wonhington 54 Richmond Edison 67. Lisbon Beaver Local 64 Richmond Hts. Sl , Gilmour'Acad. 48 Ridgedale 56, Galion Northmor 36 Rocky River 91, Bay 63 R11ssia 65, Ja~Uon Center 52 S. Charleston Sollthensterh 70. BIMcheJtet 5J S. Range 85, Mathews 52 Salineville Southern 46. Latonia J4 Sandusky 85. Fostoria .54 Sandusky Perkins 91 , Sandusky St. Mary's ~ Sandy Val . 71 , E. Camon 52 Sebrinj: McKinley 5.5, E. Palestine 49 Shadyside 69. B1shop (W.Va.)Uonnlllle 56 Shaker Hts. 87, LakewOQd St. Edw'ard 48 Sbekinah Olr. 64, Northside Chr. " Shelby !9, Wlllord 39 Shenandoah 60, Buckeye Trail 47 Sidney 93, Piqua 73 Smithville S6, Rittman 45 Solon 87. KenSion 72 Dahon 39, Waynedale 36 Danbury 64, Tol. Christian 59-0T Danville 7.2. Center!Jurg 67 Day. Belmont 71 , Stivers 57 Day. Chaminade·llllienne 58, Elder 47 Day. Colonel Crawford 72. Fredericktown 58 Day. Colont:l White 77, Meadowdal e 71 Day_Northridge 55. Valley V.ew 52 Day. Stebbins 74, Talawand116l Delaware Hayes 69. Cols. Whitehall67 Delta 80, Montpelier .57 Dover 70, Indian Val . 4.5 E. Kno'l. 44, lohnsrown-Monroe 35 Eastlake N. 61. O.ardon 50 Eaton H . Oakwood 53 Edgerton 65, Tinora 53 Elidil 71 , Van Wlln 58 Elmwood 68. Nonhwood 42 ' Elyria First Bapt. 93. Lak~ Ridge ]6 Et~did M , Elyria Sr. 49 F:lirfield 62, Peebles 55 Fairfield Union 80, Teays Val. 59 Fairless 58, Tuscarawas Val. 35 Fairmont 58. Centerville 43 Fisher auq. 48. Uckina Hts. 32 Fort Jennings 59, Continental 38 Fort Recovery 68, St. Henry 64 Franklin 97, Miamisburg 88 Franklin Furnace Greea 71, Portsmoulh E. 49 Franklin Hts. 72, Big Waln11t 65 Fmnklin·Monroe 70, Btlhei68.QT offered by Australia's Olympics chief to IWo African deleptes the night before Sydney won the vote for the 2000 game~. · "With the facts I have, ·1 reason to believe that was " executive board member Kevan In a prepared stalement released• Gosper $aieL in the evenins, the IOC $aid it was in, But Oolper said the IOC will dis- the ~final Sillies" of its. Salt Lab cuss the Australlan payments on City inquiry. The six-member J18;11el ., Sunday and could order a full-scale investigation of Sydney's bid. _ Soulltinatoa OWker 63. AshtAbula SU. John lnd . PaullO Spona Hlabland ll, N. Uruon 30 SprinJ. €11holic 74, BenjamiD Lopn 49 Spring. NOf1h 49, Xenia 47 Spring. N011bwestem S6, Oroeao• SS Spring. Soudl7l, Huber Hu. Wayl!' 62 Springboro n , Edl:ewood 34 Steubeaville 7S, Yleir, W.Va. 64 SII'CI:lsboto 56, G~m:ttsvillc: 41 Slnllhen 1!4, Wamo Kennedy 48 Sylvania NOflhview !i7, aownna Green 55 Sylvania Southview 79, Hol)aod Spring. 57 Cldl. )O.QI' WellinJion 92. EvlftCel Cbr. .56 Wellston 9:2, Racine Southern 67 Wnrervillc N. 76, Gahanna 46 . w..d~l7l. 6l Wbee,lersbura 71, McDermott NW 68 . WiUo-Hill Cbr. 66, Medina First Bapt. 46 WiDouahby S. 15, M.ti10n 67, WiDdbam 76, WoOdrid&e 45 Woodmore 82, GibsonburJ S6 Workl Harvest 80, Delaware Oar. 54 WonhinJIOn Chr. 17, Cots. OcSales 57 Yellow Sprina• 55, Day. Jefferson -46 YounJ. Wilson 64, Campbell Memorial .S2 You. Cumey 92, You . Calvary Chr. 52 You. Uberty 72. Bad&cr 48 You. Raycn 92, Beaver FaJis 48 You. Unvline 33, You. 8oardman.29 Zanesville 6.7, Wliceliog (W.Va.) Park 58 Zanesville Rosecrans 74, Cots. St. Olarlcs 47 Symmet Va!. l6. Porismoulh N... Demo 40 Tecumseh -46, SptinJ. Shawnee 40 Tiffin Calven 90, Senc:ca E. 60 . Tippecanoe 71, Miami E. S5 ,. Tol. Catholic 65. Tal. Rosen .50 Tol. Scott 78, 101. St. Francis 73-20T Tol St. Jcfln's 76, Tol. Bowsher 47 Tol. Woodward 74, Tol. Stan 69 . Tri-Valley 64, New Lexinaron 41 Tri-Viii8Jt:71 , Tri-Count)' N. 41 Triad 85, Ridgemont 14 Triway 46, Black River 44 Troy 80, Trocwood·Madison 67 Thscanwas Cath. 66, Lakeland 49 Twin Valley S.·67, Covington~ Union Local 60, Barnesville 53 Uniontown Lake 62, Massillon Perry 52 United 71 , Columbiana 42 Upper Arlinaton 55, Hilliard Darby 45 UrbaDa 17, Kenton Ridge 59 V~~;lley Forae 63~ Lakewood 51 vanlue 63, Hardin Northern J2 Venailles 69, Ldnnan Cath. 59 . W. Branch 60. Louisville: 55 W. Geauaa 63. Wickliffe !j:6 W. Holme• 49, Loudonville 47 . W. Liberty Salem 68. Wayoesfield Goshen .54 W. Muskinsum 75 •.Maysville .SO W. Salem NortbweSiern 65. Nor:wayne 46 · Warren Harding 68, Au~tiatown.Fitch 62 Wam:ntville 74, Normandy 73·0T Wa1erford 64, Vinton Co. 52 Waverly 87, LIJcasville Val. 71 ' Wayne Trace 71, Ayen11ille 47 Waynes11ille 52, Cedarville 51 Weinon (W.Va.) Madonna 76, Steubcn11ille · Zane,.,... Cob. West 63, Co._. South 49 , Grove Chy 67, Wortb.ington Kilbouroe 32 Lob Rldae Acad. 49, N... emu... 21 l.lkmdJe 49, New Creation~, Ind. 2S Ledacmont 40, Laurel Sc~ 39 Marion-Franklin·76, Cola. 8rips 21 M~rysvillc: 64, Mount 2S Miami y11. 68, Covinaton (Ky.) Latin 2 Mopdore Cllr. 46. Mentor Or, 17 ' NclJQDvilje.York 57, Vhaon Co. 52 'J{p.a casli tif{ Pa.ya{:y? Ohio H.S. girls' scores Is of the Week -: 448-2404 Factory Wan:anty, 2,450.'MIIes, Long Bed 112 mll,eoulh 'of lhe Sliver .Bridge · ' .1;: I (Continued from B-4) Willi to work late into the night to complete its repon. · Thineen members were implicat. ed in the Salt Lake scandal over cash payments~ scholarships, free medical care and other favors. Two membe':S resigned this week, and IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch· said as many as seven r.\"'"" others face the possibility of expulsion. "This is a sad day," said Jacques Rogge, a Belgian member of the inquiry panel. "But we will do what we have to do." "There are cases among ihem that are just unacceptable, brutal corruption, when simply money was asked for," he said. The six-man commiSsiOn will · report its findings and rec'ommendations to the executive board tOday. The board will then propose expulswns and announce plans for overhauling ·the entire Olympic bidding and selection process. Dick. Pound, . the IOC vice presidenl who ~eaded the mternal investigation, declined 10 comment today as he headed into lhe meeting. In extraordinary scenes, barricades were set up o.utside the IOC headq.,uaners on the shores of Lake 1999 Geneva. Police and security guards Auto, air, CD, all-power kept a close watch on the scores of MSRP journalists gathered· in front 1~ · IOC officials avoided the media .crush by driving into lhe undergr~u~d parking lot and entering 1he bUildmg through a private entrance. Lamine Keita, the IOC member from M~li w:ho is amo~g the. 13 del. egates 1mphcated, am ved 10 m1d1998 N/SSAN 4x4 mom10g to appear. before the panel Air, cassette, appearance pkg. to defend h1mself 10 person . Others · appeared. throullhout the day. At a news bnefing early this after- . 00 ~ ~· Gosper - who is not ~n the · mqulldry pan~ I - sa1 d,~he cohmmlssmn wou conunue wor~mg t roughout the day. He said there had been no funher resignations Citing "due p;ocess reasons;" Gosper declined to reveal the names of any of the lOC members who appeared to defend themselves. He said the exec~ti ve board today would propose "appropriate action against any members who have clearly violated the rules of the IOC." · "The International Olympic Committee will . not.. tolerate impropnelies of any kind, Gosper smd . r' Marauders ... 58. Fairbanks 53 IrontOn St. Joseph 71, Ohio Val. Chr. 57 Jefferson Area 80, Conneaut S8 Kennedy Chr. 68, Slippery (Pa.) Rock 41 Kent Rootcvelt 49, Cuyahoga FaUs 46 · J kenton 52, Uma Shawnee 51 _. ~ ' Keystooe 57, Avon Higb 39 ' Lakeview 48, Wamn Champion 40 Lakewood 47, W. Jeffenon 45 Leipsic 75 , An:adia 43 , · L.exinaion 60, Marion Hardina 41 Liam Perry ~ . Columbus GroW: 39 Uberty Benton 89, Cory-Riw10114l ubmy CCniCill, Wou"''n 48 Lima Bath 68, St. M~' s'37 Lima (.br. Acad. 66, Lkkina Co. S6 unm s•. 99, Lakota 11. 63 Lima Temple Chr. 51 , Delphos Jeffenol\.50 loJ.an .51, Marietta 37 Logan Elm 65, Hlllliilton Twu. 48 . London .59, Madi10n Plllim48 · Louisville Aquinas 74. Kidron Or. 61 Lowellville 68, New Middletown Spring. 58 J.utheran W. 86, Beac:h~ood 46 . Malvera 59, Jewen-Scio 24 Manchester 77, Western Lath8m 64 Mansfield Sr. 84, Mansfield Madi10n 2S Mansfield Sr. Pe~er's 72, Mansfield Chr. 63 Maplewood 77, Lutheran E. 60 Marion Local 50, Rockford Parkway Jl Marion Pleasant 75, Moum Gilead 46 Marion River Val. 66, MarufieldTempleChr. J6 Marion· Fnnklin .64, Cols. Brigp 61 MarUngton 70, Akron Spring. 62 Martins Fmy 63, Indian Creek 48 Maumee 64, Perrysburg 57 McClain M, Lynchburg Clay 47 McComb 46r V•~ Bun:n 43 M«hanicsburg 51 , DeGrntr Riverside 49 Medina 61, a"runs wick ]8 . Medina Hiabland 66. aoverlear 62 Meigs 67, Olou5ler Trimble j j Mentor lAke Cath. .90. Padua 64 · Miami Trace 74, E. Clinron 57 Middletown Cbr. 63, Cin. Christian 35 Middletown Madison 73, Dixie 55 Midpark 91, N. Ridgeville 49 Midview 57, Oearview 56 Milan Edison 57, Purt Clinton 47 Milbury Lake 56. Genoa37 Miller City SJ. Ottoville 49 Milton· Union 69, Graham 58 Mineral Ridge 45, McDonald n Minford " · Ook Hill 65 ·Minster ~7 . New Bremen 54 Mogadore 61 , Witterloo 52 MogadOJT Chr. 62, Mentor Cbr. .l9 Mogadore Field 63. Rootstow n .'i4 Monroe Cent. 63. Frontier 62 Morgan 75. John Glenn 71 Mollnt Vernon 37. Marysville ?.6-QT N·. Adams 82, Fayetteville 68 N. Baltimore 64, Betcsville 48 N. Camon 36, Can1on Tlmken 34-0T N. Central7S. Hilltop 36 N..Coast Chr. 64, Orange Cbr. 34 N. Olmsted ~6. Amherst41 N. Royalton 60, Berea 51 National Trail 73, Arcanum 61 New Albany 47. Millerspon 36 New London 81. Monroeville 71 Newark 42. !--anau ter 40 IOC scandal••• · · Th~. won~rful thing about last Sun~y's NFL clJamp1onsh1p game was that I watched IWo teams . play a .magnificent game and wilsn 'I concerned about which one would win. . • · It was a great game, although I still can't figure · out why Falc;ons' coach Dan Reeves dido 'I kick a fi~ld goal wh~n he was down by seven with six m10ules to go 10 the game. It's a good thing Atlanta won. It would have been a lot harder to explain had they lost. . . I have to ,CC?nfe~ lhatl.w:as on the Cdge of my seat' during the final quar.ler, I couldn. t 1mag10e what 11 would have been like had 1been a fan of eilher learn. . · · · I favored the Vikings because I wanted to see Randy Moss ~ake it to the Super Bowl. Bu~ I wasn'.t disappointed because the Falcons won. The Jets; howe~er, are a d1fferent story all together. That game was anti-climatic after watc~mg the Falcons-Vikings contest. · • Min?esota offense ~emed to turn cOnservative in the fourth quarter. It ~as as 1f they were trymg not to lose. ~is st.rategy always-seems to fail. It's h~e l~ey prevent defense. The only thmg that does is prevent a team born wmnmg. · · Even· thouj!h the Falcons are in the big ~nee, 1 still can't help selling them short. I JUst feel the Broncos are a bener team. Reeves will finally get the chance to be on the field as Denver wins the big game. Unfortunately for J)an, he'll be coaching the other team. · · It's probably a ~ne deal that John Elway will retire after the game. None :ro soon if you cons1der the new Browns franchise will begin operation.in the lifal~. Cleveland fans have suffered· enough. IJive them a break John and tellre. i~ I wa~n:t surprised to .find Karl Malone ;rying as he accepted .his new ~6.S m11t.10n a yea~ co .. tract. It wa• just th first time I have seen the NBA's ggest cner shedd~~g tears. I ~uoo.> I s~- td be far more compassionate to • e needs of a sens111ve, but m1sunders.t~ , J millionaire athlete. : Don't worry Karl; you still have wrestling after your basketball career is !lOVer, It seems that every time a·pJayer ,signs a new co·ntract fot more mo.ney ~~an .Kad we ~the. same old song and dance. Naturally, Karl found it in ,.hiS heart to fo~g~ve MIChael Jordan for-being the league's higbest paid play>er. , The Bulls ~m to ha~e a ~tan. Yes, you can kiss off this year. They cer~a10ly are getting very little 10 return for their championship team. It has . ~en suggested; however, that they· are freeing as much room as possible •.u~der the salary cap in order to anempt to sign both Kobe Bryant and Grant !tRill next year. both are in the last<year of their contracts and are free agents "at the end of the season · ~ I don't understand lh.is fascination with Kobe Bryant. So he can do spec·~Macular 3.60 degree dunks. But he doesn't even start for the takers. If these mo 1 't' bl b Kra dR . . ' . . rs are rue, 1 sa gam. e y ~!!':an emsdorf. H1ll; however, IS the :"eal deal and worth the pnce of admlsston. ~onight .the Bulls ~ill pl~y an exhibition game· in the United Center gamst lndtana. Now IS the lime for Tony Kukoc to prove his value. After .he Pa~rs slaughter them he'll feel like be's just.been back in a battle zone ~n Serb1a. . , · . The Kmcks. ~~m to be makmg them~l~es ready .for the big post Jordan . n. The acquiSition of Latrell ~prewell g1ves. the~ a formidable line-up. il;;owever, 1hey seem to have senous.ly weakened theu bench. I wonder how -=lu~h they .will miss John Starks? • The lockout seems DC?' to be hurting fan intereat. I have people sending mQney fo1 t~e bus trip in Mljn:lt•.·ll seems'they bCsitated until they kpew ~ re would ~a. ~n. Now ll)ey- .send me money even before' the new . hedule is finalized; If we can.'t get the Lakers, rm pllshing for the l{nicks ; r;HOeahth: h I. ' I Th . ••. ·. t e' umamty. e University of Ri~ Grande's loss is Gallia county's gam, Yes, AC, Andrew Carter, the man; the myth, the legend, the proverbial (Continued from B-3) sports stud, has'left the university for the areener pastures of.the Tribune. ' AC, the rnoM'knowledgeable sports niiiul in the st~te, will plug us hi on ,Meigs w)tl ·most likely lose junior· all cin:uits to what is happening in the wori~ of athletics, especially soccer. tach Meadows for the rest of l,he sea-· son due to injuries suffered two They say he's weak on hockey, but you should see liim on the ice. weeks ago in a four wheeler accident. Bam Wilson, Ph.D, Ia ., proMaclr of history at it.. Unlveralty of Meadows, who had surgery this past Rio CJrende. An liVId liln of.111 1porta - lnd 1 n - manlaoallol~ of bukat' week for facial injuries: was on the bill- he IIIII naiM of Clary,.Ind., and llfNduate ollndlana Unlveratty - which ellould tell ....,.. eomathlng obout .....,.. hie ~ ( - Hooeler hNrt) ia. Marauder bench Friday evening with his jaw wired shut. . Trimble outscored Meigs 29•16 in ccontinu~d from B-3) the second half to post a 49-39 win with a 6-11 night at the line and 38 II, Jeremy Fisher. I0, and Jonathan over the Marauders in the reserve game. Bobby Trace led the winners rebounds ·(Armpalu 9, Stewart 10). Evans five. Wellston had 24 turnovers, four The tuture: .southern, which with II points, Rolland Chalfant bloclcl)d shots, 19 steals, 23 assists played South Gallia Saturday, goes added I 0. For Meigs Adam (Ewing 7); and 13 fouls. ·, <:tl. to Stewart to· face Federal Hocking Bullington led the way with 12, and J.P. Staats added II . Southern was 23-34 on two-point- for a make-up game Tuesday. Meigs played Miller last night, ers for 67 percent and 6-18 on three- Ouarter l!!lab and will be off until next Friday pointers for 33 percent (29-52 over- Wellston ................ .33-18-23-18=92 when they travel to Alexander. all for 55 percent) with 27 rebounds Southern ................... 9- 20-22-16~67 Ouarterll!llb (Bolin 7, Hoback 6). Only five of WeUston: Jon McDonald 4-5those boards were offensive 0=23, Tel Thacker 1-0-0=2, Ardo Trimble ....... .......... ..... l2-l 0-9-22=55 rebounds, thus erasing Southern of Armpalu 13-0-113=27, Randar Luts Meigs ..................... 16-19-14-1·8=67 Trimble: Trent Patton 2-0-5=9; any second chance shots. Southern 6-0-111=13, Roman Brandau 0-0Rick Nott 2-0-0=4, Mall Woods 1-2- . was 3-8 at the line with 20 turnovers, . 112=1. Brent Ewing 2-0-0=4, Cardell 0:7, Brady Trace 7-2-12=32, Eric · four assists, one block (Bolin); and Chambers t-0-0=2, Morgan Stevens COffman 1-0-0=2. Totals: 13-413 fouls. Troy Hoback took two l-0-214=4, Kyle Stewart6-1-lll=l6. 17=55 charges and Nick Bolin took three. Totals: 34-6-6/11=92 Meigs: Daniel Hannan 8-1-4=23, The Southern reserves lost for Southern: Chris Randolph I- tonly the third time this season (8-3) 0=5, Benji Manuel, Troy Hoback 7- J.T. Humphreys·. 4-0-2=10, ·Angelo as Wellston rolled to a 54-48 012=14, Kyle Norris 1-3-0=11, Josh RQdriguez 5:0-0=IO.Steve Beha 3win.Cordell Chambers led with 14 Davis 2-1-0=7, Adam Williams t-1- 1-3=12, Kyle Smiddie 1-0-2=4, and Roland Brandau had II for the 112=6, Adam Cumings 1-0-0/1 =2, Jeremiah Bentley 1-0-0=2, Grant winners, while Garret Kiser led · Jerrod Mills 4-2/3=10, Nick Bolin 4- Abbott 3-0-0=6. Totals: 25·2-11=67 Soulhern wilh 16, Matt Warner had 0-0-0:8. Totals: 22·6·318=67 "t 1997 .GMC Sierra SLl 216 Upper R~r Rd., . G•lllpolle, Ohio · . . ' Tlm11 Sentinel Com•pondent t $7,295.00 .· ' 1·888 448-2884 . $2,495.00 . 1994 Olds Cle~ra · . . . Dr. · OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN··. . i 1991 ·Dodge Dy•asty . Fully Equipped,·under 50,000 rr111es, one owner, 4 No Haute, No Credit Cheek Magnificent game By SAM WILSON . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV t . $~ASQ$ . " . ,, . Nonmdse 53, udiOJ Hq. J~ Olenttmgy 73, Olilllcothe 45 Patrick Henry 66, Bryan ~ · Reynoldabl.lrs 79, Thomu Wonhinpon. 28 . .• Thompsort Ledgemonl 140, Laurel 39 tipper Arlington 51, Hilliard Darby 26 Viclory O!r. 74, Jeffer1Qn Co. 26 Watkins Memorial 53. Dublin Scioto 28 Westerville N. 52, Gahanna 37 Westerville S. 47, GroYe)Xlrt 37 You. Chrisdaa 44, E. [.i~rpool Chr. 3S Very Clean Vehl~le, All Power Galhon 49; Tiffin 45 · Ganway 69, StrasbUrg 51 Garfiekl Hu. 62. Maple Hu. 56 Garfield Hts. Trinity 67, Elyria Cat h. 57 Girard 74, Howland 58 Glenville 77, Oe. East 68 Glenwood 17, Portsmouth Clay 67 Grand River Acad. 70, Elyria Regen) 5S Grandview 61 , Utica 44 Grttnvilte 6J., W. Carrollton 62 · . Grove City 58, Worthington Kilbourne 44 Grovepon61 , WestenoillcS. 54 Hawktn S3,.Kil11and 46 Heath 90, Liberty Union 80 Hebron Lakewood 47, W. Jefferson 45 Hicksville 76, Fairview 73 · Hilliard Davicbon 62, Dublin Coffman 53 Hillsdale 62, OUppewa 54 Holgale 44. Amwerp 3.5 Hopeweii·Loudon 64, New Riegel 61 Houston 43, BotkiO:. 42 Hubbard 63, Newton Falls 57· Hud&on S4, Rav,eana 42 Huntington {W.Va..) St. Joseph 56, $. Point 54 HWlliRf~b Rou 88, Unioto 62 ,, vemoa LE Series, 3.3 V6 ~!:: ~~~!{l~~1 d1:~on 60-ot Indian Cle. Eaa Tech 90; Cle. KennodY 22 Cle. Jnho Hay 41, Ck. UDCOio-Weotl~ Qe. Revere S6, Green 14 Cols. Brookhaven 70. Cots. Bc:ccberoft .56 Coli. ~ce 70, Walool Ri"ae 39 Cols. Mlftlla 37, Cols. Whetstone 31 Cols: NorthUd 93, Coli. Centenaiall8 I Si.tnday,January 24, 1999 ' .. ' i'2·· · ti 0 L E~ . 'o. ~ CHii.M 'J 0 N 8H l. P 1 Q .. o·~ F l'; :1'8 , CCIUR·· · · · 0-N ·• ·•v•N ~ I su··· ' ' '. • • • J , IN ALAB ... MA ' • ." Getting bere • Is· eas~ .. . ' ! .. ' ,. .' The.golf isnl ' • Each of our 18 Courses is easy to reach by . interstate. And the best thing is, you can get from one site to the next in about the' time "tt talrel tb play nine holes: It will be the easiest drive you 'II have all day. 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ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS . 594·3521 . ·. 100·772·1193 MON.-THURS. 8-8 • FRI. 8·6 • SAT. 8-5 '· ( • ' �..·.., • ' • • • .• • • • • • • PMe•·• .,.._.,. Outdoors· AT gear ca.n open new areas. for skiiers ~. ' r • f By SPORTS AFIELD I .. : !"JRST DEER - Nln•year-old Andrew Denny, the eon of Ronnie ~lld Bonnie Denny of Pomeroy, killed l:tla first deer, a doe, on Dee. 5. :p opulation increases ~ ~hroughout Ohio declare coyote's permanence '. ATHENS - The coyote is a the coyote is blamed when the neighWildlife phenomenon to some farm- bor's dog was responsible for the er5 and residents in southeastern loss. Ohio, but is not a new species of However, the coyote is fair game wildlife to Ohio. Coyote observa- to hunters. There is no closed season tions have increased across the for hunting of coyotes in Ohio and northeastern United States since ·the Sunday hunting is permitted. There mid-1900s and coyotes have been is no bag limit. · present in Ohio since the early If you plan to hunt coyotes during l800s. · a deer gun season, you must possess · Coyotes, small wolf-like dogs, are a current hunting license ·and valid Occasionally seen by hunters and deer permit with the tag attached and others.'in portions of Meigs Coun!Y· must be using a gun and ammunition The ammals are exlremely secretive. legal for deer hunting, according to · Population increases of this elu- . the Division of Wildlife. Hunting sive creature have proven that coy- hours for coyotes are the same as for OtfS are here to stay, according to the deer during the deer gun season, othOhio Division of Wildlife. Coyotes erwise there are ·no restrictions on are very adaptable and can easily hunting hours or frrearms that can be coexist wilh man. They are not a used to take ~oyotes. threat to humans. A change in landHunter orange must be worn scape from forested areas.to more of when · hunting coyotes during the ligncultural and brushy areas opened deer gun season, the statewide primtlte door for the coyote population to itive weapons season, and during the in~rease in most areas of southeast· special area primitive season in ern Ohio. Early settlers eliminated October. tlte coyote's only competitor - the If coyotes are determined to be a wl)lf- and coyotes are now found problem in a specific area, nuisance in-all 88 counties of Ohio. !rappers can be involved to remove ' :The coyote's coexistence with the offending animal. The Ohio man is not always without conflict. Division of Wildlife also has an Coyotes are occasionally responsible agreement with the Ohio · State f\>r the loss of livestock. When this Trappers As's<?ciation, who in special o¢urs, the property owner should cases, can provide trappers proficient notify the local dog warden, who in in the use of snares. tum will notify the local wildlife For more information on coyote officer. The wildlife officer, along populations in southeastern Ohio, with the dog warden, investigates the contact the Division of Wildlife 360 site and they detel'tnine whether the E. Main St., Athens OH 45701- i 895, lo'" or damage was caused by coy- telephone (740) 594-2211. Office otes or a pack of free-roaming hours are 8 a.m. to S p.m., Monday domestic or feral dogs. Many times, through Friday. , · Webb's 'bad hole' creates C}eadl9ck for first pla·ce . tn Naples LPGA Memorial A Hum llegulne . Alpine touring {AT) gear is lrUiy all-terrain equipment, wrote Ted Kerasote in an article in the Winter issue of Sports Afield. Called randonnie (meaning excursion or outing) gear in the European Alps, AT ski equipment employs short, wide, lightweight skis and plastic boots with rigid soles and rockered, lugged bottoms. The hoots allow a normal gait while hiking and climbing by incorporating adjustable cuffs. AT bind· ings are hinged·at 111e toe. They can be set to allow ¢e heel to 'ift off the ski, thus letting the skier tour on the flats and climb · steep· grades with minimal strain on the calves. The most notable difference from cable and three-pin bindings i~ that AT bindings are designed for descents with the heels locked to the skis, using the very same turns and techniques that many people have mastered at lift-served ski areas. · Having the heels secured allows the skier on alpine touring gear' to negotiate · steep slopes and gnarly conditions, and skiing downhill with a heavy pack is easier ·with your heels locked down. AT bindings also Super Bowl forecast ... (Continued from B-~) . . ·· · 1 Elway's Broncos lost t~ee ttmes -- off the field as much as possible. . , to the Gtants, 39·2.0, m 1987; to Denver was second in the NFL .iJ: Washmgton: 42-10, tn 1988; and to scoring in 1998, with an average San Franctsco, 55-10, tn 1990. 31.3 points per game. The Broncos' Average score: 41-12. were . tied for eighth in point~, Dan Reeves was Denver's h~ad allowed, giving up an average ef coach dunng those losse~ and Mt~e 19.3 per game. . .~ Shanahan was hts o~ensJVe ~oordt· During !he regular season, Atlanta nat~r. Now Reeves ·ts coachtn~ the 'll(as fourth in the league in .scoring revtved .falcons and Shanahan ts .hts (27.6 points per game) and fourth in counterp~ on the Broncos. points allowed (18 points per game). They were friends until 1992, Last year, Davis of Denver was when Reeves fired Shanahan in the Super Bowl MVP. But he w;tr. ' 1 Denver for having too much influ- have his work cut out for him vs; · ence on Elway. A year later, R~;:,es Atlanta. The :Falcons have allowed got the . ax and Elway complamed just one !()().yard · rusher over ~penly about his style on the stde- past 26 games . . hnes: The Broncos knocked off the.'.. On the verge of retiring, Elway, Miami Dolphins 38-3 in the diVision- j: 38, is still known as .perhaps the at playoffs and beat the New York. greatest come-from-behind tlu'eat tn Jets 23-10 in the AFC title game. · pro fo_otball. . Meanwhile, Atlanta edged the San Thts wtll be hts record fifth Super Francisco ·49ers 20-18 in the diviBowl as a quarterback. . sional round and the Minnesota . F~r his P.art. Chandler used to be Vikings 30.27 in overtime for the dts!'ltssed stmply. as a JO~meyman. NFC crown. · ''' ·• :. He splayed for stx teams m the past Copyrightl999 NEWSPAPER II seasons. ENTERPRISE ASSN. . · But he's blossomed . in Atlanta under Reev~s. . . After losmg seven of tis first etght games under Reeves in 1997, Atlanta turned things around. Over \he past 26 ga~es, the Falcons ~ave posted a record of 22-4 -· best m the league during that slretch. · "Atlanta's got enough weapons," says Summerall. · "Chandler is good enough to keep them in the game. I don't know if there's a big edge as far as Elway is concerned. Other than experience, I don't think there is." Like Elway and Davis, Chandler and Anderson made the Pro Bowl. Denver's other Pro Bowl talent: tight end Shannon Sharpe, wide receiver Ed McCaffrey, center Tom · Nalen, linebacker Bill Romanowski, free safety Steve Atwater and place- · kicker.Jason Elam, Atlanta's other Pro Bowlers are cornerback Ray Buchanan, free safety Eugene Robinson and middle.linebacker Jesse Tuggle. Buchanan, known as "Big Play" Ray and Robinson, are the stars of an opportunistic defense. The Dirty Birds led the NFL with a total of 44 takeaways, recovering 25 fumbles · and intercepting 19 passes. "I think turnovers are going to decide it," Summerall notes, "and ·Atlanta is very goOd at ta!<ing advan· tage of those.'' On offense, the Falcons were tops in the league .in time of possession: So they hope to keep Elway & Co. :double bogey. :- Inkster, meanwhile, ·had· the round .q{ the day with a 7-under 65 at The· ·ctub at Pelican Strand. Despite windy conditions similar to Friday's second round, Inkster played the first ~g~~o~~st~t p~~;~~rth ~~~ding an >· Playing down wind, Inkster hit a . &;iron into ·the 457-yard hole and made a 15-foot putt for an eagle. She added a 25-foot birdie putf on No. 14 (1J1 her best round since the StaAdard Register Ping last March. . "I played really well today. I hit · JQY irons well. I putted well," Inkster · S'!id. "I was glad it was windy so . someone wouldn't run away with lc'' · ; : • Robbins hopes it's windy again .Si!ftday. lfnotfor ~onsecutive threep)ltts on the.17th and 18th holes, she would be leading. Robbins, who fin· :ft.'cGinnls steps away :.from Chicago Bear& • •; ' .LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) ~ve McGinnis withdrew his name as candidate to coach the Chicago B~today. · "I have taken myself out of the jqb," McGinnis, defensive coordinaior for the Arizona Cardinals. told WMAQ-TV. "It did not feel right in •D,y gut." . .Along the River By JILL WILLIAMS Tlm••..s.rntn•ISt.fl ·• GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County residents will have the opPortunity to s~rvey the area's birds later · this spring in an effort to determine the native species of grasslarid birds. Sponsored by . the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the sur· vey will be held in· late May. Jim McCormac, a botanist with the · deparlrnent~s division of natural areas and preserves, explained that the two-year study will be financed by the · state. To be included in the survey area is . C.rd/118/ the Crown City wildlife ar~ ·which : has~'\ available to the public for Ute pasty~. . . Mtcdrmtic said that the 11,000 ac~ area ts bemg . targeted because the former ~trip mine has become a habitat for a number of grassland bird species. . "This is the fini majo.i survey being· conducted in· Ohio," according to McCormac. ''The ·Department of · · .· Easy as 1~2,3. 1. Meet minimum inCome and credit requirements 2. Call our loll he number 24 hours 11 day, 7 days o week ' 3. · Complete simple pver·lhe-phcine application ! • .. • ~ ·~ . . . JUialllllilld.., IIi . . . . . ,.,.... I' ..' •IQIIIni•ltdl.llllllkiUt!JR ,U •lnea..,. . "rtrlttlllhfu,re. ..aftllaMJ '. ~· . ·: ~) 1211-2301 ' Service Adviaor ., ' t Uli'I'MC• J-.. 1. ':1' ' . I f''l" ~.j.... ' ' ., '' : t"''l' .,. ... FIO~s of seagull$ lnake the :0/d.French City their home · By JILL WIWAMS ..... ..',. .,• .. .. 1 ~8,950· 25,950 • '< •• • • " • • " ' Sr • Tim....Seritlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- OkaY., so who went down to f1orida and brought all the seagulls back with them? Maybe just one too many of us have muttered, "I wish I was someplace · warin and sunny" over the during recent weeks and - poof- there you have it, the most notorious bird on the bea~h froni invades the city park. · Or, could Gallipolis be the setting fpr a modern-day director's attempt at a remake of Hitchcock's classic "The Birds," which porlrays the gulls as intimidating killers. The truth of the' matter is, as the population ' of the area increases, so do the .. ' number of garbage dumps, shopping plazas, cultivated fields and man-made lakes and reservoirs . According to Jim McCormac; a botanist with the Ohio Department of • Resources Division of Natural Areas and P(\:serves, gulls have an opportunistic "nature that didn 'I take them long to learn that dumps and malls usually make for _a buffeLoLpotential meals. . Gulls are omnivorous, meaning they will eat nearly anything and everything, including cockroaches. Their aggressive disposition makes them ready to capi... ll\]ilA! on new food sources. Should food-bearing opportunities arise, their powers of flight provide the means to swiftly colonize to new areas. , •Easily recognimble by their long, narrow wings, gray and white plumage and loud mewing calls, identifying w~ich specific species it belongs to is. usually · • n\ore difficult, McCormac explained. Being able to master identification o{ vari· , • ous ~... requires developing the ability to recognize the various age-classes. As 'Winter in and river watel'!l freeze over, the gulls will migrate tOward • open water areas created by the releaSe of warm water from area power plants. McCormac explained lltat the name "seagull" is somewhat misleading, • because few members of the bird family are pelagic, meaning that they spend . the bulk of their lives on the open sea away from the influence of the land. Most of the birds, however, are of coastal areas and shorelines. . . ' se.. : • .. c/ly'• 118W fHth.-.d frlenda. A •poke•petWOfl for tM Ohio O.pal'tment of Natural R•aourcea lnd~r.d th.r Gltlllpoll• h•• ••veral •nvlronmenlal tactora lh•t draw the birr/a to , l . .. _,.; . . tw~_·_··.~------.1 . . ·, ,. ..._ _':""'_ _ _ ._ ,_ _.... _ .... _,..._ . _--------.-.;.--'""" • •"";.. .... -.;. ... _ · Nol_CQ _ _ _...._ ._.;..... ~. . ' ~. ·I · . . ' ~~~~~____;____;____;_ _ __:__ _...:..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____. Call today for .an appointment Up to 5 qts GM oil, oil r.lter and lube. Wes Holter ''' '\'' •';. · Division manyofthe ' species have·adopted the ·large, grassy reclaimed strip-mines of eastern Ohio, and have been found breeding in these . . sites in sometimes ·sizable numbers. I~ on most GM cara, light Duty-tmcka-- Natural Resources is aware that the bird populaiion in these areas are declining and that their habitats are threatened." · "When birds lose habitat, they can't build. nests, and you usually see a decline." · The asselillment- which is int~rested primarily . in Henslow's sparrbws, dickcissels, northern harrier . hawks, short-eared owls, upland sandpipers and loggerhead shrikes- could play a role in how strip mines are reclaimed, according to·McCorrnac• . These grassland breeding birds represent a group of species which have been declining in Ohio, and the overall Midwest. . It is believed that changing agricultural practices have greatly reduced the numbers of grassland · species in areas where they were formerly frequenL . Intriguingly, according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife, many of the species have adopted the large, grassy reclaimed.strip-mines of eastern Ohio, and have been fpund breeding in these sites in sometimes sizable numbers. Of interest to bird ·watchers is the potential presence of several rare spottings. Indiana has reportedly hosted large numbers of Bell's Vireo, which is seldom sited in Ohio. Appalachian Common Ravens reflect the expansion, and are now nesting in abandoned . strip mines within 40 miles of Ohio.in Pennsylvania. "We think that it is urgent to evaluate the strip mine areas, to see that future re~lamation effor1s are conducive to provide good breedings habitats for the grassland birds," McCormac stated. For more information on the study or IQ volunteer . with surveying, contact Jim McCOrmac at {614)2656440, or e-mail at ambrosia@columbus.rr.com. • GM Trained ASE Certified Techn•I(I.GR$ ' llund8y, JMuary 2A, 11111 Sa1urday 8:00 a.mHI:OO p.m. . ·$ }695 C ODNR plans survey of bird, habitat in Cr9wn City wildlife area GOOD PEOPLE WITH LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT .' .••,..11...... . Section ' .. of: serv1ce · • Depar•f men· f O''Q a1 I ' • Don IJ'ala Motors Allow u ' ' . . 1·800-8(»6-371.3 • • have both lateral and forward release lions is that J!~tic: telemarlc bootS stoutest telemark bindings with heel. mechanisms (absent in v.irtually all ~ .heavier dowllhill models, lifters weigh 2 pounds 4 ounces. Put telemark bindings), 'which i'n' falls and thi cable biadinas ~ ~ heavy ' the~ boot and ~inding .combinations; ·can prevent torqued knees and bro- that they>~~~i'W'Iigh some alptne tour- on tile same P!W' of ski~ and the AT. ken legs. · . l ing bilidi?JS·'Even with tlils aear•.in PfCkage combines into an outfit that. Most important for do'l'~hill really ftetp, narrow con~tions tele- '"ighs 1.75 pounds less than the· skiers new to the back countrj is maikeis can't do the long-arced clas! telemark outfit. During a baclc coun-: being able to put on AT equipment s~ teleiitark tum. There simply, isn't try day in whic~ a skier moves each and immediately access wild terr8in enough room. So they perform a leg S,OOO to 10,000 times, this adds· without having to learn the difficult, mod)f~ tele 'tum, b~l~ scoo~ng up to a,l)uge difference: · . ' to-master telemark tum, · w~ch one ski forward, or, as ts mcreasmgDynafit makes the lightest equtp-. entails extending the outside ' · of ly the case when telemarkers moiJnt men~ but keep in mind that Dynafit: th\l tum forward of the inside ki. their bindings on alpine skies bindings must be used with Dynafit. First invented in Scandinavia so · at designed for f&St, short-radius turns, boots. To use a variety of ski hoots; skiers would .be able to tum iwn they 'imply forgo tete turns altogeth- on AT bindings, try the Fritschi• moderate ,teri-ain in frec-~1. le- er ana.do alpine-style ones: i'liamir, ·Which are heavier, weighing: high touring hoots, the telemark . . So tl)is is the question: .lf. you're in at 3 pounds 2 ounces. For tho~e demands a new sense of balance: d skiing on alpine skis and doing· who wish to use any welted hiking or· fairly slrollg quadriCeps, · especi ly alpiJit.'style turns, why no1. use a· mountaineering . hoot, including' when done repeatedly on steep ter. lighter system, lock your heels dmYo leather ones, try ihe Silvretta Easy; rain. . · : · • • • · ·••· · andc. get .more control?' ,Si~ce tel~ '.Go bindings at3 popnds 8 oPnces. : !Its a beapuful tum of long, slow turn~ 11nd ~~ are both less efficient When it comes to choosing Nf arcs, but when it was imported to ~ their alpine counterparts, the . slds, think short, ·reports Sports North America, alpine skiers took it only real justification for going free· , Afield. People who weigh less thaJ! . up · to the steeps. The only way tp , heel' is .~hat you like the feel of the " 14S pounds can get by with 170-cen· make the tu!"' work reas.onably well , telenlafk'~ tPr~, a perfectly good .till,leter skis; ltiose bCtwee~ ISO and 1~ s.uch temtn as ~e.U ·as 10 the unfi't:: r«jspon~.; : ; . .. . t7S·poPnds, a·l80,cenl!metermodel; gtvmg snow ~ndtttons found .t~,:n. i Dyiiaft.t's 'fpurl..ne Te~h 3Pplasuc ' and those !80:P9Pnds or.mo~. 19Q. ~as to beef up the boots and bind- boots, for example, wetgh in· at 6 centimeter boards.. For very lightski$. mgs. . . · . · . pounds 13' ounces. Equivalent plastic that still float in powder and tllflt; Today, the tromc result of adapt. .teleJ;nark .boots · weigh · 7 pound 13 · through crud, ICY.iheAtomic Tburcap ing the telem:uk tum to alpine con<lir ounces·. Dynafit TourLite Tech bind· Guide, a remarkable 4.2S pounds pet ings weigh I pound 8 ouni:es, but the pairs of I 80s. · •· ; :NAPLES, Aa. (AP) - With one ·ished with a 68, actually had the lead bad swing, Karrie Webb turned a at 13-under before slrUggling on the possible wire-to-wire victory for her- final two greens. · self into a tO-player race entering the "I gave a couple back and that's ·linal round of the Naples LPGA hard to do, but I'm glad there 's Memorial. another day," she said. · ; The Australian took a tripleAlso lurking · behind Webb and tiQgey on the 14th hole during · Inkster at 11-under is four-time Saturday's third round·and fell into a major winner Hollis Stacy and veterti~ for first at 12-under·par with Iuli ans Meg Mallon, Helen Alfredsson lnkster. and Tracy Hanson. : Five other golfers, including last A victory for Stacy would be her ~eek's winner Kelly Robbins, ate first since the 1991 Crestar-Farm one shot back. " Fresh Classic. With three consecu.: "One bad swing on No. 14 cost tive rounds under~ par, including m~ a three-shot lead," said Webb, Saturday's 3-under 69, Stacy said who got to IS-under before playing she's playing her best golf in a long the par-4.. 393-yard hole. "My game time. is,great right now. I just had one bad "No one expects nie to win," said tiole to cost me the lead." · Stacy, 44, who had arthroscopic knee ·· On the 14th, Webb hooked her tee surgery in September. "But I'm in shot out of bounds on the left side of contention and I'm going to be in the fairway. After re-teeing. with a comention many times this year." slroke-and·distance penalt'y, ·she hit her founh shot right off the green and .r~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ·tlten failed to get up-and-down for ..' ' • • I ,..,. • • • I ~ �• ' Page C2 • Jhaa:bau Ctau...Jt tbwl ~ .. ) , ~$;u~nd~•~Y~·;J;;;an~u;;;•;ry~2~4,~1~999~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~P;o~m;:e~ro~y~·..;M:.;.:;:Id:.:d:;.:le::;po;:;,;.rt;_•..;G;;,;a;;.:,ll;.;.:lpo~ll;.;;s.:.,O.;:.;.:H..•..P..;o:;.:ln~t~P~Ie;;:;a;;:;•;;;•;;.:n.:t,..;WV~-~~~"""""!"""""!~"""""!;~!!!t•!!!nll!!!av~\l!!!it!!!u•!!!•·.;Jt!!!•!!!•tt!!!h"""""!ul•!!!P!!!a~ge~C!!!3'!!!! SundaV, January 24, ~- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV I -~· worna· n n~ars freedom after 20 years for heroin possession ' Patients wait much longer ,for organ·s in cert~in .; r~gJ~h~ . . Denise Shenefield and Jeremy Grimm By LAURA MECKLER ~ Assoc:laled Press Writer WASHIN!}TON (AP) In Nebraska, patients wait for nearly a year and eight months for a liver transplant. In neighboring Iowa, the wait is just 46 days. . Disparities like this .stretch across the country, according to a sweeping, seven-volume government report being released today and obtained Thursday hy The Associated Press. The differences in waiting times were found among all types of trans· plants. Federal officials said it ;was fresh evidence of how arbitrary geographic barriers make for an unfair system . They said that in New Yotk City, patients waited-nearly 10 times as long as simil.ar patients across the Hudson River in New Jersey. "It's a huge difference, and it 's hard to ignore," said Dr. Claude Earl Fox, who heads the Department of Health and Human Services division that oversees the transplant program. · Why the gap? lo some communities, people are more likely to donate organs, creating a larger supply there. Also, the best transplant programs tend to attract large numbers o f patients, creating longer waits in those areas. Nebraska, for instance, is home to a -large liver transplant program, as is Pittsburgh, where the wait for a typical patient with type 0 blood lasted 721 days. Hoping to equalize waiting times, HHS has ordered a ehange in the way scarce organs are allocated. It is crucial to thousands of American families: Some 4,000 people die each year awaiting a transplant. Right now, organs are distributed geographically, offered first to patients in the community where · they are donated, then to patients in the region . The government wants to offer organs to the sickest patients first, no matter where tbey live, as -SHE NEFIELD-G RIMM---,- . LANGSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Shenefield, , Langsville, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Denise Marie, to Jeremy Shain Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Grimm , Pomeroy, and ' Robert Grimm of Vienna, W.Va. The bride elect is a 1994 graduate of M!ligs High School and a 1996 graduate of Muskingum Area Technical College, Zanesville, where she .received her associates degree in radiologic technology, She is cur- rently employed at O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL He fiance is also a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and will graduate from Mount Vernon Nazarene College in January 1999 with a bachelor of art degree ill se.condary education, social studies comprehensiye. The wedding wilf be held on Feb. 20, at 3:30 p.m. at the Rutlano;! Church of the Nazare ne with a reception to follow at Royal Oak Resort. . FDA warns about salted fish recall FREE Diabetic Screening , Wednesday, January 27, 1'999 . · · 8:30 A;M. -ll~OO.A;~M.,~ ~ K&L CATERING OFFERING : Here's what they originally answered to : )o ·. ,-- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - _ _ : _ - ----, ·. ·. • ·. . '.'' .' . ·, SeniorCitizens' 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · ~ FREE Cholesterol Screenings ~ FREE Blood Pressure Screenings ~ Information/literature: Healthy Heart ChOlesterol. Blood Pressure, C~ Heart Failure, Angina, Exercise, Diets &Risk FadCKS DINNERS LtiHCJII!:OHS PARTIES WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS BANQUETS AND MORE CAt,r. PAM .' • '• • ·.• ' • • • . • • • • • • •• • . - ------ _-..,. ••• ••• ", POINT PLEASANT; W.Va. • . Sunday, January 24 ' GALLIPOLIS - Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. For information call 446 - 4889 or 367 - 7475 . ••• ADDISON • Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, • 7:30p.m .• with Rick Barcus ; preaching. GALLIPOLIS - Local Emergency Planning Committee regular full committee bimonthly meeting, noon at 911 building. *** ., ~ *** j l GALLIPOLIS • Cimdlelight i Unity Walk, sponsored by the Gal; lijl Co11nty Ministerial Association, ~ beginning at St. Louis Catholic i Ch11rch, 6 p.m. Stops include St. : Peter's Episcopal and Grace United j Methodist Church. Walle ends at Paint Creek Baptist, with refresh: Jll~nts to follow. . .... ... MIDDLEPORT - Oh Kan Coin Club .r egular meeting , 7:30p.m.; River Bend Arts Council Building. ' _,., , r.:::: *** ' ... ••• : : CpNTENARY -·Centenary Unit, ~ Christian Church services, 6 p.m. Headed Home to sing, Terry ~all preaching. ••• Monday, January 2S *** . <.·: GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics •!" ' : ••• . , I •. ~ ••• BIDWELL , Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7 p:m . **!it POINT PLEASANT - Narcot ics . Anonymous meeting Tri - County meeting , 611 Viand Street (usc side en trance), 7:30p .m . ••• GALLIPOLIS • Divorce support group at First Church of the Nazarene, until April 29. Morning session at 11 a.m., evening session at 7 p.m. Nursery offered for evening session only. Call446 · 1772 or 446- 3504 for inforrrlation. *** Friday, January 29' ••• GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics ••• PORTER - B_ible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. ••• EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. ••• ••• Saturday, J anuary 30 · ••• . *'"'* ••• •••• • ~J{alesfi GAHS, 340 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis · be made. No orders will be accepted · Oh 45631. · after February I. No phone call appoi~tments will GAHS MADRIGAL SINGING VALENTINE Place orders by FEBRUAFIY FIRST I F~day, Saturdo,y, February 13th, 3-9 P.M. Ftbruory 12th, 6-9 P.M• PERSON ORDERING Name'------------------ Address'-----,---------~--Phone N to call for confirmation of tim e - - - - - - - 1am ordering the following for my Valentine _____ Singing only $t0.00. Flowers: Circle color, kind, and number of llowera you want dollvered. Price of the flowers includes singing. Red, WMe or Mixture of Red and White One $t3.00 Red Rose Three $16.00 One $15.00 Six $20.00 Three $20.00 Six $28.00 PERSON TO RECEIVE VAJ..cEIN~T~tN:E~=====::::;======­ Piaca to deliver VALENTINE_ Day of Delivery__________ . Approximate nme of delivery::. - _ __ 1am enclosing1_ _- ' -_ _.,--'to cover the above order. Ch-I payable to GAHS CHOIR BOOSTERS. Mall to: ·Mr. Chris Bullion, GAHS, 340 4th Ave., Gallipolis Oh 45631 . ' For Those Who Want Everything, Except Paying Full Price. ...-. ... .' • .... Top tO Tips F.o r Keeping ... ... ... ... . Your Eyes Healthy :t ., .. . . : , ' , ' ' :t • • t. ~ .. '·' t+.. t • Know your risk factors for eye diseases and conditions, and see your eye doctor for an : ,.. . .. .... . eye exani at the intervals he/she recommends. \ ._ ' :.,~ :Z. . Never use fireworks, even sparklers, which burn hot enough to melt gold! Thousands of '•: · fireworks users and bystanders lose vision in fireworks accidents each year. Attend only .~: : · professional fireworks displays. . •.; •.. ; ~. Always wear the .appropriate eye protection when playing certain sports, mowing the lawn, . ? • - . working with tools, or using household chemicals. (See your eye doctor or the American •• ' .• Academy ·ofOphthalmology's website, www.eyenet.orglpublic/pi/, for recommendations.) •• • ; Always wear sunglasses·that block 99-100% ofUV-A and UV-B rays when outdoors for ..~=, . ' . extended periods, partiCUlarly if you spend time in the snow or on the water. ~. • If you sustain an eye injury, don't try to treat it yourself. Contact your eye doctor or go to the emergency room immediately. In the meantime, a paper cup held over the injured eye can help protect it without further damage until you can get help. . EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE ' If you sustain a chemical splash, rinse the eye with generous amounts of water and get to your eye doctor or emergency room immediately. rJ>atel OFF ·, . . People often forget that prescription eye drops are potent medicines and can affect the " 7. " body. Always make sure each of your doctors has a complete and up-to-date list of ..• -=- allwhole your medications. Take-the bottles with you t9 doctors' appointments--:'!.. .~:.. ·. :~6. Never share cosmetics, especially eyeliner or mascara, with others. Serious eye infections f• ~ can be spread frOm one person to another through cosmetics. 1:'. r . · ~. .':.,_ . Always follow instructions carefu,lly when jump-starting a car. Keep a pair of protective :. . goggles in your car tnulk, and use them if you need to jwnp-start your battery. Year Athens GAlLIPOLIS The GAHS Madrigals will help make Valentine's Day special for a loved -one. They are now taking appointments to visit yotlr Valentine and sing songs to honor that person at the work place, in a restaurant , or at their home in a limit~d area around Gallipolis. The singing · Valentine may include delivery of flowers . No fl owers will · be delivered without vocal selections .. Each presentation will be about 15·20 minutes long. The Madrigals are taking appointments for Friday, February 12 from 6-9 p.m. and on Saturday, February· 13 from 3 • 9 p.m. The cost of having your Valentine serenaded is $10. You also may purchase red or white carnations, or red roses to be delivered at the same time. The prices of flowers on the order form includes vocal presenta· · tion . All orders are to be prepaid and your appointment time will be confirmed with a phone call. The order blank appears in today's Sunday Times Sentinel needs to be filled out and mailed to Mr. Chris Bullion, ' . GALLIPOLIS - Ethel Harring.ton will ce!e~rate her 90th birthday with an open house on Sunday, Jan- · uary 31, from 2 - 4 (i:m, at lhe home of her son, Herbert .H~rring­ ton, located at 1191 Clark Chapel Road, Bict.);ell. Cards may be sent to her at 8241 Bulaville Road, Gallipol.is, 45631. 'I'fie Strength · Witfi tfie brain of apigeon, 'Tfie moutfi of a mule, Yfnd tfie darli soul of a devious devil, .?f tfiicli sliinned, fragile fiearted, Yfgnostic, flippant witcfi, 'I'fiougfitlessly fioots a curse, Of tfie gloomy rains on tfie, Smiles of a sunny ~oodland. Venus weeps for Yfdonis; Witfi eacfi tear drop, Yfn anemone springs open, Witfi a fiery glow, In fier brigfit starry eyes; Yf carpet of blue bells, ~lasts over tfie barren woods, Yfnd lasts witfi tfie strengtfi Of a determined Love. ' Card Shower . HENDERSON, W.VA.- Western square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. GAHS Madrigals Valentine Fund Raiser ••• ••• *** ~ Ms. Young, 44, was one of the found problems . They found people should be the first to get out. first people convicted under a 1978 like Mrs. Young, people on the " She has good family, good anti-drug law signed by Milliken fringe of the drug trade, spending friends, good people standing known as the " 650 lifer law." Pos- more time in prison than some vio- behind her," said Gary Fannon, session or sale of at least 650 grams lent offenders. who served 10 years under the law - ·1.4 pounds - of cocaine or Or, in the words of an appeals before a court reversed his drug heroin carried an automatic penalty court that reluctantly upheld her c.o nviction. " She's been in here far of life. with no possibility of parole. conviction: "The tiger trap may -too long." Mictiigan 's 43 ,800 · prisoners have sprung upon a sick kitten." She has kept in regular touch include nearly 200 people convictRepublican state Sen. William with her son, Deloneo, who is now , ed under the law, said Corrections Van Regenmorter cited Ms . 27 and the father of his own little Department spokesman Man Davis. Young's case as reason to reconsid- girl. f>t:s for her · old boyfriend, Michigan adopted the get-tough er the wisdom of a law that was James Gulley, he sent apologies approach long before there was a designed, like Milliken said, to trap from his own prison Cell U!'til he national drug czar or the " Just Say drug lords, tiot' the addicts or low- died of a heart attack last summer. No " campaign. Law-and-order leg- • level couriers. Ms. Young earned a. bachelor's ·islators in about half the states have The state Legislature eventually degree while in· Scott Regional Cor· passed some form of three-strikes decided to make a fix. They amend- rectional Facility, where she sen:es law, ·but that happened in thi s ed the law to allow parole after 20 as a paralegaL A lawyer who works decade. years, a change that took effect Oct. with her said she has a strong charBut when Michigan lawmakers I. acter and is determined to · stay took a second look at the law, they · Ms. Young's supporters say she straight if released. GALLIPOLIS -Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. Wednesday, January 27 POMEROY · Narcotics Anony- · mous Living In The Solution ~ ;:{tnon~mous Mir~cles In Recovery Group, Sacred Heart Catholic : -;!;lroup, St. Peters Episcopal Church, . Church, 7 p.m. J! '1,!30 p,ffi, l ._ j . I I ' 'r • '"".. · Thursday, January 28 Thesday, January 26 '** .. ... Anonym.ous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics · Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's ' ~ ' KANA:UGA • Wol'$hip service at ,Episcopal ,Church, 8 p.m. · ' Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 GALLIPOLIS • Choose To Lose p.m. with Rev. Billy Zuspan Diet'droup, 9 a.m. at Grace United. preaching. Methodist .Church. , BIDWELL ~ Interim pastor John RIO GRANDE - Open Gate · ; Elswick will preach at Poplar Ridge Garden Club meeting at the home ~ Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. ' of Mary Jo Dodson. Program "Back Yard Bil_'ds" by Eleanor Fadeley SCOTTOWN - Guyan Valley and Brenda Covert. Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. Singing group Sincere performing. ··• ··'l(J. One of the most .common eye care mYths is that a Cataract must be "ripe" befo~e it is re•• and Staff If a cataract is interfering with-the things.you like to do, it's time to ..,• --. moved. eYe doctor about cataract surgery. •• • • • • ,- . "I:ips recommended by the American Academy of Ophthalmology • ' ••• Narcotics Anonymous Tri '. County Group meeting, 611 Viand Street, ·• '1:30 p.m . . (304) 675-4340 I CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitcbell al 388 • 8004 for information. GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus dinner·meeting, 6 p.m., Stowaway. Featured speaker will be MonsignorWilliam Myers on "The conversion and life of Saint PauL" FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU ' ________ ' ,The Community Calendar 11 pub. ll!lhed u a free aervl'c e to nonprofit groupe wlahlng to llnnounce meeting• and epeclal · events. The calendar Ia not ' daalgr\ad to promote sales or · fund-raisers of any type. Items are ' printed as apace permits and can,,Jlot bJ 9!-NirantHd to run a specifIc number of days. · 446-9319 Halesh M. Patel, MD, FACP. Pleasant Valley Hospital --Gallia Community _Calendar~- ,, •...... ·. Fair Locations: -Feb.3-Point Pleasant Senior Ci!izen Center -Feb. 11- Buffalo Senior Cilizen Center -Feb. 16 -Masoo Senior cmzen Center ~= •Feb. 23 -Hartford siJnicx Citizen Center -Feb. 26 -~ural HeaiJh COre Center At GaiJipolis Ferry The bags contained near!¥ 3 Board. "Had I realized that the law pounds of heroin, and Young has would have-been applied to individ- •.: PLYMOUTH, Mich. (AP) been locked up ever since, a " lifer" uals like JeOonna Young, I would When the·police pulled her over 20 under one of the nation's most never have sig ned the bilL" . years ago, JeDonna Young was just unforgiving drug laws . At a parole hearing Thursday, • four blocks from home, driving her But Ms . Young, by now a grand- her lawyer, Stuart Friedman, said bOyfriend in the new Cadillac he mother of a young girl, could the board has indicated it is leaning ·bought for her., become the first person freed as toward release, perhaps as early as • ' · The mother of a young boy was -· Michigan ' s mandatory life-without- ·today. She wasn't as sure .. n 't the target 'of the officers' drug parole law is relaxed. " Until I actually walk out the ' i·nvestigation, she didn't have a "It was my intention and that of \loot, that's when I' ll believe it, " • record and her boyfriend said she the Legislature to go after 'drug she said. "I pray all the time. That's ' di,dn 't know what was in the bags kingpins,'" former Gov. William what got me through it. It's kept me ·. stashed in the car. · Milliken wrote to. the state Parole strong." AeiiOCIIIted Pre.. Wrhar ••• CHINA/TABLE LINENS FORMAL SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE will group serve as presenters for each session. Topics of study and discussion include doctrine, history and traditions of each as well as each group's view of scripture. · Classes will be held on each Wednesday from II :30 a.m. until 12:20 p.m. The classes will meet in Rhodes Hall Room 112. The cost for each class is $1 .00 per person. '. COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE News policy . By DAVID GOODMAN Q ne 0f WOrld' 'S 1arges t 0ff'ICe ·bUl'ld'1ngs Rio Grande chaplaincy program offering religious studies .serie5 RIO GRANDE, OHIO The University of Rio Grande chaplaincy program invites area residents to • WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reports the recall of :• 18,000 pounds of Hansung salted yellow croaker, a type of salted fish, take part in its current educational series titled "A Comparison Study of : by a Califm'nia. company because of concerns the fi sh may cause the Religious Faiths/' The series runs : life-threatening food poisoning botuli sm. each Wednesday through Wednes, The Food and Drug Administration war-ned consumers Thursday not day, March I 0. • to eat the recalled fish even if it does not look or smell spoiled. The study will cover the follow.; Uneviscerated Han sung salted yellow croaker, distributed by Pacifing fairhs and denominations: : ic Gjant Inc. of Los Angeles, has the potential to be contaminated with Judai sm, Roman Catholicism, East• Clostridium botulinum, bacteri a that emit botulism-causing toxins, the ern Orthodoxy, Islam, Lutheranism, :FDA said. · . Reformed, Anabaptists, Anglican: ~ymptoms include weakness, di zzi ness; double vision, trouble :: speaking or swallowing, difficulty breathing, abdominal swelling or ism and Methodism, Baptist, and • constipation. People experiencing these sy mptoms should seek imme- Restorationi sm. Clergy from each : diate medical care, the FDA warned . • The FDA knows of no illnesses from eati ng the fish , which have • been sold for the last 18 month s. BUI if th e salted fish are stored in a : freezer, they may be eaten month s after purchase, the agency sa id, In an effort to provide our reader: The recalled fish was sold, mostly in oriental markets in California , ship with current news, the Sunday : Ne w York , Hawaii , Arizona, Washington , Texas , Illin ois and Washing- Times-Sentinel will not accept wed• ton, D.C. Sixteen-ounce packages co ntaining five or six whole fi sh are 'dings after 60 days from the date of : labe led with the name_ "Hansung salt ed ye llow croaker" in English the event. : and Korean. Weddings submitted after the 60~ The FDA issued the -warning after New York state in specto rs said day deadline will appear during the : the fish may not have been prepared in a way to prevent botulism. II week in The Daily Sentinel and the : is imperative for proper sa lting o f the inte s tinal tract o f unevisceratecl Gallipolis Daily Tribune , : fish , which is 'where the tox in can form, the agency said . All club meetings and other news ,• · For more information call Pac ifi c Giant at 213-689-4000. articles in the soc iety section must be s ubmitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the The original names of the following entertainers were: Jason Alexander occ urrence. ay Greenspan), Whoopi Goldberg (Caryn Johnson), Elton John (Reginald . wight), Danny Kaye (David Kaminsky) and Meg Ryan (Margaret Hyra). '. long as they have a reasonable and the government have been may be literally stopped at the hQrchance of survival. working to change that. der," HHS Secretary Donna Shalala Today's report was prepared by But on the larger issue of how to said. ' the leading · opponents of a policy allocate scarce organs, the network The report al59 found: change, the United Network for and HHS have been fighting for -A large difference in orsatt Organ Sharing. The group coordi- months. Transplant surgeons say the banks ' success at getting peoplo; to nates the transplant system under a government proposal would lead to donate. In Mississippi, there wqe contract with the governmenl, which more deaths ·because sicker patients just 6.4 organ donors for every I ,000 asked for the study. A copy of the would get more organs, and they are , hospital deaths; in Madison, Wis., 2.400-page document was obtained less likely to survive, ihere were 34. Elijllanations includ"You can fight about it all day," ed the program's effectiveness, ·the by the AP under the Freedom of Information Act said Dr. William Plaff, a surgeon ·at · ethnic makeup of the commuoity The report also finds a wide dis- . the University of Aorida who heads and the proportion of deaths that are parity in how effective tbe nation 's the transplant network. "You're not medically appropriate for donation. 63 organ banks are at counseling going to drastically improve any· -Biaeks waited twice as long for families considering donation and at one's situation by shipping organs kidney and pancreas transplants, making transplants happen- reach- across the country." · because there are more blacks in ing the same conclusion as an AP · But government officials point to need of transplant than there are analysis in September. differences like those between New black donors: Often, organs from In its examination of waiting York City and New Jersey, separated black people make better med)cal times, the· report looked at liver, by a state line and a river, but with m~tches for black patients. : heart, kidney, pancreas and lung large differences in waiting times. For all its detail , though, :the transplants. In an attempt to control A New York patient with blood report fails to give waiting times. klr for variables that may affect waiting type 0 , the most common, would individual transplant hospitals · -, times , it analyzed the statistics by wait nearly twice as long -for a new something government officials S!IY . race, age, blood type and how sick kidney, three times as long for a patients need to choose amoftg patients were. heart and 10 times as long'for a liver. transplant programs. ·' In virtually every instance, the "An org~n that could save a life report documented differences among regions anct organ banks. For instance, although the differTh'l, Pentagon, headq~artersof the Department of Defense, is one of the ences were narrower for the very world's largest office buildings. Situated in Arlington, Va., it houses moQl sickest patients, even they waited than 23,000 employees in offices that occupy 3,707,745 square feet. . : , just two days for a liver transplant in Oklahoma and Oregon - but 16 days in Maryland. VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CUNIC '· The differences have narrowed . si nce 1996, the last year covered in , the report, contended Or Joshua Miller, president of the American , ' Society of Transplant Surgeons.: Transplant centers have stepped up efforts to make sure all of the most critically ill patients have equal access. Screening Test, .·. . · .,, ··; In part, the disparity stems from Nutrition and Medication Educational Information 1 inconsistent policies about how sick .. -1 ' patients should be before they're put on a waiting list, Miller said. Some have put patients on them earlier, creating longer lists. ·The network • • ~k to your Exceplioni - -A-few Accessories REGULAR RETAIL _ CASH & CARRY All SALES FINAL - NO RETURNS �.. r '- Page C4 • .-..--1 at-......ndbwl Sunday, January 24,1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OJ-I • Point Pleasant, WV . Sun~ay, January 24, 1999 • PROM SHOW - - The Ariel Theatre at 426 Second Avenue In Gal: ·llpolls will present Brittany's 9th Annulll Prom Style Review, Janu• ary 31, at 2 p.m. Fashion axparts from Brittany's and Mane Design, era will outfit and coif over 80 students from eight area high school. · School participating Include Gallla Academy, South Gallla, Point · Pleasant, River Valley, Eellern, . Southern, Meigs and Ohio Valley Christian. Pictured above era models from last year's show. · . Brittany's, at the corner of Second Avenue and Stale Street In Gallipolis, offers an extensive line of evening wear and maintains a . reglater of each gown by color and style so no two girls look the same at any one achool. .. · Cindy Sexton's Milne Designers at lha corner of First Avenue and Pine, has a trained and professional staff who will assist each prom teen with her total beauty makeover, offering hair design, tanning, a · facial, massage, padlcura or manicure, Flowers by Floral Fashions and photography by Image Gallery will also be featured. · · The fund raiser began nine ·years ago tp support the massive restoration procaas of the Ariel Theatre which was underway with a completion date to coincide with the Gallipolis bi • centennial celebration. Tickets are available for $3.00 at Brittany's Fashions, Mane Designers, and at the door. All proceeds will go to the Ariel Theatre to help them continue to bring quality entertainment to the tri-state area. i Ann Landers to be featured in A & E Biography • ; • • The world's most widely . syndi- bune Co. John Madigan, _president cated columnist, Ann Landers, will . of Creators Syndicate Richard . S. be the subject of an A&E Biogra- Newcombe, Gil Noble, a reader phyTM program premiering in Febru- whose life was changed by Ann ary. "Ann Landers: America's Confi- Landers, and other friends and reladante" relates how an extraordinari- tives. ly good listener named Eppie LederThrough her column, Ann Laner continues to be America's most ders has been able to move the govpopular confidante.. ernmein to allocate. money for canAnn Landers began writing her cer research, has solved the probadvice column in 1955, and it is dis- lems of generations and has providtributed br,_ Creators Syndicate to ed a popular arena for the free and more than 'f.200 newspapers around frank exchange of ideas, opinions the globe. Her daily readers npmber and factual infonnation of vinually over 90 million. Her office receives every topic. Her famous surveys more than 10,000 letters each week, have revealed that most women preand the volume of mail continues to fer cuddling to "the act," that many climb. of us would not have children if we Ann Landers' candor, compas- had to do it over, and that most pcosion and expen advice have made pie think you should position the toiher one of the most innuential . let paper so it runs over the top women of the 20th century - indeed, rather than toward the wall . Ann a World Almanac poll asserted that Landers is also the author of six she was the most innuential woman . books and many public service in the United States. The Biography booklets. program features a candid interview She has been honored with with Ann Landers herself and inter- numerous awards from public and views with daughter Margo.Howard, private organizations and has longtime friends Father Ted Hes- received more than 33 hon ora ry burgh and Barbara Walters, Ann degrees from universities· across the Landers' boss and CEO of the Tri- country. ~ would pay today if the item were new. Then, take off 75 percent of that price. For example, an old blender that would cost $100 today can sell for $25. . Your childre~ can help by looking through magaztnes and catalogs to find current pnces . .They can also . help figure out the pnces. . Items that ha-:e less of a perceived value, such as old C'lothmg and books, should be priced to sell fast. A dollar or two should suffice, unless the item is in great condition. • Remember, people who go to garage sales tend to bargain. So if a ' television is wonh $10, you may want to mark it $15 so you can leave room for negotiation. Explain to your child that one of the first lessons m negotiating is creating a win-win sit' uation for both panics. Write the prices on stickers that Garage sales and children If you ' re holding a garage sale, you put on the merchandise. Or you you don't want to put the children in can also use masking tape. charge. You' ll want to supervise the Hear ye, Hear ye: how to advertise • whole process. First, you always want to be pre- your garage sale In choosing the day for your sent to safeguard your chi ldren and your home. As well, you'll want to garage sale, avoid holidays and be coach your chi ldren, to make sure sure to think of a "rain date" - an that professionals don ' t pressure alternative date in case. it' s bad them into dropping their price~ . · weather. Your · childre n · can do some Finally, keep an eye on what your children put up for sale. You don 't research about advenising. Your local want to find that your overzealous community paper may offer free kids have assumed that you'd Jove to garage sale ads. sell your grandma's I00-year-old si lThe ad should look like this: ver set. Huge garage sale. Furniture, clothes, televisions, baseball cards, toys ... Must see' to believe. Must sell Getting started - . what to sell You can sell almost anything at a everything. Sat-Sun. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., garage sale: books, clothing, comput- Ill Elm St. ers, furniture, appliances, bicycles, It's imponant to state the address rugs, toolS, knick-knacks, dolls and and time of the sale, but don't include a phone number because you don't other toys. Your children can clean out the want to be bothered. Your child also basement, attic, their rooms, or other should make the garage sale sound pans of the 'house to find ·goods to unique and large without mi sleading · sell. The items should be clean and in people. If you are moving, include that. Place the ad just a few days good working order. Your children can alsu sell goods before the sale begins. from their friends. But they must · You can also advenise with signs. k,!'ep a good inventory list of what You and your children should make belonged to whom. Place colored dot bright. easy-to-read signs, and post stickers on merchandise, then as the 'them at busy corners and intersecitem is sold, record the sale price. All red-dot items, for example, might ·come from Tommy. At the end of the garage sale, just add up each person's proceeds. For The Associated Press As parents, we always want to encourage our children to be resourceful about earning extra cash. One great way to earn spending money - and rid the house of old junk- is to hold ~ garage sale. Millions of people attend garage sales each.year. People young and old go in search of bargains. Others know about collectibles, and are hunting for treasure. There are many stories about people unwittingly selling an antique without realizing what they had. . People also like to go to garage sales because they get to negotiate a price. The pressure-free environment allows people to browse and shop around. t tions. Use bright yellow signs, written with black markers. ks also a nice idea to let the netghbors know that you are planmng a garage sal~ and that a lot of people wtll be parking on the street. Getting ready Before the sale, make the merchandise look as good as possible. It will sell .for a higher price if it's clean and nicely displayed. Hang up clothes, and lay out"items on larps and tables so that ·people don 't have to dig through piles. Allow plenty of time to tag, price and arrange items. . Also, remember that people often cruise by in their cars to check out a sale and see if it's wonh stopping for. Make sure you place great items in visible spots. If there are electncal ttems for sale, have an outlet nearby to 15st them. By: James Sands Negotiating with buyers I've already mentioned how to price items so they're ready for negotiation. But what happens when the real bargaining begi'ns? ·Above all, teoch your children that bargaining is just a friem;liy e!lchange. It can be fun for everybody. In 1810 John Reynolds purchased from Andrew Fitch of Connecticut I 05 acres that stretched from the Campaign Creek near present day Addison . to the Ohio River. · John Reynolds bought his land :at Marietta and the deed was ·signed by A.W. and G.W. Putnam :representing Mr. Fitch's interest :in this plot originally a part of the :Ohio Company purchase. The c'ost ·dflhe I 05 acres was $150. : · Homes were built on a knoll just back of the railroad tracks·, just outside Addison. . • • JQhn Reynolds was a .native of :Kent County, Delaware but he and ·liis wife Alcy Recs came to Ohio :qn horseback (rom Botetourt :C::ounty, Virginia. :: Frontier life at Addison was All Remaining Merchandise 75o/o Off One Week Only Lafayette Mall Gallipolis ·By LAURAN NEERGAARD .AP Medical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ·A chemical widely sold in health food stores and over the Internet is dangerous and should not be consumed, the government warned in linking the substance to ' one death and 54 cases of severe reactions including seizures and . comatose-like states. · The chemical - sold as a . dietary supplement and under half dozen names including GBL and · Blue Nitro- claims to have such ·:~ffe.:ts as building musc le, ·~enhancing sexual pe.r formance ·and reducing stress. : · Instead, GB L can act on the :central nervous system to cause ;life-threatening reactions, the ·Food and Drug Administration :said Thursday. , : · " We really want to get out a ·clear warning to consumers that :this is a dangerou s product, and :they should not be using it," said ·ioe Levitt, FDA's director of food ·safety. . ' · The · FDA has· learned of 55 :people who s uffe red reactions, :including a woman found dead in ·iier home after ingesting GBL. :Nineteen other people lost co n' s'ciousness, many with such diffi·culty in breathing that · they :~equired insertion of breathing :tubes. · : Several GBL users were found : ihcoherent while driving , and one :was involved in a car crash. Oth:ers appeared to have s~ffcred s'c izures . Many were young, adu lts, but four patients were teen -agers and a fifth was an 11 -year-o ld . The FDA provided no further detai ls. The FD~ is tracking down at Gallipolis 360 Second Ave. :a Pricing Pricing is not a science, but rather an.an. You want to sell the items, not give them away. You also want your children to learn how to bargain but not so aggressive!~ that they end up keeRing too much junk at the end of the sale. A garage sale is a success if you end the day with nothing. · Remind your .children that you're holding a garage sale rather than throwing all your junk away. They can't raise prices just because their old Barbie doll has se ntimental value'. Here's how to pric e items. For larger items, such as a television, figure out approximately what you Buy A QUEEN Size Set For A full Size · Price! Dummy policewoman spurs complaints from neighborhood HIGH POINT, N.C . (AP)- The ., complaints rolled in this week about • the policewoman on Eastchester Drive. hard, as we notice, in the cemetery Alfr~d. ·Carolyn Alzina, Robert Addison office. He was also a life at Addison named after the Ellsworth and Sarah Ellen to be long farmer and took precious Reynolds family) a number of brothers and sisters to William cilre of his priceless acres. ReY.nolds children who died quite Henry, Nancy, Charles B. and In 1885 he married Ida Tuning young, Rubert died in 1823 at age Mary Jane. of Virginia ancestry. To them 13, Uritty in 1827 at age 16, Charles B. died Dec . 14, 1862 were born two children (twins) Andrew in 1829 at age 13, James from his service during the Civil Maude and Claude. Claude lost in 1833 at age 21 and Nancy in War. He was a member of the 56th his life during WWI. Maude who 1843 at age 21. Ohio. Nancy died at age ' 19 in later took over the Reynolds propThe Reynolds house ,which still 1862 at age, 19. Robert died in erty became Mrs. L.H. Ne)son . stands,was built in 1848· by · 1863 . Robert II died at age 47 in Except for a few years attendRobert Reynolds II, he being · the 1868. His wife Sarah lived until ing Galli a Academy and ·three son of Robert Reynolds I and the 1898. At her death 7 qf her chil- years in Kansas, Reynolds spent ' grandson of John Reynolds . dren were still living. his life on the farm at Addison. ' According to family history, It was aboot two decades One historian of the 1940s vis"Throughout the long summer b'efore the Civil War .. that the ited -the Reynolds home and days of 1848, a certain carpenter Reynolds family, John Loucks wrote: "!( the house could talk, and his assistants were urged to and William Watso n worked with one . of the many experiences it drive nails fast that a new home developer Reuben Rothgeb to lay could tell would be of the excitemight be completed for the arrival out the village of Addison. ment . the .day a· number of Morof the . fourth chi ld of Robert 11 It was sometime after the death gan's men, in the famous raid, and Sarah Ann Mills Reynolds . of Robert II that the Reynolds passed by its front door. And little Robert and Sarah had been mar- house .s t ill standing at Addison that day did one of the perplexed William Henry Reynolds was born in 1848 In thla houae at Addi,ried in 1842." came under the con.trol of William men think that in later years he son, and he died here In 1935. William's great grandfather came to The carp~nters pounded hard . Henry Reynolds who was born in would often return to· its friendly the Ac;ldlson area In 1810 . . In 1863 some of Morgan's Raiders and fast and Robert and Sarah the house in 1848. William Henry door on pleasant visits." stopped at the house. . were under the new roof when died in the same house he was This man was Capt. ·George · men a boat to get across the Ohio was said that "he was reserved William Henry Reynolds wa~ born in nearly 87 years later, the Keister of the southern army. It River. and genteel in manner, well born in December. year being 1935. was his niece who married Mr. He was willing to pay $25. informed and· well-balanced, a The new home was a beehive According to family hist~ry: . Reynolds . She declined. Kei ster and his men man of prudence and poise and he of activity through its 'first gener- William Henry Reynolds was a Keister stopped at the house retreated to near Porter where exe rcisld a wholesome influence ation for there came Margaret local public school teacher for 19 and. asked a Mrs. Berry, a cook, if they were captured." in local affairs down through the Ann, · John Harrison , James years and later postmaster for the she could find Kei ster and his Of William Henry Reynolds it years ." iFDA warns urgently about drug sold as dietary supplement Mr Sisters Closet i.n the Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Reynolds family home in Addison piece of Gallia history Garage sales: How your _children can turn trash into.'c~sh By NEALE S. GODFREY. ., • She was caiiecf unfriendly \Jecause .dialed 91 I. Turned out she was never alive . she didn 't return waves. Others claimed she was sleeping on the job. The officer is a female mannequin One person thought she was dead and dressed in police clothes. Holzer Clinic is offering the community a Free Eye Screening N in recognition of E NATIONAL EYE CARE MONTH! BOY fiOW and SAVE BOY 2/GET 1 FREE ~~~~ Seen On 'TV" ...ll"'!!p-s Furniture Galleri·e s-Wi.n ter Allin Stock ~----~----------------------~ Entertainn1ent Centers Allin Stock 001alc6oft Plkt ~Ohkj , . . .1421 .., A.U. • I:OOP.M. La•••Ps·· R . Regular Price a Off .. ~~4111/ld STOREWIDE CLEfiRfi"CE SALE · · AU Other Fine Furniture Now Reduced Off - -- -' Save $2 to $10 per s~Id. -Indu.des Cu.stom Installation II 8o.:.tfi Stmt ' ' , Jackson, Ohio .(140) 288-8417 8:30 A.M.-5:00P.M. 9 9 ' ~ Off "7Jie ~tllllfla 201/a '. , Now Reduced .. ~~4111/Jd' ' .. Ophttlerlftol~ Regular Price Curio Cabinets Grandfather Clocks Coffee &End·Tables Bedroom & Dining Room Suites 0 Holzer Ollnlc ol tJackaon · Off Upholstery and Leather (Scheduled appointments are encouraged, but walk·ins are welcome.) HolZer Cllrltc Only! (Friday, Saturday, Monday) Sofas F Anyone interested may stop by the Holzer Clinic Ophthalmology Department in Gallipolis or the Holzer Clinic of Jackson Wednesday, January 27. A hearing on .the Meigs County Title XX Comprehensive Social Services Plan (CSSP) will he held at 1~:00 A.M. on Friday, February 5, 1999, in the Common Pleas Courtroom of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. Public comments on the ·proposed Plan will . be received . at this time. Michael L. Swisher MCDHS Director 1-888-746-3574 w The screening includes: · •Vision Testing •Glaucoma •Cataracts •Eye Alignm,e nt NOTICE least six companies that sell GBL Revivarant, the FDA said GBL is Blue Nitro or Blue Nitro Vitality, . or gamma butyro'Jacton e . The sold by companies in Florida and GH Revitalizer or GHR, Rem government ·says GBL is not a California under the brand names force, Renewtrient and Gamma G. dietary supplement but a derivative of a powerful party drug banned in jhe United States si nce 1991. When people ingest , GBL, it breaks down into the drug known as GHB, or gamma hydroxybuInvest In the BEST Replacement Windows . tyrate. GBH is a potent drug that some Lifetime Warra;,ty-"R" Value 6.5 Times That of Wood scientists are studying in carefully ·Patented in 5 Countries-Nine Different Color Combinations monitored clinical trials as a Built Exac.tly Like Freezer Wall potential treatment for narcolep- · More Than a Window Company-We do siding, replacement doors, sy, but all other uses of GHB are roofing and more. Just call us with your remodeling needs . illegal. . Despite that ban, the FDA two 100% Financing and we can help with EXTRA CASH to years ago discovered laboratories . consolidate other bills when making your home improvements illegally producing the odorless, with us. tasteless chemical as a party drug. It was blamed for dozens of hos(A Dr. Scott Feathers Company) pitalizations and at least three FREE ESTIMATES deaths during a brief resurgence, "Yfs and it became known as a "dale CALL TOLL FREE rape '' drug after rendering women . OFFICE WCA.TIONS helpl ess when it was slipped into PARKERSBURG & HURRJCA.NE their drink s. Because GBL breaks down into the banned GHB drug, it is by law illegal, the FDA said. The agency is asking manufacturers to recall all GBL products, and one company, Florida-based Trimfast Group Inc. , ha s agreed. It is recalling Revivarant, sol d as a liquid in 32-.ou nce bottles, and Revivarant G, sold as a powder to be mixed in drin,k s. 3·Days If ot her compani es do not pul.l GBL off the market ; the FDA Allin Stock could seize the products. " FDA is Reduced cons idering ali potential regulatory actions at it s disposal" and "w ill act expeditio usly to protect the public health ," agency. officials warned. and Chairs Including Recliners, In add iti on to the r~ca lled 91olur Clinic... CXHp/ng CfDrJ cpromiMI I Furniture Galleries e Corner 2nd At Grape Street, Gallipolis 1 t 11 D I I MEMBI'R FDIC .,:" • ' ' • • Fine Furniture •Carpet • Window Treatments =~-~·~-· Hours: 9:30-5:00 . Daily 9:30-7:30 Friday Closed Sunday 740-446-0332 �. -~;Pa~ge~C~&~•~,~·~·~·t~~~. ~··~~~~~~~~~P~o~m~e~r=o=y~·=M~Idd~le~port~=·~G=a~ll~lpo::II•:·:Q:H:•:P:o;l~nt~P~Ie~a~sa~nt~,=WV~::~:::;~~~~~~S~u~n~da~y~,~Ja~n~u~a~~~2~4~,~1~9H •, BeatoftheBend... Iron :supplements necessary after menopause: By ED BLONZ, Ph.D. • By Bob Hoeflich If, indeed, vatiety is the spice of life then things have been pretty spiced up for us lately what with the weather offering "something for eve,ryone''. We've had snow, ice, sleet, warmth, thunder, lightning and lots of rain. But, of course, if you have at least one foot on the ground, you' re aware of the variety we've had. · Pauline Atkins and her daughter, Sharon, of the Harriso~ville area as well as Clarabelle Riley of Middleport have reported seeing scads of robins about their homes. A lot of people look upon robins as harbingers of spring. So if an early spring doesn't work out, we can all be mad at Pauline, Sharon and Claralielle- and in typical Meigs County fashion-we'll be mad for ever and ever. I'm beginning to wonder if the numerous sea gulls which are now inhabiting our area, especially along the river. are harbingers of something or other. Of course, they could have been imported to enhance Meigs County as a tourist attraction but I am not aware that the gulls· are a part of our promotional program. Maxine Griffith, a cancer survivor, has been nnmed to chair the annual relay for life walk for the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The chapter picked a good chair person in Maxine who has had years of experience in banking and in being organized. She' ll do a good job on the project which will take place when the weather is more consisteinly pleasant-around mid-June.· Survivors of cancer walk the first, lap of the walk and then are joined by the public. Last year's event was held at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and it was really impressive to see how many of our residents have had cancer and have survived. You and I know, of course, there have also been many, many who haven't survived but a lot of research is going to--and there should be even more-so things are on the upswing. · · Speaking of the disease, former Pomeroy resident, Aaron (Bo) Hysell was diseharged from Mount Carmel East Hospital in Columbus on Friday after undergoing treatment there. He, undoubtedly, would appreciate hearing from his Meigs County friends and cards and notes will reach him at 779 Fern Drive, Delaware, Ohio 43015. ' ! ,. . .' . ' • Members of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital received a pleasant surprise the other day- a sizable gift ()f $400. The gift was sent to t~e auxiliary by Sunrise Health Care which has the behavioral unit at the . hospital. It was explained that the money was sent in lieu of the company providing Christmas _gifts to employees and clients. The $400 is being placed in the auxiliary's • scholarship fund . Each spring, the auxiliary has traditionally awarded at least two scholarships to people who want to further their educations in a medical related fie"ld. ' By the way, the au•iliary has welcomed two new members. They are Bernice Fleck an·d Judy Anspach. The demand for volunteers to help with the work of the organization is always there. If you'd like to help out, just drop by the auxiliary desk in th'e hospital lobby. The idea of investing social sec urity funds in the stock market is being tossed about. Now that sounds like a good way to lose them. Hopefully, the idea won 't fly. So with that in mind, do keep smilmg. ·Meigs Community Calendar SL~DAY reunion. RUTLAND - Rutland Baseball League meeting, Sunday, 6 p.m. at the Rutland firehouse . New officers will be elected and field lights will be discussed. RACINE · Southern Local School District board of educational meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the high school. POMEROY - Revival services, Sunday, 10:45 a.m. and Sunday through Thursday, 7 p.m, First Southem Baptist Church, 4! 872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Paul Brewer, evangelist; Marshall Kellam, music evangelist. DEAR DR. BLONZ: I have heard that women going through -- or following-- menopause should not take iron supplements in multi-vitamins (usually 18 milligrams) or separateIy. Is th.IS true ?, If so, why,? -- A,B., Walnut Creek, Calif. DEAR A.B.: ![On is an essential nutrient throughout life, and a woman's requirement does indeed decrease after menopause. But you don't need to fear taking a supplement that contains iron, especially if that iron repres~nts the main source in the di~t. This being said, it's important to appreciate that iron has a bit of a "Jekyll and Hyde" personality. Let me explain: The body needs iron to make hemoglobin , the o•ygen-carrying compound in blood, as well as myoglobin, a related compound that handies oxygen in the muscles. When there's not enough iron, levels of hemoglobin and myoglobin decrease -- and with them goes our primary method of producing energy. The resulting condition is an irondeficiency anemia, which is marked by fatigue , dizziness and a general " run down " feeling. These symptoms are often mistaken as normal side- · effects of a stressful lifestyle . Although anemia can be ca used by a number of different factors. an iron-deficiency anemia is the most comm on type. Iron deficienc ies are · usually brought about by a lack of iron in the diet, an impaired absorption of die.tary .iron, from Ihe intestines or a loss of blood. Women have a higher dietary requirement for iron than men because a small amount of iron is lost in the blood that leaves the body during menstruation. The Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for a woman between the ages of II and 50 is 15 milligrams per day. Upon reaching menopause, the RDA for iron drops to a level comparable _to that of an adult man -- I0 milligrams per day. Unless there is a specific need, it is unusual for anyone to need more than the RDAof iron .. That 18 milligrallls figure you cite is the "Daily Value," the reference 'l_mount used on food product and supplement labels. The Daily Value, which used to be called the U.S. RDA, is an older standard that has not been revised since 1968, when recommended daily allowances first · appeared on the food label. Iron's darker side comes from two potential problems: First, there is some speculation that excess iron could increase the risk of heart attacks, but such a connection does not appear to be solid. An iron nail will rust if left exposed to the ele- LANGSVILLE - Salem Township Trustees. 8 a.m. Tuesday· at the Salem Center firehouse. ' · • • • • WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS ~ Eastern Local. School Board, special session, Wednesday, 6:30 p._m. at the administration office. • • •• .• •• • rF:,;...==....;....;===================rn Denny Co · bu " rn, Mrm""ster • •• •• •' • .. • • '• • • •• •All •••• extrelong for addod comlort Gallipolis Christian Church your 4486 State Route 588 Registration Free . Call 740-446-1863 FLAIR FtJRNrrmu;; 41< DFSIG~ "lftAHD NAMl nJIIIHINfiiiAT DIICOUNT HIICI!.I" • Shampoo • Condition Rinle • Precl~Wn Cue ''•' f ••' • Q 0 T T A Hours: Gallipolis • Ohio River Plaza M·FII-9 Next to Hilla· 448-7267 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 If yoU don't need two. •. bring a ·friend to share the ,s avings! $499 Buy This For $599 Plllfll ~! ~ ~----.."IMI Jenuary .24, 18111 I Nutty as a fruitcake? Not Emily Watson By DOUGLAS J. ROWE · ~lalacl Prm Writer . . NEW YORK (AP)- Most peopie want to know if she's a "fruitcake," Emily Watson says, legs tucked under her on a sofa in a hotel bar, puffing on Silk Cut cigaretles. ' "That's most people's take: 'Are you really mad? '" Such thoughts are understandable, given that she's played nutty .,lVomen in her two most notable ' ; roles. 1 In "Bre~king the Waves," her :: 1~ feature debut for which she ·. recetved Golden Olobe and Oscar :; nominations, she's a young Scottish ; ; woman >yho has sex with other guys :, at her paralyzed husband's behest. In 1: her latest film, "Hilary and Jackie," " for which she has another Golden ~: Globe nomination, the 32-year-old '' actress portrays the celebrated clas:; sica! cellist Jacqueline du Pre, who 'i has sex with her brother-in-law .:.. ~~ with her sister's anguished approval. . '. ; In reality, Watson suggests that ' · she's conventional and sane. to the :: point where "there's not much to :: tell." . · ~; She enjoys a quiet life in London, ;' ·where she just bought a new home. She's been happily. married to actor given her the world, was under Jack Waters since 1995. And she In "Breaking the Waves," . threat," Watson says. ' was raised by an architect-father and ·her 1~96 feature debut for . So she dropped everything and schoolteacher-mother in a housewhich she received Golden went to ·live with Hilary, who had hold in which the mo$1 unconvengiven up her career as a fluti st to live ·tiona! clement was the absence of Globe and Oscar nomina· a bucolic · married-with-children television. tions, she's a young Scottish existence. So possibly the weirdest thing . woman who has sex with "Most people would sit down about the actress with the striking other guys at her paralyzed and· say, 'Help. I'm in a mess'," saucerlike gray eyes is that she husband's behest. Watson says. "But Jackie 's emowouldn't fare well in a poJKulture . tiona! expression was through the trivial pursuit contest. .· told from both sisters' subjective cello. That was where she spoke. I Based on a biograpiJ3' written by points of view, sh'e says: " We 're not don 't think she was ever really elodu Pre's sist~r · and brother, Hilary saying this is a historical document quent emotionally. And that was her and Piers, Watson's new movie We're not saying this is the truth. way of saying, 'Help!"' depicts the 16-month affair between This is a version of the events." Kiffer also was the only person Jackie and Hilary's husband, Kiffer. Du Pre's action with her brother- who ever really treated her just as The film has been assailed by fans, in·law "is a strange thing to do. "Jacks," his wife's kid sister, not a friends· and critics for turning the There's no getting around that," · great genius or a superstar musician, story of a musical genius, who was Watson says. ''Once 1 began to real- "And she loved that," Watson says. beloved in her native England and ly get my head aro~nd that, everyAnd Hilary undeniably was an who died of multiple sclerosis at age thing else about her seemed to start "enabler" long before the . term 42 in 1987, into a tale suitable for to make sense." became popular, Watson acknowJ-· the Jerry ·springer show. Even though she was tou_ring and edges. Du Pre's widower, _pianist-con- getting worldwide adulation, du Pre Watson can next be seen as a noductor Daniel Barenboim, has been was suffering depression, probably nonsense Britisti housewife in 'quoted as saying: "COuldn't they because she knew something was "Metroland," due in theaters soon. have waited until I'm dead? ': wrong physically. She had yet 'o be And she recently finished playing The outcry has made Watson diagnosed with 'MS, but her body the title role in the adaptation of wonder: '"Oh God, have we done was failing her. Frank McCourt's Pulitzer Prize-winthe right thing?' I'm not insensitive " She knew that this great gift ning memoir about his Irish childto it." Pointing out that the story is (that) had given her everything, had hood, "Angela's. Ashes." Watson :; KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - It countrifi~ "Amtrican Bandstand" ;: was last call Saturday at "Club even recently could still draw a tf.. Dance." crowd. >:+ The Nashville Network ended Shelley Mangrum, a former Miss } JP.roduction of the poP.,Iar country Tennessee, host of "Club Dance" :;,Ciance program whose fans tuned in since the beginning, said the show f )s much to see booted partners get was buoyed in its early years by the l :!)ogether or break apart as to watch rising popularity of country-western ;~them twp-step around the floor dancing. !;:i: After countless surprise b.irthThe key wa5 the daiJFCrs- ordi..:Jiays, engagements, full wedding, a nary folks who turned a made-for:.'•few divorces and a lot of line danc- TV nightclub into a real-life gather:;ing, the show's fictional honky-tonk ing spot. "It is everyday people. It is Mid~· : tavern is closed. . ~: The dance floor where as many dle America," Mangrum said. "We .: : as 200 people rhythmically shuffled had .your neighbor, your grandma, £· and twirled in Stetsons is dark. The your doctor, your bread boy at •: wall of televisions where the latest . Kroger's. We had every walk of life i: music videos played is blank. And in there. And you knew when you ! · the wooden bar where urban cow- turned on the show you could see : : boys and cowgirls sipped sodas and everyday people opening up and :: traded gossip is shuttered. having -a good time doing something .; . "The show has been on TNN they enjoy." · The program · didn ' t start that .; seveh _years and it has been a really , , good run," network spokeswoman way. . "AI first, we were all intimidatCheryl Daley said. "But we just felt that, you know, in television you ed, scared by the TV cameras," said , · have to be constantly creating new Sam Hadden, 52, of Knoxville. "But for the past few years, to us, the :: programming." • : "Club Dance" has been cranking cameras were more of a nuisance. .•'(,·:. ". . .out five shows a week since 1991. They were cutting into our fun." . ;. Its 1,848th and final show was taped ' Hadden and his wife, Linda, 50, :: Saturday anc;l will be aired the first were among the first five couples to l week of February. TNN plans to fin- dance on the show, and the only •.-' originals to slay with it. Why did ish out I 999 w1t' h reruns. ~ At its peak, "Club Dance" was they keep corning back? "Other than the fact that I love the lop-rated show on TNN. Airing twice daily (9 .a.m. and 4 p.m. ES1), socializing, it was my time to it still draws a respectable 125,000 danCe , ·~ Mrs, Hadden said. ·viewers in the morning and 350,000 Viewers identified. They began writing to the regular dancers, sendin the afternoon. . And judging from the car$ in the ing them gifts and clothes for the and following their lives. A . •~ , parking lot near the Knoxville stu- telecast dio , with license plates from around newsletter was started. "As it grew and developed. peothe Southeast and Midwest, this liar." She admits that doing interviews when movies come out is pl!rt· of the marketing process, but then it somehow entails " questions about the nature of your soul." Watson says you wind up getting questions that amount to: " What does life mean to you, REALLY?" "You end up talking nonsense, " she says. "There's a kind of level of what ,you really think and there's a. level of the answers that you give. I pie wanted to know about whether ·comedian Archie Campbell, said the STARTING JAN 22 Johnny and Suzie were going to get program's viewers will follow the ADAM SANDLER , . married or whether they had a fight show wherever it goes. IN "That's because there are no because Becky showed up," ManWATERBOY'"" · grum said. "Things kind of evolved, lukewarm 'Club Dance' fans," he and people enjoyed the little soap said. . opera part of it." · "They are a dedicated group. ·- ... The Haddens said they -have met They watch every day. If it is on . people from all over the world twice a day they watch it twice a through the show and count many as day. And they tape it. They have ·""'''--' libraries of all the past 'Club . friends. " It's ·going to be very sad and Dances. '" If reruns are the program's future, ltinely" when the show ends, Mrs. Hadden said last week. "The reality things could be worse. "When you have something that is that they are going to go their separate ways and. you aren't going to lasted that long," Mangrum said, ' ' it is really a miracle, a blessing.... You see many of them again." Scripps Networks, which pro- can enjoy knowing that you had duces the show for TNN, is looking something that went out on a high · at syndication possibilities. CO-host note and something everybody !:an · Phil Campbell, son of " Hee Haw" be proud of." "•• "•• •• ••" off-peak minutes until the \/I'>;;:Jr HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE •• • "FIREIIAIJ." I\YlOVER CHAISE ROCKER RECUNER No one could resist a snooze in this chaise with Its padded rolled arms, softly cushioned seal and a button-tuhed back that olfeiS gentle yet finn suppon for'your back. ROCKER RECUNER Cat nap comfonab!y in this chaise reCliner! It is complete with a button back, padded anns and a plush i":Cushion seat: for only Buy Thl1 For Buy This For _$699 Free lighter/adapter fur your car! $799 $9 · . Pleasant Valley Wei/ness Center Wednesday. January 27, 1999 Noon to 6 p.m. Sponsored By: Pleosont Volley Hospital Auxiliary Pleasant Val1ey Hospital & American Red Cross ,. 95 Cellular phone Audiovox 440 purchase · [}igital PCS includes: • FREE Voice Mail • FREE_C~ller ID • F~EE 1st incoming ===== • Door Prizes • Register To Win A $50 Gift Certificate · To The "Iron Gate Restaurant• · Come see our large display or call todayl BONUS! - Blood Drive - • FREE T-Shirts To All Donors don't know what I really think about everything, and I don't think a~y­ body does - but you have to keep coming up with answers." She doesn't find the questiQns particularly ·intrusive, though the recurrent inquiries about whether she's planning to have children start to skirt the line. "Oh, "yeah, maybe," she usually responds. "Like when?" typically comes the follow-up. And that's when Watson is tempted to answer: " Do you want to WATCH?" rf 'VOLUNTEER" CHAISE RO<:KER RECLINER Ease back in this . "BRYANT" HIDE-A-CHAISE ROCKERRE recliner and enjtiy all it has_to Features a plush padded back with channei·Siitching. Sloped panel anns and deep cushioned seat Financing Available 90 Day Lay-Away mmute STORAGe AND UJMBAR MASSAGE This roclrerreclin features a plush headrest with a triple-tiered convenient storage ann thatsuppons the.lun1h:lrm•i . control and room for a be>erage. . ~~., . . . .., -!furniture Pus -- . !fumiturt, • Dual-Mode: Analog & Digital ' Mon-Thurs. 8-5 Fri. 8-8 • Sat 8-4 ~rft~- 2000 off-PNk ml~tta • cMt:rib.ml ~ CMJ • 12-lllOflttlspifl. CELLULARONE® (304) 675-4340 · '. " . • No service contract The Holzer Heahh Hotline can 'help allay so:nte of yobr fears as we begin the New' Year. Call to speak to an RN if you have heahh ' concerns• • '• portrays a mother who deals with" poverty, the dealh of three children and an alcoholic husband. "Spending three, four months playing somebody who 's just depressed all the tin\e ... makes you feel depresSed," she says, laughing rue-. fully. . So Watson, who co-starred in "The Boxer" last year as Daniel Day-Lewis' childhood . sweetheart and has a role in Tim Robbins' upcoming "The Cradle Will Rock, " is looking forward to a break, during which she'll focus on renovating her house, attending the season's awards · shows and wrapping up her publicity tour for "Hilary and Jackie," a procedure that she finds "a bit pecu- i.) TNN's '.C lub.Dance' closing its doors •••• • • • • h Four Consecutive Mondays . February 1,8,15,22 7:00 to 8:00P.M. Buy This for Give Life! • • • • '• • • • Cb Gallipolis Christian urc . Will Present a Seminar '• • 1 of the • ,.......,.,.,..,...,..,.....,r--...---= • '• '• • • • • Wtiat is ironic is that an individual with hemochromatosis can also be anemic. If you have any Q!JC'Stions about hemochromatosis,! encourage you to sep6 for informatio~ fro~ the American Hemochromatosis Soctety, ·777 East Atlantic Avenue, Suife Z363 ; Del Ray Beach, FL 334835352 (include a number-10 envelope with two stamps). You can also seek information at their Web site: arnericanhs.org. , Send questions to: "On Nutntion," Ed Blonz, cfo NewspaP\'r Enterprise Association, 200 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10016. " POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous study group meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Winding Trail OarSacred Heart Church, 160 Mulberry , den Club. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Ave., Pomeroy. Meigs Museum with Margaret Parker a• hostess. ~ slide show will be preMONDAY sented by Rev. William Middleswarth. POMEROy - Veterans Service Commission , 1:30 p.m. Monday at the RACINE - R.A.C.O, Tuesday, : new location, 117 Memorial Drive, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. New : Pomeroy. rpembers welcome. CHESTER - Chester Alumni · Association meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Chester fire station. All officers, decorating committee and other alumni invited to attend for planning 1999 excess iron,. so it builds up. wreak· ing havoc on systems throughout the body. In the United Slates, about one in 10 people.has a single gene for thi~ condition , and one in 200 has both genes (to develop the full-blown disease, you have ! to have to receive the gene from bo h parents). It is the most common genetic disorder. Hemochromatosis can be diagnosed with blood tests (transferrin saturation .and serum ferritin) and there is a genetic test to see if you-car- . ry the gene . The condition is manageable through strict dietary control of iron-containing foods and periodic_ phlebotomy (blood donation). "Life Goes on after Divorce and Remarriage" Contrary to some beliefs Divorce is NOT the "Unpardonable Sin" TUESDAY SYRACUSE Alcoholic s Anonymous open discussion meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Carleton School. • •'• • ments. and this results from iron's ability to react with oxygen. Our bodies don 't get rusty per se, but it was .thought .that the iron we eat could grab onto o•ygen and then force it on · nearby substances, such as fats or cholesterol. (It is these oxidized fats and cholesterol that are thought to be the real villains in heart disease.) Iron is rarely on its own in the body, however. In addition, a well -nourished body should have a daily supply of antiox idant nutrients: vitamins C, E, · A. and the carotenoids. It's the responsibility of these nutrients to prevent the type of errant oxidation for which iron is being accused. It is yet another lesson on the wisdom behind eating fruits and vegetables. Second, iron poses a seriou~ threat to individuals who are born with a genetic iron-storage disease called hemochromatosis. With this disease, there is a.n inability to rid the body of • ·- ~--------------~~~----~----~------------------~ ·Entertainment. • .., • wireless that works ... for you • �• 'u .• ' •": . . • •' •. ·~·'"-·-··--- ...-..· Sunday, January 24, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV f~Dilbert' moves from funny pages to funny u.P~. s~~ie$~ : • LOS ANGELES (AP)- Dilbert, t~ loser of the corporate world, l~ks like a winner on television. .: The cubicle-bound engineer who sjlfters the tortures of office life in ~~Adams' comic strip .is the star ot"Dilbert," a clever new animated si:rics on UPN that gives the struggiing network a reason to live. In Hawaii 'late . 08WS 1 haS lOng ·. b . ·I d meant e ng tar Y. .• t' 1 I ! ·I ' :- HONOLULU (AP) _ Many things make this a tropical paradise, ijii:e the year-round warm weather aiid the relaxed way of life. :·. Until recently, '1 V scheduling w'&s a iittle too relaxed. ·~ Now Hawaii is saying "Aloha" (-4,\ in hello) to "The 10 O'clock News" at 10 p.m. No more nights of ~e starts because TV stations let n'iore commercials run overtime. :• For decades, Hawaii's network 'FV .affiliates gave "late news" a new meaning, starting up to 10 minuJes past the hour. But Fox's KHON and ABC's K.ITV now start their 10 o~clock news on time. :: "I think it's a very good idea," Said Roberta Weatherford, who ~lten gets home from her job at the state Capitol too late to watch the evening news. . :: "Like, how come. you're advertiSing the 10 O'Clock News and it iloesn't come on until 10:15? If it's liOing to come on at 10:15 ... tell riie," she said. "Then it's my choice whether I'm going to pry my eye:~. ilpen or not." • ·~ Hawaii's two other network affilt}tes - CBS' KGMB and NBC's XHNL - will continue their tardy ~ays for now, although they expect tZl make the change at some point to ~hat the industry calls "clock time.'' :- So far, reviews of the change are :Positive. ·.: "It's something new for us to try :to hit 10 o'clock exactly and have :everything ready to go,'' reported' ·KHON general manager Kent :tlaker. :~ "We've never had to worry about :rt before." ·: "To compete in a 70-channel uni:verse, you have to be on the clock. :You can't be'expecting your viewers :10 wait to watch the news when they ·$witch over from a show that ended ·on time,'' said Walter Zimmerman, • director at "Dilbert," debuting 8 p.m. ESf Monday, dllllSn't suffer so much as a paper cut in the transition from the funny pages. The show •kewers the absurdities of the workplace with wit as pointed as the hair of Dilbert's evil supervisor. "Am I late?" says the top boss, strolling into a meeting. Minion : "Right on time, sir." Top boss: "Oh. In that case, I've got time to make some phone calls.'' Thumbs twiddle, boss finally returns: "Am !late now?" . Minion: ·-''Yes. But it's not because 'you're an inconsiderate dolt. It's because you're more important than us." Welcome to Dilbert's world (maybe yours?) and don't forget to check the voice mail. "You have 937 messages," intones the machine. "All of which are marked URGENT." Think of Fox's "The Simpsons" with its clever social satire, but drop the warm and :uzzy family Imppings. Dilbert is part of a chain gang, not a clan. And they're breaking rock piles for The Company not because it makes sense, but because. Period. The series' fidelity to the comic strip reflects the involvement of Adams, who is co-executive producer. Executive producer Larry . Charles, whose credits include "Mad About You" and "Seinfeld," helps make it work as a 1V show. An odd couple visually - the neatly groomed Adams wears understated jeans and T-shirt, while Cbarles favors a colorful blend of long hair, beard and pajamas- they profess to be in perfect sync about wtiat matters in life and in ''Dilbert." Both read physics books. For fun . Both are 41, and from New York City. And they both want the series to make viewers laugh by being smart as well as silly. "It's got its share of slapstick and abuse of authorit~ and talking animats," said Adams. "Then there's another level of, 'Oh, my God, that happened to me.' That has always been the strongest Dilbert element. "The subtler part, the more subliminal and metaphorical kinds of things, those are the reasons you'll be able to wrap your mind around it.:• Comedy is still the goal here, the producers say, so don't fret about being forced to think too hard. The satire may be beyond them, but the characters offer the requisite visual cuteness for the younger set. There's Dilbert (voiced by Daniel Stern), the ultimate office corps nerd whose hopeless wardrobe is matched by his socially clueless behavior. He's joined on the home front by the manipulative Dogbert (Chris Elliott) and ego-bruising Dilmom (Jackie Hoffman). Making Dilbert's office life unbearable are the PointyHaired Boss (Larry Miller), slacker colleague Wally (Gordon Hunt) and hostile Alice (Kathy Gri{fin). · That's· letter-perfect casting, including Stern as the crucial lead drone. The actor has been heard to good effect before, providing the voice-oyer for "The Wonder Years." Adams said he and Charles were determined not to do the series unless it had great voice actois . ."We felt like we could make everything else work, but yo~ can't bluff if you have the wrong voice. "When we found Daniel Stern, that was the big, 'Ahhh, this is possible,' because he has that vocal quality, that nice-guy thing that comes through regardless of the d~aIogue. It's vulnerability without getting you.to that uncomfortable thing you wouldn't want to watch .for 21 minutes. · "A lot of actors wanted to give us Barney Fife, stuttering, 'I'm such a nerd.'" The big question, given the saturation marketing of the Dilbert .strip through books and innumerable other items, is what took it so long to get to television. Adams said he has been talking to prospective partners for about five years. "As Dilbert grew and grew, we got better meetings and met a higher class of people who were more serious tha!J speculative," he said», When he and Charles hooked up through Sony's Columbia TriStar Television, the next step was finding the nght network. . • UPN might seem an odd c.hotce,' given its difficulties in ~Urachng an . aud1en~. Fello.w fledghng networlu WB, whoch has successfully targeted. young viewers, posted nearly double• UPN's household rating last' week. 1. Adams and Charles saw opportunity at UPN, which agreed to air ~3 episodes. That commitment, a mnty now in the competitive 1V market, gives the show a chance to develop and gain an audience, Charles said. Then there's the big-fish-little- . pond aspect, which appeals to Adams. . . "If it's good, it will be an ompor. tant part of redefining what UPN is," the cartoonist said. "And how cool is that? It allows me to be part of something that's bigger than the page is." And much bigger than a cubicle. qn "Creations" provides obstetric patients with *Vine Street Location* · 185 Vine St. 446-9593 Gallipolis single-room, fami~-centered maternity care.. .PVH now offers certified lactation consultants to ans'wer all of Mom's breastfeeding questions. Pleasant Valley Hospital -CorrectionThe coupons appearing in our Wed~, Jan. 20 newspaper ad re Goo.d Thru Sat., Jan. 30. 1999. New ,Y earsResolutions · Already Got You Down? (304) 675-4340 . .... ,. •. . . .. ' .' If This Is How You Feel .•. 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D Sunday, Jtonu.ry 24, 111111 Lo·ng-term plan ~ guards· ~gai~st volatile ·market By JAY CALDWELL nity to find out how solid your finan· . ·GALLIPOLIS- When the stock cial program is .•That's why this is ~ market is ·rising, many investors good time .to revisit f'!ur basic investbecome complacent. They generally . ment fundamentals that can help you IISk just one question: What sho.uld I survive a changing market - and . buy? pethaps even take advantage of it. · · But when the market is declining, •Diversify. It's a good idea tp they urgently seek answers to a · spread your risk .bY investing in a whole new set of questions: What carefully selected mix of stocks, should I do now? Should I hang in bonds, and mutual funds. It's also then:? Sell everything and move to wise to con.sider diversifying into an 'Cash? Is this a buying opportunity? international or global mutual fund. Should I temporarily move to tbe Although events in the U.S. stock 'sidelines and then jump back ' in market have an impact around the when the stock market turns around? world, otber countries move in difHow iong is this down market likely . ferent economic and market cycles. "to .last? · So while your U.S. stocks may show Market volatility can be unset- · losses in a U.S. bear market, diversitling. At some point, you too may fied international funds may show a have asked these important questions. gain. But here's another 'question we hope • Keep a long-term perspective. you've also asked - or will ask- Remember that time in the market is your financial adviser: Can you help important- not timing. Even diverme construct a financial program that sified inveshnent portfolios can lose will stand the test of time and help me ground in a bear market, and it's easy . .reach my \ong-tenn goals? to be tempted to ·sell all your stock . · If you and your· financial adviser funds and move to money market have already done that, you probably accounts to wait for better times. All ,also know the answers to the ques- you have to .do tben, the reasoning Jions we posed above. So, what goes, is move back into stock funds should you do now? The answer for on the day the stock market begins its ·most people who have set up a long- recovery. • lenn plan is - nothing. An investor 'Ole problem is, nobody knows .confronted with a volatile market when thllt day will be. And if you 'Should do nothing that will upset his miss getting back in at the right time, <Jf.her long-tenn investment program. you can lose a huge portion of your : Get Back to Basics - .Market profits. 'Changes always present an opportu• lnvest In bad times and good. Ohio Cattlem One of the best ways to invest regularly .i's dollar cost averaging. This strategy calls for investing the same amount at consistent intervals, such as once a month or every quarter. :With this approach, you don't have to try to guess which way the financial markets will move- and you won't be waiting around for the perfect time to buy. Although it doesn ;t guarantee a profit or protect against a loss. dollar cost averaging is also·one way to take advantage of a down ,market. Since . you are investing regularly, you end · ~ buying more shares when the price.· ts down. Instead of seeing a down market as a disaster, view it as an opportunity to buy good companies at lower prices through your mutual funds. Of course, to make this strat- ·' egy work, you have to be willing to EARNS BRONZE LEVEL- The Gall Ia Cou0:. Shawver, Jennifer Byrnes and Ed Vollbom, all continue making investments when ty Cattleman's Aaaoclatlon eerned a bronze lev- of Gallla. County, and Mel Earlch, 1999 OCA stoc~ prices are declining and stock el in the1998 OCA'I CHUTE progrem. From left president. market news is negative . are OCA 1998 President Tom Turner, Kent ' Focus on great companies. Many of the companies trading on the major stock exchanges an: strong and well-established, and should continue io thrive despite the ups · and doWns of the market. pay Caldwell Is an lnveatment . executive lor Fifth Third/The Ohio Company at 441 Second Ave., Gal· GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio CatThe goals and objectives of the men's Association continuing its llpolla, 446-2125. Member of SIPC) !Iemen's Association (OCA) recently program are to foster county associ- achievements again this year." congratulated the Galli a County Cat- ation teamwork and unity, build a Every cv•mty has the potential to !Iemen's Association for reaching the stronger relaJionship between OCA be a winner with this program. There Bronze Level of the OCA CHUTE and the county associations, promote is no limit to how many counties ·Program. beef products, emphasize youth pro- reach each.level. As the eounty conGallia County received its award grams and enhance community . ducts its various events, promotions a( the OCA County President's Lun- · involvement. CHUTE gives county and other activities, they are submitcheon, held in conjunction with the associations credit and recognition ted to the OCA office to receive · 1999 Ohio Cattlemen's Convention . for the ll)any activities they coordi- CHUTE credit. There are four check on Saturday, Jan. 9 at the Wyndham nate each ·year. points throughout the year to let each Dublin Hotel in Dublin. . "OCA is very proud to be able JO county know how they're doing. Sponsored by Pfizer Animal recognize .the Galli a County cattle- The OCA CHUTE Program begins :Ely JENNIFER L. BYRNES born after Sept. I, 1997. sible. If neither oftbese dates fit your Health, the OCA Cl:fUTE (County .men for tlieir outstanding work," said every year on Janu. I and ends on GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Exhibitors are expected from all schedule, please do not wait until . Highligh.ts of Unit}<, Teamwork and Lisa .McCutcheon, director of asso- Dec. 31. Awards an: presented ill tbe County Cattleman's Association over the state, as well as from Gallia these dates have passed, please call Excellenee) Program is a county ciation services forOCAand coordi· Ohio Cattlemen's Convention. announces its annual Preview Show, County. However, the Gallia County the office about being recertified achievement program specifically nator of the program. "The 1999 proFor more infonnation on the OCA which is set for,Sunday, Feb. 21. This Cattleman's Association would espe- under the same program in Jackson designed for Ohio County Cattle- gram is well underway, and we look CHUTE Program or OCA, contact open steer and heifer show will be · cially like to welcome and encourage County. men's Associations. forward to the Gallia County Cattle· the OCA office at 614-873-6736. . held at the Gallia County Junior Fair- . 1999 Galli a County Junior Fair Seeking a pesticide liceuse? -If grounds in Gallipolis. The heifer exhibitors to participate. Members you are seeking a private applicator's · show will begin at I 1:00 a.m. and from the association will be on hand license, please call the office immewill be followed immediately by. the . on Saturday and Sunday to answer diately at 446-7007 to arrange for SIC,er sho~. stutly ma(erials. Tl)e t{tiining ~ssion questions and direct exhibitors. The~show will be judged this year ~or those not necess·aruy interest- .. is scheduled forWedneS<IAy.~!iii.1l1, by Danny May of Stillwater, Okla. ed to showmg an ammal, the Cattle- and the test will be given on Feb. 4 'The owner of the grand champion men's Association woul4 like to from 4-7 p.m. Both events will take steer will be awarded a $600 premi- invite you to be a spectator. place at the C.H. McKenzie Agriculum, and the reserve champion ownRefn:shments will be available on tural Cen(er. er will receive a $300 premium. The the grounds. If you are interested in Sheep producers - Plan to third, fourth and fifth place overall helping set up the show, there is a attend a hands-on program on lambwinners will receive premiums of work day planned for Thursday, Feb. ing management tomorrow, Monday, $200, $100 and $50, respectively. 18, beginning at noon. For more Jan. 25 at the Forgey Fann. From The grand champion heifer will car· infonnatio~ about the Preview Show, 6:3~8:30 p.m., OSU Sheep Extenry' a premium of $200, with · the or to obtatn .a flyer, please all the sion Specialist Roger High will reserve champion and third place OSU Extensoon office at 740-446- demonstrate lambing management · offering $100 and $50, respectively. 7007 dunng the day, or Lenny Bloss- techniques on new lambs. Bring your . Immediately following the Pre- er at 441-0303 in the evenings. questions, problems, and issues to the view Steer Show, there will be class- . Ag news meeting and set your own program 1 es for eligible 1999 Gallia County Pepper producers- The impor- · agenda. Anticipated topics to be cov- , funior Fair steers. This class wiU be tant pepper meeting is this week is ered or discussed are tubing, docking, followed by a county .heifer show as Tuesday, Jan. 26. beginning at 7:30 lamb mortality, ab.ortion problems, well. Awards will be offered in the p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agricul- and complicated births. Hank ' . amount of $100 for first place and · tural Center. Producers can pick up Forgey's farm is locate'd one mile . $50 for second place in each of these contracts, arrange for plants, attend a west ofThunnan on County Road 77 two additional shows. short pepper production seminar, and in Jackson County. Light refreshAnimals may arrive after noon on learn the outcome of the 1998 crop. ments will be served - bring a , Saturday, Feb. 20. Stalls will be Pesdcide applicators. The first friend. (Snow/inclement weather date . :assigned on a first-come , first - serve of two recertification courses in Gal- is Feb. 1 -call the office for conEXCELLENCE AWARD- Rod Zamarron of try Excellence Award. Evans Is seen here with WRFD Radio, left center, presanted Merrill his family. · basis. Animals will be shown by lia County is scheduled for Monday, firmation). ·breed and hip height. Measuring will · Feb. 8 at the C. H. McKenzie Agri(Jennifer L Byrnes Is Gattla Evans, right center, with the OCA Beef indus. take place on Saturday from 6·8 p.m., cultural Center from 9 a.m -noon. County's extentllon agent lor agrl- . · • and on Sunday from 8- 10 a.m .. The second is Wedn.esday,, Feb. 17 cuhureandnaturalsclenees,Ohlo oc~ Jl Entries may be owned by anyone, from 6-~ p.m. at the Ag Ce~ter. If State University.) • . I 1 ..., 1 .H •• t I 1 however the exhibitor m11st be 2 I or your · pnvate apphcator's • hcense younger as of'Jan. I, 1999. Funher- expires in March of 1999, please GALLIPOLIS - Merrill Evans lia County.- he keeps appro~imately is a financial contributor to the new mon:, heifers entered must have been check your calendars as sooh as posof Gallipolis received the 1999 Beef 550 feeder cattle and handles approx- headquarters in _Marysville. lnd.~stry Excellence,Av,:ard during t'he imately 3,000 head a year. Evans The OCA Beef Industry ExceiOhoo Cattlemen's Association Annu- works with OSU Extension and phar- lence Award is given to a beef cattle . al Awards Banquet held in conjunc- maceutical and feed companies to producer who ha> been an industry : tion with the OCA Convention Jan. 8- demon.strate various backgrounding leader and demonstrated a strong · ' DAYTON (AP) -The leader of "We all recognize that jfwe don't companies that may hire non-union 9 at the Wyndham Dublin Hotel. programs to .other producers. commitment to the bettennent of a union local that crippled General work somewhat together that we workers - cut off the supply of . Evans owns and manages a finIn 1997, Evans was the recipient Ohio's beef cattle industry.· This Motors Corp. with a strike in 1996 can't get to when: we need to be," brakes and brake systems to GM oshmg and backgrounding operation of the Distinguished Service in Gal- award is sponsored by WRFD Radio. s~id Friday the two sides have put Hill' said at a news conference after assem6ly plants and brought the in Gallia County, and also finishes lia County. Evans was also featured Columbus: Kalmbach Feeds and the tl)eir mutual mistrust behind them ·the speech. automaker's North American opera- cattle in a feedlot in St. Francis, Kan. in the 1996 September/Ocoober issue Ohio in Beer Cattle Prod ucti on and are pulling together. "We are moving aggressively to (ions to a virtual standstill. On his 200-acre operation in Gal- of the Ohio Cattleman magazine and Award Calllem·cn's Association. Then, when the two brake facto· ; An executive of a GM subsidiary try to improve our competitiveness," : e~hoed the comments of Gary Hill, Guy Hachey, Delphi Chassis presi- ries began losing money, they were president of United Auto Workers dent, told the Chamber audience. placed on a "troubled-plant" list, States prepares t.o formally announce new initiative to bring about an ami- · Local 696, in a joint ~ppearance "We haven't resolved all the prob- putting them at risk of being sold. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) on Monday its intention to impose cable solution " to the dispute. · :before the Dayton Area Chamber of lcms." At that point, Hill said, neither The European Union, trying to pre$520 million in sanctions against the R1ta Hayes, a U.S . trade repreDelphi and Local6%, which rep- side trusted the other. vent a trade war about bananas, ' Commerce. But Hachey said Delphi did not urged the World Trade Organization EU for alleged unfair trade restric- sentative, condemned .the proposal as · : : One veteran official of the Delphi resents 3,150 hourly workers at two . ·Chassis Systems subsidiary said it area brake plants, have had an acri- want to sell the brake plants and that on Friday to rule whether the United tions. "c)(nical." EU Trade Commissioner Leon "They want to ... change the rules \l(as the first time in his memory that monious past.. both sides worked hard on a ."fix-it" States has the right to impose saneFriday 's request was " a Brittan said to suit them, " Hayes said. A 17-day strike in March 1996 plan. tions. the two sides had spoken together on t~e public stage. · over outsourcing - giving work to The request comes as the United Gallia cattlemen's efforts hailed by state organization :open steer, heifer preview set at fairg.rounds Feb. 21 Local producer IJIIlnS aulard GM, union work to mend fenc.es EU urges.ru_ling to . avoid banana trade war Reg.$599 Reg. $829.95 NowM/y • Now oldy Catnapper rocker recliner. Luxurious look ·and feel. 2 colors to choose from . Reclining comfort just for you. Rexsteel Big Mans WaH Recliner. •• • $649.00 La·Z·Boy "Ashley" button back wan recliner just the right size for any.room. 2 colors to choose from. ·Section ~lan now for spring to save time, money on planting· endeavors By HAt-KNE;EN -~=··alf<!cmoniesin your springplanting -c=ro =p=s~ . "'Ihe Din:crMarketingAssoci- Master- Gardener volunteer. This POMEROY -Farmers anci home efforts. ation of America will also be holding Ohio State University Extension edu· gardeners, are yoU' prepared for its annual meeting and educational cational program promotes the dis· semination of reliable. research-based spring? It '' only 56 days until the Jbe 1999 Ohio Fruit and Veg- sessions at the convention site. spring season officially arrives on etable .Growers Congress is being 'f!tis is a great opportunity for gardening information through :Miirch 20. · held Feb. 3-5 at the Toled,o SeaGate prospective marketers to gain insight ·trained volunteers into the local com- Many homeowners are reviewing Centre. This annual event is spon- into fann markets from throughout munity. In exchange for 50 hours of the multitude of seed, equipment and son:d by the Ohio Fruit and Vegetable tM United States. More detailed classroom and field training, volun-garden supply catalogs that have associations and Ohio State Univer- information is available from the teers offer an equivalent number of .arrived in the mail . lt is time to make sity. . extensimtoffice. Registration may be hours to aSsist in planned education·decisions as · to what your planting It combines both a trade show of completed at the convention site. al opportunities in' the community :plan will be. Will you be growing seed, supplies and equipment vendors like: 4-H club programs and judging, .your own seedlings or purchasing with grower education sessions for Home gardeners, an:'you interest- senior citizen plant exchanges, garthem? Letart area commercial veg- both the fresh and processing mar-. ed in assisting youth and ~dolts in den clubs, schools, youth' organizaetnble growers have already started to kets. Thursday's sessions will empha- learning about how plants grow, tions, festivals and the county fair. sow cabbage seed in greenhouses for size tomato and pepper production .plant care, and how plants interact A Meigs/Athens County class will late March field transplants. and· marketing; while Friday's ses- with the environment around us? begin on Wednesday, Feb. 17 from 9 . Plan now, so you can save time sions emphasize sweet corn and vine Consider becoming an Extension a . ~ : - 3 : 30 p.m. at the Athens County · Extensoon office. Weekly Wednesday- af992c6696lrorn s:Jo a.ni .-4:30 p.m. ' classes .will be held until March 31 Monday ohrough Friday for further and one Saturday class wi!'t be held in fonnation. •to visit area greenhouses. Prospective volunteers may attend The Big Bend To.wn & Country an hour-long Master Gardener Open Expo Commtttee mvnes comm·unity House on Wednesday, Jan. 27, starting at 10 a,. m., which will explain the members interested in assisting with. program and volunteer activities. the 1999 Expo to their reorganizaThe meeting will be held at the Meigs tional meeting on Thursday, Jan. 28 County Extension office located on at 7:30p.m. at the old Grange BuildMulberry Heights in the basement of ing on the Meigs County Fairthe Counoy Annex (formally the grounds. The Big Bend Town & Country County Home. is scheduled for Sept. 18 and 19 Expo If you are unable to make the at the Meigs County Fairgrounds at meeting, but would like to be considered for the limited training open (Continued on 03) ings, please call the extension office \. . \. I' �•. . ''· ' • . Use and care of electric ·mi~er~ : ·:: Sunday, January .24, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '• •• • By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Feature• If you use a mixer just for whipping cream and beating eggs, a handheld type is fine . In fact, some.of the powerful new models on the market can handle more ambitious tasks, such as mixing light' .cookie dough and mashing potatoes. But more · demanding tasks, such as kneading bread dough require a heavy-duty electric pedestal model. The beaters of a handheld mixer are spun by two drive gears (often nylon) turning in opposite directions. These gears connect to a metal worm gear that is driven by a motor. The drive gears are arranged so that they prevent the heaters from collid ing as they spin past each &{her. Some pedestal mixers have the same type of gearing as handheld mixers. Other models have a planetary gear system in which drive gears spi n a single beater while planetary gears move the beater around in a circle inside the bowl. Mixer speed is usually regulated by either a speed control or a governor, If a mixer has numerous wires running between the motor and the mu.ltispeed sw itc~, and click when the speed is changed, it has speed control. Otherwise , a governor or (in electronic mixers) a circuit board regulates the speed. Here are some use and care tips for electric mixers: • Turn the speed selector switch to · Off before unplugging the mixer. • Unplug the mixer before inserting or removing beaters or any other attachments, and before cleaning. • Wash beaters and bowls by hand or in the dishwasher. Wipe the housing with a damp cloth; never immerse the housin g in water. Clean special- i CONNIE -4014·- !ECK Dlttt«l 10'8X 10'0 ,...,. If 15'0X 15'3 . IOWID MASTER SUIT£ 12'0 X15'0 Today's Homes lilll!!ll CONNIE (403-46\ · · OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 50'·0' X58' -0' LIVING: 2439 square feet . BASEMENT: 1055 square feet GARAGE: 528 square feet BASEMENT PLAN 1055 sa FT OFFICE 10'6X 10'ff 1\1110 ............................................... ·····-·················· BED 2 11'9XI2'3 BE03 11'9X 12'3 FAMILY 18'8 X22'5 . GARAGE 21'0 X23'S FIRST FLOOR PLAN 1384 SOFT --;;:_-ll § " ~~-...,.. r ACROSS CONNIE [403--46) ·By Today's Homes two levels perfect fit for families with older children • I ' There are many advantages to be found in the configuration of the .2,439 square fom Connie (403-46) floor design. Built on two levels, this home is ideally suited for a family . with older children still living at ·home. ' Two good-sized bedrooms on the , lower level provides the privacy, along with a good place to study, for -young adults. Each bedroom has ' ample closet space, and one features ~ built-in desk that any busy student · will put to good use. There is a full : bathroom, equipped with twin basins, to service this floor. The remainder of the basement level is a huge family room, heated by a wood stove. Here . the whole gang can relax and watch television or play a game of PingPong without disturbing the rest of the household. Sliding glass doors open to a spacious patio when it's time for outdoor fun. Plenty of extra storage space , is hidden beneath ·the stairway. The upper level of the Connie has a floor design that makes excellent use of the available space. Open and well lit by windows on all sides, .the Connie combine~ elegance and practicality. The isolated master suite is a good example. Some of the amenities included are: a large sleeping area, vaulted ceiling, walk-in closet, access to the back deck and a private bathroom. The living and dining· rooms are both vaulted and open to each other. This creates a substantial fam ily area that . misrepresents the listed square footage . Placed conveniently next to the dining room, the kitchen is sure to please. In addition to all the bui It ·ins, there is an eating bar and walkin pantry. Breakfast time will be a pleasure in the adjoining skylight nook. Savor your second cup of coffee while enjoying the morning view through the bright bay window. To the front of the house is a nicesized home office. There is enough room here for chairs, computer desk and filing cabinets. A full bathroom is adjacent to the office. Access to the two-car garage is possible through the practical utility room . BUILD NOW••• SAVE THOUSANDS At Jim Walter Homes , we believe in. saving you money. For a limited time we're offering big savings if you choose to build one of five specially selected home designs.' '· Hardware Supply & Feed Day 245·9745 Nights 245-9286 Fax 245-9744 Hubbard & Show • Rite Feed Show-Rite Grower - 50# for $7.06 Show-Rite Finisher - 50# for $6.60 Milk flakes 21% - 50# for $32.28 Milk replacer 24% • 25# for $15.00 Medicated 12% Sweet-N-Crunchy - $5.77 for 50# Cattle or Horse · Dog Feed 21% • 40# • $10.00 or 20# • $5.00 14% Feedfor 50# Pellet In addition to the homes shown, save big on ·our popular American, Columbia, and Ridgemont home designs too! 1 Casts a ballot 6 In flight 11 Worries 16 Biblical king 21 Pointless 22 Lanza oi Cuomo 23 Competitor 24 Minnesota city 25 Evans or McCartney 26 Tum aside 27 Die down 28 --cornered 29 Ship's record 30 Haggard heroine 31 N~sty 33 Kind of lily 35 Chimpanzee 36 Hooded garment 39 Sporty car 43 - lime pie 44 Brit. bus. abbr. 45 Men from Mars 47 Charters 49 Long-eared animal 51 Fringe of hair . 54 Landing wharf 57 Agree 59 Aid and63 Flying saucer 64 Be· indebted 66 Orient 68 W.ound with a dagger 69 Vetch seed 70 Small amount 72 Behave 74 Ground grain 76 Ope,ning tor coins 78 Chinese gelatin 79 Forestalled 82 Melee 84 Night 86 Passover feast 87 Indian garment 89 Boorish guy 91 Brewed beverage 92 Sheltered side 93 - King Cole 95 Molten rock 97 Barber service 99 Sight organ / • 85 Eskimo canoe 88 - the Terrible · 90 Cans • 94 Pitch 96 Greek war god 98 Cuts the lawn 100 Cleveland's lake 101 Talers . , 102 Archer's missile ,' 103-deiSol . ·, 105. J~ aJ .: ''· · ~-~n 107 'Hairless.on top . ·• 109 Ethel- · · :• 111 Send payment · ·' 112 Stage whisper ., 113 Fine violin, lor short ·' 115 Adhesive 116 Fibber'$ 118 Field cover; tor · short ' ' 120 Seize 123 Special pleasure · · 125 Armed conflict ., 130 Valley '' 132 Prejudice 134 The clavicle is one 137 For men only · 138 Speaks evil ol . 140 Cleopatra's needle 142 Sch. grp. 144. Fiery signals 146 Winter mo. . 148 Letters 149 Prepares a way 150 Nimble 151 Scoundrel 153 Holy city of Islam , 155 Outspoken 156 Habituate 158 - Island 159 Old instruments 160 'The Wonder -" 163 Louver 166 Singles 169 Strange 171 Mil. address part 172 -:- de plume 174 Actress Farrow 175 Dylan or Denver 176 Sickly. 1 .., Financing your home is no problem. If you own land , we make it easy to building righ1 a way. Qualified property owners can b'uild with absolutely • No Money Down, No Points or ' Closing Costs, No Application Fees, • • • Low Monthly Payments! VIsit your nearest sales center, es thls offer ends soon.,_~--- • • SOUTH POINT, OH 414 New Goff Min . Road . 389 County Road 120 South Ph: 304/776-f'loo ·. A.Jl'J'I~Il 'I'DI~ Ph: 614/894-3881 · • • or call 1·800·492·5837 ext 60. VIsit our web site at www.jlmwalterhomes.com r---~- ------ - ------------------------ - -- - ------------ - - - ----, Plea• Mnd mt your fr• bfochurt with more than 30 home designs and lnformlllon about building on my property. N·0199 Name:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address : ---,---~---~----~~-City/State/Zip : _ _ _~-----~------- Phone: • • • '•• J/m~Br •• • • • • HDMEB • ' .• : PleaSe mail to: Jim Waller HOmes. P.O. Box 31601 . Tampa. Fl3363 T-3601 • • &. "............................................................................................................................... ~ 7 ciays a w~ Weeker'd Hours S<l! 8 A M to 6 P.M Sun 1 PM to 6 P M '5p!Jc181 oil$" cny avilllilble on these 5 nlOdels buill to b anzai t II completion Ofler rs ~lor a limited tnne antJ IS ~eel to be ~~~ ··' ..•.:n WlthOUI notoce No money down available to walilied property OWI"'8rS Wallways and Shr\bs are not rncluded 1n the sti:Yldard o~nng We Befteve t1 Your Dreams , 3eM:e Mark of Jm Wllt!e~ Homes. Inc State LICense Nomtlefs Al -523 6.A-HB1003. Fl-C AC052378 MS-A00356 , NC-1 0840 SC· t Ot 56 TN -23042 VA ·2 70 t O;· ;-139A . VY'V-0Cl8S36 • C Jr• .'18114!1" HornP. Inc 1999 C6oynght SlfiCt!y enforced In LOUIS1af"111 Jrril Wa ilr Homes of Lru!.lat"\il Inc. Georg.a re~ldenhal ITOI'tgagp 11cen~ ()per~ ~ 1 Crossword Puzzle ~swer ou Page B-4 ...•• l · Blame basic science for your freezer burn SAI.. I~ JER~Y BI,,B.:.E~ 1997 CHEVROLET SILVEUDO 414 1995 LINCOLN MARC VIII V-8, All Power, Leather Only 19,000 Miles Fully Loaded USED 1997 & 1998 EXPE.DITIONS 1998 MUSTANG GT $17,900 V-8, Auto, Leather, Loaded Only 1,000 Miles ·· HOURS & 100% Fixed-Rate Financing with CROSS LANES, WV Public Notice the coat of reproduction dlnal tchool butut: and handling, the aama Spaclflcltlont and AP BualnHI Writer non-refundable dtpoolt 81 lnttructlo'nt to bidden may be-obtained ot tilt ofllco Of · ~icrosoft' s ~ellar profits were offset in the market by IBM 's lagging sales as big C(lmpanies began reporting yearend results. Investors appeared more concerned about Prime Contracton. All qulttlona .r.aurdlng the Tr••urer, 320 E. Molti Brazil's weakemng currency than the Federal Reserve chairman's warnings about high-flying stocks. . :.SlrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4578t A look at what happened in business this past week: . . the Drowlnga ond or by calling (740) 982-5650; apeclflcotiono ahould ba By order of Mtlgt Loc.. · Earnings oddreond to the Auoclatt, Board of Education ; The latest batch of earnings reports were mixed, indicating pockets of w~akness in the U.S. economic expansion and extremely competitive pricing from overseas. attention: Gery D. Claar, Cindy J. Rhonemua, Several btg computer-related companies reported healthy profits. . . . Architect (814) 459-2050, Traaourar (1) 11,17,24,31 4TC Strong demand for Microsoft's software gave the company a 72 percent earnings gain, while Sun Microsystems, which makes desktop and network computers, reported axtenelon 532. Each bid mutt be profits rose 22 percent for the quarter. . · · · · _accompanlad by a EIID . Public N'o tlce ·· IBM, however, disappointed investors despite its better-than-expected 12 percent increase in net income. The company's overall revenue growth was lower than some ana· GUARANTY meeting the _ __;...;:,:.;;.::....:.;:.:..::.:..:_ _. lysts had anticipated. · . · requlremtnto of Section. NOTICE TO BIDDERS . ; : . The wo~ld_' s top two automakers delivered gains through rigorous cost-cutting and new products, especially trucks. No .. I General Motors had a record fourth-quarter prof- 153.54 of the Ohio Revlaad Tho Eaatem Local Board of It of$ I .8 btlhon, up 6 percent from a year earlier. Meanwhile, Ford reported several one-time charges depressed its net earnings, and sales were down 5 percent. But the com- Code. Bid Guaranty a~d Education· will accept bin Contract Bond laauad muat · tor the conatructlon of petpany's operating earnings increased nearly. 7 percent, beating expectations. · .. · meet th• requirement• of monent ~beom g111ndatllnd Most major airlines had lower profits as fewer people flew to and from ~ia, a trend that offset the positive effects of cheaper jet·fuel and increased holiday traffic. Article 2 of tho lnttructlon type blaachara for tht fool· ball otadlum locoltd at . Continental Airlines' earnings dropped 9,6 percent, while UAL, the parent company of United Airlines, had an 18 percent decline. Northwest Airlines reported a loss due to Bldcltro. Bldt ohall ba sealed ·and 38900 SR 7, RttdiYfllt, ~a 15-day pilots strike, and Delta Air Lines eked out a 2 pereent earnings gain. · addrtated to: Rio Grande Ohio. Bide will be opened · · · : Elsewhere, Exxon Corp., the nation's largest oil company, blamed slumping crude oil prices for a 38 percent drop in its earnings. community College, 206 the OffiCI of the Treuurtr : • Investment banks and brokerages rebounded from a bad third quarter to easily beat Wall Street's profit estimates, but most failed to match their performance from the fourth Allen Hall, 218ll.-College of the Eaatorn Local Schocjl qUarter of 1997. . · ' Avenue, Rio Grandt, Ohio District Monday, March 8, 45674. 1999 at 12:00 p.m. Global turmoil Than blaachert will coliBrazil's currency plunged as investors grew skeptical about the country 's ability to strengthen its shaky economy. The lower hou se of Brazil's Congress passed a hoped-for Public Notice tlat of 13 rowe 102 tHI ton1 bill aimed at reducing· the government's budget deficit, but the action didn't make investors feel very confident about the country 's prospects after all. with an 8 Inch rltt and 24 Pravatllng Wage Rates Brazilian Finance Minister Pedro Malan came to the United States to assure business and global leaders the South American nation will forge ahead with tough reforms. and Equal Employment Inch run. Groao atallnil But'Brazil's crisis is still expected to worsen the United States' trade imbalance, which has already been widening for months. The trape deficit totaled $15 :5 billion in Novem- Opportunity Requirements capacity to ba 884 728 net IIIII Wit" ber, pushing the tally to an all-time .annual high .o f $153.9 billion with December 's numbkstill to be added. · are applicable to this bid With alalaa. Spoclflcetlont for The uncertainty in Brazil, and concerns that its problems could spread to other Latin American nations, helped the Dow Jones industrial average lose just under 220 points Invitation per State of Ohio aeatlng ayatem Ia available requirements. for the week . It closed Friday at 9120.67. · the administrative ollie.. No bidder may withdraw at located at 50008 SR 881; Greenspan speaks his bid within alxty (60) Reedevllle, Ohio. ; Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's warnings about soaring stock prices were met with a yawn on Wall Street. Greenspan identified three primary threats to the deyo attar the actual date of' · Each shalt be accorn.,... bid the opening thereof. The nled by a bid bond In an U.S. economy- the growing trade deficit, inflation ris~ caused by low unemployment and an overvalued stock market. ,. Owner reterveo the right to account equal to the to1t!J Greenspan also criticized President Clinton's proposal to invest Social Security money in the stock market to help ensure that the agency wifl have enough funds into the waive any lnformalltlss or to aum of tho propoaal auponext century. Greenspan said Social Security's investment decisions could ne ver be enlirely free of political pressures. re)oct any or all bids, ported by a Power of Ticker January 3, 10, 17, 24, 1999 Attorney, tor the bondinll United Airlines wants to buy America West Airlines, in a move to challenge low-fare carrier Southwest Airlines. But a deal is far fro m certain - other airlines may'be inter· agent, and a certlflcate trono Public Notice ~sted in America West .. . At Home Corp., a supplier ·o f super high-speed Internet connections, is buying the popul ar Web site .Excite . the Dapartmant 01 Saaltd blda will be Insurance. Bide are to be received until 3:00 p.m. aealed and addreaaed ta January 2~, 1999 at the Uta M. Ritchie , Treaaural, mayora office, 237 Race Eastern Local School Street, Middleport, Ohio for Dlotrlct, 50008 SR 8S1! Reedevllle, Ohio 45772 1n1:11 the following equipment. By REBECCA COLLINS One 1750 GPM pumping plainly marked on the out. GALLIPOLIS - Are you familiar with freezer burn? fire engine. Specifications aide "Bida (or Btoachlra." • Chances are that if you have a freezer and it contains food, for thla equipment are Tha board reaervea th. to rejoctall bldt or anJ you know about freezer burn. It's that nasty, dried-out, available upon requeat at right. the Mayore office or from portion of a bid. For addl· unappetizing thing that happens to food when it's in the the Fire Chief of the Ilona! Information, pi•••• freezer for too long: Middleport Flro Department. contact Dtryl E. Welt. In any contract entered Superintendent, at (7401 Hamburger meat looks almost gray. Vegetables shrivel ' ' . Into between tha VIllage ot 887-8079 up . Steaks appear rough on the surface. The cause of all Middleport and the Uu M. Ritchie this trauma? Blame basic science . ouec•oful bidder It shalt be Tra•aur• Water, even frozen water in the form of ice crystals in the reoponolbltlty of the (1) 24, 31 the middle of frozen food, tends to migrate to the coldest ~ontractor to .meet all (2) 7, 14 4TC area it can . Why? Because colder temperatures take the ra.q ulroments of NFPA ' · booklet 1901 . All required ANNOUNCEMENTS least amount of energy, and, as anyone with a couch and teet reeulta shall be made remote control knows, nature always favors situaiions that available to the Chief of the take the lowest energy. So, molecule by molecule, water Middleport Fire Department 005 Personals tends to leave the interior of frozen food to go to colder at or before delivery of the compilted apparatus. ASK QUESTIONS, climates - like the freezer walls or the ice-cube tray. GET ANSWERS Each bid shall be ' CALL AMERICA'S If PSY· After awhile, the food will appear dried-up because it accompanied by a detailed · CHICS 1-901).74Cl-6500 Ext is, in fact, dried-up - all of the water in the food has deecrlptlon of the fire ' 3596. • www.theho1PagaS2.convnstpsv· · migrated to the surface. Unfortunately, the defrosting action apparatus and equipment chlc1250291.h1m$3.991Min. 1B+ in frost-free refrigerators might draw more moisture out of which Ia proposed to be furnished Including a copy Serv·U 619·645·8434. food . Be sure to !<eep the freezer at or below 0 degrees of all warranties that will . Start Dating Tonlghll Have fun and use older products first to help prevent freezer burn. apply 1o the apparatus· playing lhe Ohio Dallng Gama. 1· Freezer bum might make food unappetizing, but it won't Including engine and drive BOO-ROMANCE. ex1ens1on 9015. make you ill. You can cut away freezer-burned portions arid line, pump and related booeler tank, 30 Announcements enjoy the rest b f the item. Or, you can use the dismal look- i:omponento, etc. A detailed blueprint DIABETIC PATIENTS: You May ing food in a recipe that calls for a lot of liquid - in soup ahall alao be provided with Be Entitled To Receive Your Dla· or stew, for example - to help mask its dried-up state. all bldo. beti c Supplies At No Cost To Each bid shall be You. For More Information, 1·888· To prevent freezer burn, wrap frozen foods tightly in occompanled by a 10% bid 677-6561 . containers or materials specifically designed for the freezbond and 100% er. A form-fitting fit is important, because even the most performance bond. Each New To You Thrift Shoppe 9,West Stimson, A!hens airtight of containers won ' t help if water molecules from bid ohall contain a signed . 740.592'1842 the food can migrate'through air pockets to the inner walls statement of the bidder that Quality clothin g and household the Village of Middleport, items . $1 .0 0 bag sale every of the container. Ohio Fire Department lira Thursday. Monday thru S~turday Freezer paper is a good choice. Make sure the plastic- apparatua opeclflcations 9:()().5:30. coated side of the paper faces the food . Plastic freezer bags hava baen studlad and are also good choices, because they ' re thicker than their reviewed. It Ia understood 40 Giveaway nonnal storage-bag counterparts. Be sure to squeeze oui that In soma aspects these tpeclflcatlona are detailed 11 p uppies, half Coma· & Lab , 8 as much air as possible to reduce air pockets. In their design and alao that weeks old, 740.985-4231 . Foil works ·well, as long as it's not punctured. And exceptions may be taken by refrain from usi ng i1 on acidic foods, like tomato dishes or soma bidders. Exceptions Beagle Basset Female, Black & White , less Than 1 Year Old, To will be allowed If they are Good Home, 740·446·9243 Even· fr uit-based foods, because the acid can "pit" the foiL · by the lngs. Plastic wrap can also be a good choice. Consumer de a·rmlned Middleport Fire Department Reports tested different wraps a few years ago. and gave to be aqua.l to or superior to Collie Shepherd Mix , 6 Months its highest rating to wrap made from polyvinylidene chlo- that apocltled, and provided Old , To Good Home . 740·441 · ride. It can help keep odors under control and is harder than they are noted on a eeparate 0470 Call After 3:00. page entitled "Exceptions Free Puppies Ia good home; Lab the other plastic wraps to puncture. to Specifications". Tha mixed, about 6 wks old: 3 males/ Polyethylene chloride wraps (another type of plastic) exception list shall rotor to 3 tamales: (304 )576·4052. · rated just as high in their ability to block moisture, but came the page number and Free swimming pool, must disasin a di stant second in odor-blocking and puncture-resistant paragraph of theae semble, 740-742·2861 alter 6pm. specifications. abilities. Wraps made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) wraps The VIllage of Middleport, Free to good ho me; on e year, came in last. Ohio reserves the right to male blue Austra lian Shepherd ; (Rebecca Collins Is Gallla County's extension agent reJect any or all bids Good with kids ; Good watch dog'. for family and consumer sciences, Ohio State Univer- received and to walveoany (304)458·2218. Informality In the bidding. sity.) · Fre•. mixed, 4mo. old pup; shots (1) 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, & wormed : (304)88.2·3324. Public Notice 22, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29, Happy Healthy Puppies, To Gooe 1999 $535,000 .Public Notice Homes , 10 Weeks Old , Paper And any combination Trained Outd oo r Lovers! 740· indicated on the Bid Form. Public Notice 245·5104. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated propoeala will be ·Tho scheduled data of Male Beagle & K~nnel • AK<f of tho project le LEGAL NOTICE received by Rio Granda completion Field Champion. 11 Years Young. Jul¥ 1, 2000 applicable to all Eattern Local School Excellent Health, Quiet , Obediantr. Communtty College, 206 Dlatrlct will hold a public Good Home Required. 740·245~ Allen Hall , 218 N. College Bidders. A pre-bid meeting will be auction on Saturday; March 5710 ' Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio held Wednesday, 6, 1999 at 10:00 a.m. ·II the 45874 until Thursday, January on 13, 1999 at 10:00 TUppora Plains Six month old male Brittany spanr ·January 28, 1999 at 2:00 iel, 740-742-1507 after 5pm. a.m. af Room C of the Administrative Building. p.m., then they will ba Student Center Annex on board will offer the folThe opened and read at Room C Three kittens, 4 months old, litter trained : also tom cat 740 -985L of the Student Center Ridge Avenua, Rio Grande lowing properties fQr tale: ' Elamentary 3884. Annex on Ridge Avenue, community College, Rio •Cheater School Building plue the promptly thereatter. The Grande, Ohio. Bidding documents may adJacent lot saqualtng Will Give Away Two Mixed Breed General Contractor shall be Dogs. To Lovi ng Home With bo obtained by Primo approximately 1.6 acraa. responsible lor Plenty Of Laoo. 74().446-431 4. Contractora, from Burgaaa • Riverview Elemantary coordinating the proJect, schsdullng, and providing & Nlpla, Limited, 5085 Reed School 9ulldlng plus the 60 Lost and Found lot equaling other service• apoclllad In Rood , Columbus, Ohio adjocent Found: Black & Wnlte Small Poa. 43220 telephone 614-459- approximately 7.7 acres. tha contract documents. die, Named ~ Fele " Registered Ta TITLE:, Bob Evans Farmo 2050 by placing a non· Ttrmo and ·conditions of M.F. Cook In 1997 740·446·7558. ' Holl, Em•reon E. Evan• refundable · dopoott of ulo will be announced the $150.00 per 111 payable to day of lh• sale prior to auc- Lost Dog : 3 Beagles ; 2 tri -co l ~ College of Buolneso OWNER: University of Rio Burgeao & Nlple, Limited. tion. Succeaoful bidder will o red , 1 bla ck & ta n ; Sand Hill Grande, Rio Grande No more than three sets will btl required to depoalt 10% Road area ; Rewa rd ; (304)743• be provided to a bidder. of the bid the day of sale. 8584. Community College The bidding documants The boar<~_ raaarves tha CITY, COUNTY: Rio Grande, Lost· male golden retrMr, 'Mar! Ohio, Gallla County In may be revlawe~ wtthout right to roitcl aft bldo or any tin", SA 1241 Portland Rd . vicinitY. accordance with th• charge during buslritu portion of a bid. For more cal1740-949-2463. Drawing• end hours at the following Information regarding the Lost: Black, spayed female Gar· • Spe0111callont prepalod by tocatlona: University of Rio properties or arrangements ~ Shepherd . $100rewJN; ' - - Granda , Rl~ Granda to view tho properties, Burgees& Nlple, Limited, Saturday~~ . 1304)675-2277. : 5085 Reed Road, Columbut, Community Coltoge, 206 plena contact Deryt E. Wall Ohio 43220 (614) 459-2050. Allen Hall , 218 N. Collega Superintendant at (740) Missing : Rottweiler , 3 Vears Old: Male, Scar On Lefl Paw, Name! Any propotal Equal tor a Avenue, Rio Grande, Ohio 887-60711. Allied Construction . (1) 24, 31 Bear. Friendly Blue Collar. Hartl Standard shill be submitted sook , Keys1one . Mount Tabot to the A11oclate no loter tnduotrlll, 1010 Yale (21 7, 14 4 TC Afea. Reward Offaredl 740·388 1 Avenue, Clnctnnall, Ohio than ten (10) dayo prior to 0876. . Burgaot & Nlple, Limited, bid opening . Rttd Road, Columb.,., 5085 Public Notice Staled blda . will b• 70 Yard Sale recolvad for tht following Ohio • Columbus . Bultdera NOTICE TO BIDDERS trodu : CONTRACT, Galllpolla Exchange, Columbus, Ohio Seoled propotata will be ESTIMATE OF COST F.W. Qodga, Columbuo, received by the Boord of 1. General Controct& VIcinity 461 S. Thi~d PlloDt Educotlon of the Malga Eallmate of Coat, eoea bid, Ohio All Yord S.ln Mull F.W. Dodgo, Dayton, Ohio Loco! School Dlotrlct of $2,660,663 Ave. Be Poklln Advlonce. 740-992-2 196 F.W. Dodge, Charleston, Pomeroy, Ohio, at the 2. Plumbing Contract,,QfAQUNE: 2:00p.m, Middleport Estimate of Coat, Base Bid, Weal Virginia Tr•aurer'a Office until 1:00 the dly belote tho lid Subcontractora and P.M. on Tuetday, February $200,000 II lO run. SUndly eci!Uon • 2:00 p.m. 3. HVAC Contract-Eitlmatt material ouppllera may 16, 1999, and at that time acquire, tor , tholr opened by lhl Treaourer of Fr1doy. Mondoy lldltlon ot Coot, Base Bid $725,000 • 10:00 Lm. SoiYrcloy. 4- Electrical Conlrtci- cOnvenle.nce, Drawings and oald Board for three (3) new .. E~tlmate of Coat, eaae Bid, ' Speclllcall6na by paying lor seventy on• (71) panenger Several In Stock qualify for financing so you can start • Public Notice .By DONN~ MURPHY WESTON ' ANn • 1 Country house 2 Edible bulb , · 3 Ballroom dance 4 Cease 5 Ocean 6 Asian attendant 7 ·- & Shirtey" 8 'Mihe's yield !! Terra10 Carried 11 Wildly nervous 12 Curved bone 13 One of the Gabors 14 Makes lace 15 Glossy 16 Artificial birds 17 City in Oklahoma 18 Very important 19 Like a bungler 20 Challenged 30 Kind of jump or lift 32 Cigar residue 34 Equipment 37 Cleaning cloth 38TOO 40 Bone: prefix 41 Love god 42 Lets 46 Throws ou1 48 Burn with steam . 50 The devil 51 Collides with 52 Inflames 53 Famous 55 Scot's cap 56 River in France 58 German submarine: hyph. wd. 6.0 Roll 61 Remove a certain way 62 Concise 65 Lacking color 67 Plane part r~ On an -keel 73 River duck 75 Plunder n Klrnfot house 80 Muse of poetry 81 Kind of race 83 Ottoman Mixed ~atch of earnings point to weaker areas : . . Hay & Straw for Gates, Bunk feeders, Fork & Spears for sale . DOWN wv ••It Crystalyx - 250# Tub $57.00 to $67.00 Each ·· Moisture Contact - 2-4% moisture most other brands .• 25-30% Water No Chemicals added No waste, windproof, waterproof, cannot be trampled. Kansas State Study-Help with dry matter intake 10-20% 101 Plant pouch 104 little one 106 Clothing 108 Be aware of 110 Wall hanging 114 Offer of marriage 117 Undiluted 119 Most ritzy 121 - Major 122 Befit 124 Cabbage salad 126 Depot: abbr. . 127 Arab VIP 128 Small round marks 129 Fragrant ointment · t31 Cull 133 - and flow 135 Actress Lupino 136 Hit 137 Rivulet 139 Preceding 141 Made a choice 143 Newt 145 Plate of mixed greens 147 Not present 149 Standard score 152 On the- (fleeing) 154 Broadcast 157 Almost 1611nthepast 162 Matures 164 Relig1ous image 165 - Angeles · 167 Color 168 Strength 170 Loud ringing 173 A spice 175 Plant and animal lite 177 Escape 178 Table bird 179 Come to be 180 Senior 181 Pod's contents 182 Tiny particles 183 Plumbing problems 184 Consecrate Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, In . ~Connie's ' cooking oil into the slots•where they slide into the machine. Check, too, tQ make sure the heaters are in their proper slots. • On nonplanetary-type pedestal mixers, dough hooks and beaters are not interchangeable. Each type must be inserted into its designated soc~., et. An attachment should snap easily' into its socket- never try to force i~ into place. If you feel resistance, pull out the attachment, give it a quarter. tum, and reinsert it. SUNDAY PUZZLER OESit ··· · § ty attachments after every use. • Clogged air vents on motor housings can cause a mixer to overheat. Clean' out grime with a pipe cleaner, then use a vacuum cleaner to remove dust and loose debris. • Keep hands and utensils away from beaters during operation. Never leave a pedestal mixer unattended during operation. • If it is difficult to remove the beaters from the mixer, put a drop of • _sunday, January 24, 1999 Stop In and See SALES 9-6 Mon-Sat. Parts & Service 8-5 Mon-Fri 8-12 •Jerry Bibbee •Bob Ross •John Bennett •Bob Stanley •Shelia Stidham ....__ ,_ 'r . . . ' ' �7 Page 04 • _._... ~---.-adbuJ 10 Yllrd S.le 70 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W.nttd to Buy 11 o 11 Help Wanttd o Clean Late Model cars Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· •nA..,..,Gol~. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity We Buy Everything: Fur.nlture . Appllancos, E1c. By Tho Piece 0. Tho Loti7>10-25H989: '-11 Yord SOIH lluot h Pold In -lne: 1:00pm tho dey before the ad 11 to run, Sunday I Mondey edition .. f.dvO-. EMPLOYfll ENT SERV ICES 1:00pm Ftldow· 110 Al!ctlon 80 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spoat1, :IM-87!H 429. and Flea Market em Mood lspaugh Auctioneering 110· CREWLEAOER AppllcaUons are being accepted for Home Health Aides. Applic· ants should have a high school diploma or G.E.D., reliable trans· portation, telephone In the home and willing to work we!!kends & hOlidays. Must be motivated and fleldble. Experience In providing direct care or working with older adults a plus. Will train. State tested nursing anl11tante en· .cou raged to apply. Applications are avalla~e at the Malgs Multi· purpose S!Bnlor Senior, Mulberry Halghts, Pomeroy, OH . An EOE Employer. Help Wanted' 11 o Sunday, January 24, 1999 Help Wanled 110 Legal secretary, part time 1 full time, compu1er friendly, short· hand preferred but not required, send resume c/o the Point Pleasant Register box c, W 22200 main Sl. Pt. Pleasant WV. 25550 l:lousekeeper (LIVe-In) For Olsa· Nuralng enlalantt needed to bled Practicing Columbus AnorIn-hOme services tor the ney. Cooking. Cleaning, Laundry, provide elderly/ dlsabletl, call 1-888·242Some Care, Some Driving, 814· 801. 267-5~ . Find Contractors For And . To Oversee Mowing, Weak ·Wack· lng And Bush Hogging On Com· pany Owned Land For Sale All Over Southeasllrn Ohio. Some Construction And Maintenance Experience Is Helpful . Seniors And Retired Persons Are Urged To Apply. This Is A Part Time , GaJUpolls, No Phone Cal~ Pleastl Salesperson Needed: Furntlure Store, Full-Time , Immediate Opening, Apply: LUeslyle Furnl· ture. 856 Third .Avenue, Galllpolla, 10TO 2. NO Phone catls Ptoasel oense 17893. 740-989--2623. Rick· Pearson Auction Company. lull time. auctioneer, complete auction servlc.e. llcenaed 186,0hlo & Wos1 VIrginia. 304· 773-5785 0. 304·773-5447. Wedemeyer's Auction Service , Gaiii>Oilo, Ohio 7>10-379-2720. W~nted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates! · Any Type 01 Furnl1uro. Appllanc· es. AntiQue's, Etc. Also Appraisal . Avallablol 740-379-2720. · Abaolu1e Top Dollar: All U.S. Sll· · ver And Gold COins, Proolsets, : Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold . Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, ' Sterling, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry · ' M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ; Awnuo. Gaiii>OIIs. 740-448-2842. , Antiques, top prices paid, River· . Ina Antiques, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Ruse Moore owner, 740-992- player. • 2526. · 540 Mlscelhineous Merchandise Card of Thanks : Antiques & clean used lurnl1ure, • will buy one piece or complete . household, Osby Martin, 740~ • 992-6576. Look · who went over the hUJ, She's sliding into the hi@ 4-0. Happy B-Day Dreama Guess Who The far nily ollva Powell would like to thank the following: Opal Grueser and Passport . Tina Story and Holzer Health Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital Peggy Stevens and Meigs County Senior Community Support Program Meigs County E.M.S.• Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Bosley, Dr. Trahan, Dr. Blevins, Dr. Nathan, Rev. Victor Roush and Pilgrim Chapel, Ewing Funeral Home, Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Friends, Neighbors and Relatives. For all your services and acts of kindness during th.e recent Illness and death of our mother. Log Homes Authorized l) Large Shipment Of New Counter Top Just Arrived. Now On Sale for · Alta Log Home $1.00 Off Per Foot. Instock Only. ·• 2.) Special On All Stainless Steal Sink $10.00 Off. 3.) $10.00 Off On Any 36" Vanity & Top Combo Set Instock Only 36" Size Only 4.) Large Selecfion Of Unfinished Dealer ·.1!!1 ~· 740·985·3324 OH Chester, In Memory Cabinet Doors Instock Only $3.00 Each 5.) Overstock On 5/8 X 4 X 8 Particle Board Retail Price Well Over $'12 .99 Each. On Clearance For $5.00 Per Terley Clagg . Wherever we go. whatever we do. Locked in our hearts are memories of you. Memories are treasures no one cari steal, Death Is a heartache nothing can heal. It's only a grave that still needs care. But the one we love · Is sleeping lhere. The pain of parting wl1houl gooqbye. Will remain wt1h us until we die. Happy -Birthday Dad With Love Always Wife, Kids, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren Sheet.. As-Is Some Light Damage To Corners · Call About Quantity Discount. Cabinet Warehouse 2232 Honeysuckle Lane Sineiare4y The Family of /1m Powetl Wellston, OH 740-384-4115 HelpWanttd WANTED: PorHime Poalllon Available A1 A Community Group Home For Peopte With Mental Ro1arde1on In Ganlpolls. 35:5 Hrs fWk: 11 P.M. -8:30A.M. Th; 10:30 P.M. -8:30 A.M. Frl; 7 P.M. Se1 · 9 A.M. Sun. We Are Searching For Companionate Proteutonala Wl1h A Team Vision To Teach .Personal And Community Sklllt To lndlvlduala W~th Mental Ae· tardatlon. n,. Work Envlronmem Ia Informal And Rewarding. High School Degree, Valid Driller's ll· canal And Three Yeara Good Drilling E•perlence Required. Comprehensive Training In The Field 01 MR/00 Provided. 1~1&r· ested Appllcan1a Need To Send Aeaurne Or Lener Of Interest To: Buclrsy8 COinmunlty Services P.O. Bo• 604 Jackson, Oh 45640-0804 "All Applications Must Sa Post . Marked By 1/28/99; l'leaae In· dlcate Poslllon Applying For ·Equal Opponunlly Employer. TftAHIM!IIH)N BEiliLQEB Need Standard Or Automatic A• builder Should Have Experience In Foreign And Domeollc:, Car Or Truck. We Supply All Toolo, Grea1 Working Environment And Benefits. Call Cotumbua: 800-8487680 Ask Fo< Greg. ·1 40 • • For complete, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING I Burial Insurance Ages 50-85 $2,500-$15,000 death benef~ Premiums do not change Ronnie Lynch 170 180 Stylist needed, flexible hours, pay negotiable. Management license prelarred but not necessary. Apply at The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-76, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. AT. 7. PIZZA EXPRESS · , 18" X-Large '. Toppings 1 12.99 Fast, Fresh .. Four & Friendly 992-9200 $1000 1 ••••••••••••••• STATION I · 210 REA L ES TATE $500 Down on any t 41170 In stock, limited number. free deliv3 Bedrooms. 2 BathS, Acres,· ery. Cal11-B00·691-11777. Nicely Lan,dscaped. Surrounded $999 Down on any 98 model By Woods, 1>10·258-1614. Doublewlde In stock, Free Dellv· ' 3 Bedrooms, L/11\ng ·Room, Dining ory. Caii1-800·69H7.77. Room, Kltchen, Beth, Partial Fin· lshed Family Room. Call 740·441· 14x80 Holly Park ; 3BR, 2 Ba1h: decks & vinyl underpln(llng. All 3253. .appliances: Cenlral Air, very 3 _4 nice. Wlll consider trade, real as· tate, or other. {304)675-2359. acre 1979 Falrmon1 14FI X 60Ft Can 333 Third Avenue. Gallipolis. 2 Be Seen AI K&K Pt Ploesant. Story House, 741).441-0432, 614- Call74o-446-4310. 856·3485. EXCELLENT CONDITIONII 110 Help Wanttd Red Brick Ranch Style House, Partially Finished Basement, 2 Car Garage, Serious tnqulrles 310 Homn for Sale STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS & ·FULLER BRUSH 740 ·423· On~ll74o-446-3385. 3331 Or 740·698·5392, Panles. By owner, 725 Pege Streel, Mid· Fund Raisers, Products, Employ· dlepor1, house & 3 tots, must see ment. . 1o appreciate, will sell house with· VENDING: Lazy Persons Dream. OUI lOIS lor $89 ,000, 740•992Few Hours a Good$ . Price TO 2704. 740·992·5696. Sell. Free Brochure. 800-820- By Owner : 3 Bedrooms, Full 4353. . Basement, 2 Fireplaces, De· 1ached Garage. 2 AC M·L (Rod· 230 Professional ney) 74o-378-2540. Services For Sale or Rent: 4 BR; 2 Bath; 24hr Licensed Home Oaycare : Good Location: (304)675-7854 or .Meals/Activities provided : State ..Q450. payments accepted ; Redmond Ridge; Debbie; (304)674-0039. Restored Victorian on 1:2 acres. VIl lage Daniels Plano Service- tuntrg secluded ·and private, and repair, expert service since ment call 740-992-5696: 1965 , 740·742·2951, Lane Dan- 1973 Hillcrest two bedroom mo· leis, Rutland. bile home, 740·992-5039. Lance Clifford. RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS cash .· allowance e~perience deairable but not required. 110 At just 117,5.86.• Ptvmouth Vova.ger d~1n 't skimp on features. with air con~itioning, 7-passenger •eating and standard Easy Out Roller Seats. Just a few reasons why Voyager has become so popular Even mo r is the fact that Voyager won Automobile M•g•zine's 1998 "AII..Star'" Award. ·· re revee •ng 30 · 0 & J Trading Post 256 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. Was Coffees Barber Shop Buying Mis[ & Furniture (740) 441-0584 d 1:.J ~an a, ay --=• · ~- ...... mile On left Signs po,s ted. . cherry bedroom suite ·, oak ice box·, ~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~ stands and highboys; weller; McCoy; Realty 11§-;l wHh wood home, 2 baths, I room, living room oak cabinets In kHchen, In Gallipolis City Schools. Call about this one today. 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOLIS ' . ' Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 11~ome located on State Route 218 has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 5.9 acres M or L. Just listed, call about this one\ 1157-llrlck home wllh B rooms, 3 bedrooms. 2 ba1hs, 2 ear garage. and 9 acres M or L, located In Green/Gallipolis School district Call for more lntonnatlon. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. FAMILY ROOM. 1 1/2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE. LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE . HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AREA, BETTER CALL SOON! . 1115&-Home In Gallipolis City school district. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. Call for appointment. 1155-3 bedrooms. 1 ba1h, In city school district, loca1ed on 1 acre M or L. Call for more lnforma11on. ' NEW LISTING IN FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION : SPACIOUS BRICK HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 1 1/2 BATHS, GARAGE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME IN A C,O NVENIENT LOCATION. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS ONEI 1153-IN GALLIPOLIS-3 bedroom -1 ba1h, full basement, car port. Immediate possession. Call lor an appolntmen1 to see. nded in Ohio Li ce.nse d an d O Partner Frank Hutchinson 740-592· B 1148- Spacious home overlooking beautiful situated on ajlprox. 5.4 acres. Call about this one. REDUCED I MOBILE HOME ON NICE LEVEL LOT LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 775. PRICED TO SELL AT $23,500 • 11/2 STORY FRAME HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. ONE BATH. FULL BASEMENT. 22'X24" GARAGE. ONE . 1154-Home In RV school District. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, located on 2.5-acres. Priced to sell. Call SOon. THREE BEDROOM RANCH CQUNTR.Y HOME LOCATED ON 1..41 ACRE LOLBEAUIIE.UL SEUING . Terms .Cash or check With positive 10, Heated building W/ food available. . 740-689-6706 ' He,..'t a vehicle lor riding with tho automotive toola end oqulpmtnt lttdor. Wt',.. offering I tlmt-llmllld_ employment opportunity tho! could get you on the road. 111 owning America'• P,.mltr homt-bolltd lronehiM. : . Ao • ohort-torm omploy... you will tern o ttiJry,: commloolon ond btnollta. In addition, you will rectlvt top-drawor training and coi!Chlng, plua peroontllzed ftold 11Upport. In leal than a year-booed on your aucctuful: performonce-you will be. ollglble for goneroua financial ualotanco In converting to • franchlaod Snap-on dultr: You'll bt In bualntll for yourttll, but not by you,..ll. • •tart your .career IIIith Ul m Columbuof. Ftut-paced, •pecialty printiJJB company ranked.. . 5th m North America need. team playe~ esperumced .on Ryobilo or ABDick'l 111i1h T~ Head•. Must be quaUty comcious and fuUY. tuicountable. E:o:cellent wage & b~nefitl lp•ocka,tfe, incltuliJJB relocation a01utance. Fa:o: d brief nole with your phone number to 800-8 70~ 0679 and we'U contact you immediately. Blackburn Realty :;14 Second Avanua Galllpolla, OH 45831 · 7~ Fax 740-446-00011 Residence 7-1-1111 evansmoo@zoomnet.nel 15008· .PRICED REDUCED- gr ..1 lnvoatmtnt opportunity· 3 one bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile home- easy to rent. OWNER MAY FINANCE. TERMs$15,000.00 DOWN, W INTEREST, FINANCED FOR 10 VIARS• 12010-70 acres. more or less approx . 30 ecres wooded, utll. available, mineral rights. · LOT 121 Offers 14x70 1998 Clayton mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric forced air heat and central cooling. Kitchen stove, washer, drye·r· .i~~~.n~~~~~~: room suit, and k and chairs round ou1 mobile and lot. $41,900. I f1005 LOT 119 Offers brand new 1999 Chl!y1<>r mobile home filled bedrooms, 2 baths, ki1c:het' I s1ove, re1rigerator, wa••her dryer. and living room suit $42,900. AITENTION INVESTORSI Buy all.thrttlor one prlca. Call lor dtlllla. 12011-Vacant land In Morgan Twp .• 8.40 acres. M or L. approx. 7.4 acres are wooqland. Call tor Information . FOR RENT-TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT...(;ITY StHOOL-NEAR . RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD. COUNTRY SETTING. CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TQ VIEW THIS PROPERTY. LET THE WHISPERING PINES CALM your senses wi1h this 3 bedroom , 2 bath urilbullt/modular home. Ba1he In the master bath's garden tub overlooking your own private pool. A 4 car detached garage and attached 24x24 shop offers tho handy man plenly ol working room. Bask in 1he warmth of the sun room year round overlooking a manicured lawn. Call1oday lor location and additional details. 11002 PRICED WITH TliE INVESTOR IN MIND. Thl8 1 1/2 story 3 bedroom, one ba1h inveslment properly offers great returns for the savvy investor. Priced at $29,900. Don't pass on 1hls one. Call today lor complete rental histories. J1008 IN TOWN LIVING ...just a phone call away. Build your own home on the .34 acre which · spreads over several city lots . BONUS ... Take advantage of city tax abatements. City schools, water, and sewer. Priced at in $19,900. Call lor more ip has information today. I road fron1age utiUtles avail able . $18800 .. 11007 3 GENERATlON SERVICE GARAG 11006 STOP RENTING OPERATION READY ~nl~-1 NOWI Check ou11his 1991 YOUI Several e•tras 14K72 Mansion Villa mobile include hoists , lifts, air .home offering 2 bedrooms. co mpressor and 1ools. :i 2 bths, and central heat. bay servic.e area wl1h large, Lot not included. Call for parts and retail floor room . additional detals. Call for de1ails. moo NEW LISTING· BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Yes you can have your cak~ and eat 11 too. W11h over 20 years In business this craft. cake & candy retail outlet offers a complete inventory of ' decorating supplies , cake & candy molds; candles, an~ misc. craft supplies 1oo numerous to list. It you have a sweet too1h . for opportunity then call today lor addl11onal . 12014- ResldenMI Lot(s) in Gallipolis ACRE LAWN. JUST i..lsTEDt ~~~~~------------~ 11003 LOT 117 1978 Kirkwood 14x70. A neat 3 bedroom 1 bath mobile with eleclrlc FA and central air heating and cooling. stove, I'~~~~::~~~~'include washer. dryer, furniiUre. All on a landscaped $31,900. oro·Dertv located In VInton,-Two one family dwelling. Good LARGE HOME HAS 6 • 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE. FIR.E PLACE IN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM .. SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES. ONE ACRE LOT. lectib.les and longaberger baskets . .. Atttene, Galllpolle, Pomeroy, OH Area 1181-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement, 2 kitchens. Oak cabinets and trim, large stone WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L just 10 minutes from Holzer Clinic. Call today. . Audrey F. Canaday, Broker NEW ON THE MARKEll BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO STORY. FEATURES OPEN STAIRCASE . 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson w/22T pkg. Assumes dealer participation of (plus talC, title and license).Pay lor excess wear over own pricea. Dealer has details. '&eludes other OatmlerCh~ Wlhicles. • for details." Prefet'recl Suede is a registered tr&dematt of Milliken & Company. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' 11110-2 bedroom home. 1 bath, frame ranch In Rio Grande and Gallipolis City Schools, 2 acres more or less. Call Nowopen floor model elgin coffee "1999 base MSRP example includes Help Wanted ·• Allen C. Wood, Broker - 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanette Moore,- 256·1745 Patricia Ross 741).446.1088 or 1-800-894-1088 - Announcements amount of quality furniture and COl- CHRYSLER 110 ·'• .. tSl hull; rpokwood; elect. aladdin lanips; fen • ton and other glaSS, Brt'ef listing large s1.000 Cash Allowance • Or get 1.9o/o APR~ Relocating? Take Over Pay· men11. 304·736-7·!:296~._..;.._ _ _ __ 32 LOCUST STREET, GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Athens Ohio and Exit onto 50 west toward McArthur. Auction is Quarter oa k We Finance Land &·Home Wllh AI Lillie AI 1500 Down. 1-606· 928-3426. 1f00D BEALTI', INC Sunday January 31 ·at 11:00 a.m. . Alb . Ohi . . any O Preview 9:30a.m. Day of Auction Take US 50 & 32 eleven miles west of -~I ~W!JniriOI'S; FOR SALE , LEASE OR RENT; Gltnwcfod: Storago bldg. with M•· tng quarters; tormerty known as Glenwood General Store. Can bt used as rummage room. fu,nlturt atore, auction , or pool-hall: (304)576-25>47. m/f/d/V. Help Wanted HCR·ManorCare Hutchinson Auction Inc. Extravaganza Antique Au . ct'ion ~ door)._ An equal opportunity employer ""iffe Ae4-l). Z'l). £4-ea.ee Sale4-l" 3pc Rapid Rtlundlll Will Pay The Co81 Of Your Rapid Refund And In· elude A Big Screen T.V. Wll~ Each Purchasol 1125·2128/99, 1BOo-25H070. Kel10!llia, WI Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley Uc•nBBd & Bonded by State of Ohio · 740-388-0823 (Rea., or 740-245-9866 (Barn) Not Re•po1uible for Accidenl• or IA•I Property includes allowance Commerclai·Ottlce or Rtlall, 81 Mltl St MICCiepon. 1,450 Sq Fl. $400 mo. Corner Building. 740· 992·8250 Acqulaltlons (next Oakwood Hom11, Blrbouravllle, WV. Tlrod 01 No? Wt Say Veal 304-73e-a.o9. • 51GN-ON DONUS &12 Hl Slflrnf Something for eueryone I R8hohmcnto Cash/Approved Cheek $17. 585'S1,000 Bualnaa and Buildings 5napon1bola ' Send resume C/0 The Dally Sentinel P.O. Box 729-77 Pomeroy, OH Experience In long-term care preferred. In exchange for your worm and compm.slonote altitude, we offer good poy, excellent benefits package Including comprehen-sive lnsvrance, 401 (k}, paid holidays/ vacations. and the sollsfoctlon of working lor one of the natiOO 's !Qrgesl ond most respected health core providerS. For Immediate consideration . send your resume. apply In person or call: HEARTLAND· VICTORIAN VllAGf. fiJm<v> Reooorces. 920 Thurber Drlve·W Columbus. OH 43215.16141464·2273. eoe Antique•, horuehold, s{tu•ware 1 MUc. ifem.. Plymouth Voyager 340 II you qualify 11 en entrepreneur, aeeklng a aell. dlrtelld ctrnr, not 1uot a lob-cell; fax, or write: Snop-ori Toolo company, Bob Oalaurentla, 87 Molroae Ave.; Bergenfltld, NJ 07821; Phone: (BOO) 3~; Fax (BOO) 376-09117. www.anapon.com sets of chairs; oak and cherry dressers ·For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 em. KfGISTfKfD NOKSfS LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence tall 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 • New 1h80 1500-Down $245-per mo. Free air, aklrt. 1-800·891 · lhe- not~~::>n"s premier long-term c:ore companies hove recenlly combined to form HCR• MonorCorel Currently, we hove outstanding c:areer o~rtuni lles ovolloble ol Heortland·VIctorlon V1llogel 6580 Stale Route 586 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio Starting Sun., Jan. 24th 949-4900 em. We are HCR•MonorCarel Two ~~~~~ 10 pm (304) 675-7600 Now 14x70 1500-Down 1199-por mo. Fret elr, skirt. 1 · 800·891 ~ for un e.tubU.hed lntemul Medicine Pructice in Athem Prior billill6 Buslne11 Opportunity due to customer request. pm- - Taking Appllco11ono. On 3 Bod· room Repo. Pre-Appro~al In 1 o Mlnu1811 80o-38U882. of Sr'a1 E•_, FridiJ 6:30 P& 1 lorS.Ie ONE fUTURE. BEECH GROVE ROAD " Mobile Homes for Sala TWO fATHL PER GAME Chrysler Town s.. ~ntry Umited is all dressed up with everywhere to go, thanks to a leather-trimmed Preferred Suede Interior. heated front seats and Dual Zona Temp~rature ~ontrol. And with *1.000 cash allowance, feel free to stop on the way home to p1ck up a little something for yourself. Mobile Homes New 1t99 14x70 thru bedroom, Includes e rnonlt!o FREE 101 ron1. .740-2!5H336. . Includes waaher & dryer, skirting, deluxe aleps and setup , Only 8 112% ln1areo1 Ra18, To Qualllled 1200:74 per mon1h wllh $1150 Buyers. Lowest Rate In The In· down. can 1-800-837·3238. duatry! Largest Selection In The Tri-Sti.ll, Over 50 To Chooae Rent Buster, new 1999 14x70 2or 3 bedrooms , only $995.00 down From, 1·80().251-5070. ,$195.00 per. man., fret delivery '10•14 Vlndale, Wl1h Lol. On and oe1 up cai1·BO<Hl48·51176. MllchOII Road, $20,000, Lo1 & Trailer, 7>10-&13-2916, 0. Call AI· New bank repos, only two !eft, never lived In call 1·800-948 · ler6 P.M. 74o-843-2644. 5678. Doubtewide Repo, can For VIew· lng, BOo-3113-6882. Factory goollll Save thousands, Double 1'/ldo New $999·Down cal 1·BOo-!MB-51178. 1237-por mo. Free dtllwlry & Ill· U1ied sJngle wide, around $100. 1.11· HIOIH18HI777. per. rron. 1-800-946·5678. Good selection or uaed homes Llmkad offer 1999 double wide. 3 with 2 or 3 bedrooms. S1arllng at ,799. down , $275.00 $3995. Qulctr delivery. Cell HO· br.. 2 ba. 11delivered and set up 385-9621 . 45769 will ope_p on Sundays 4 MEDICAL ASSinANT NEEDED 320 Wl1h Shlnglee, 2 8drms.. 2 881111. I Electric Appliancea, Porchea, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do bual· ness wl1h people you know, and NOT to send money 1hrough 'the mall ur:ttll you have Investigated 1tlo offering. initials are Hrs: A.mazlng only $999 . down on large selection of doubte wldes, 5332. tree delivery & setup owner fl· nanolng IMIIIablo 304·755-5685. 1992 Norrlo, t8F1 X 70FT. VInyl FINANCIAL secret anymore so his Clpsed on Mondays '· • ••••••••••••••• MEDICAL BILUNQ Rated As A Top Home Business For The Fu1ure . Process Claims On Your Computer For Doctors. Interactive Home Training. CUENTS PROVIDED 8Q0-933-1809 Ell1. 284 1988 14x70 ManorwOocl. 2 Bod· roomo. 2 Balhl. Eloc .. AC, Good COndition, $10,500, can 740-24!1- :wut do small earpen·uy and . plumbing jobs, etc., call 304·675•4910. We don't want to keep it a Diamonds-N-Gold •'· ••.. FIRE '10\JR BOSS 100+ Opportunities 1D. Slay Home ·a make $$$ il19991 Free Rf>. port. Call: HI00-410·2612 X.3001 , (24 hours) 1883, 14•70 Monolon; 38R/2 Ba1h: All olac1rlc/kl1chon op· pllanctl. cunalnllbUnda, ntw wallpaper. Many updalll; $11,500;08Q: (304)1175-21119. ·Have 2 Openings For 24 Hour In ·Home Care Of Elderly Or Hand I· . :capped, 740-441 -1536. 441-0757 Monday, January 25, 19~9. .: •. Buslne.. for 11l1· establi shed Pomeroy restaurant for sale. Great potentia! . Please calt 740· 992-10U to make an appointment serious lnqUirloo on~. MON. &WED. 6:30P.M. · .RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST' $900.00 $50.00 OR MOll • •• 1-888·582·3345 .-wdtq t!~mK-Jhatial • Page 05 • WV for S.la •Handyman-Quality Work; lad'ders, tools, 1ruck, skill : Also, :quaU1y, shingled , bluebird nest . boxes, $16 each; (304)675-6925. & Country Limited '· .'·'· No Fee Unless We Wlnl 320 Mobile Homet ·Georges Portable S8wml11, don't :haul your your logs to a mill just ,call304-675-1957. Please call for an appt. in that office on THE KARAT PATCH TURNED DOWN ON SOCIA.L SECURITY 1881? nwowu Onty $1e9. down large se1ec11on ol 2·3-4 bedroom• lrH deltvery& aetup owner financing •~•liable, only at Oak wood Mobile homes Nl1r0 WV. 304-755-5886. :Furniture repair, refinish and res· ,toratlon, also cus1om orders.. Ohio ·Valley Rellnlohlng Shop, Larry :Phillips, 7>10-992~76. THE CITY PERK . lf-Th~~~~~ A unique coin for a · unique time. Do Electrle maintenance service . .Wiring, breaker boxes, light fix· lure, heating sys1ems, and Remodeling. 304-674-0126 NEW MEMBERS WANTED uM:;K about our individualized Attend the meeting at wieght loss program "2000" Wanted To Babyslnlng available In my home, t1uman Services cerllfled, re· sponslble mother of two, tor more lnlormation call740-742·3607. Tues-Fri 12:00-4:00 441-0235 TREASURES 30% off all Bugs Life products, such as Straws, Beanbags & mora. New beanies arriving daily. Get a free Beanie Calendar. valued at $6.99, with the purchase of any Beanie. 62 State St. Galliplis Phone 446-1795 Miscellaneous For Sale: Electric Furnace, BTU Walk-in Accepted Just arrived ... The New Coin for the Millennium COllege 630()9, ,tor _ Ooublewlde, ·used very little; $250. (304)576-261!6. New office hours: 446-8235 COLLECTIBLE Chrysler Town accepting patients Gallipolis, Ohio This Weeks Specials at ABSOLUTELY NO SELUNGI $105K Poten11al. JuSI Raslod< Displays, $9,950 lnvestmtru For 1Mn1ory & Aocour\18. -~74 . 320 Mobile Homet for Sale Profenlonal Services .30 Announcements Dr: A J Rush is now The Gallipolis City Central Office is celebrating the Birthday of the First Person to turn 50 336 Secorid Avenue Buslnns Training Galllpoll~ ce .... 230 BING.O Mon. ,Jan. 25 6:30-8:00 p.m. For More information Call Shelly Bailey Gallipolis Junior Womens Club Vice President The Lynch Agency Bualnesa Opportunity Earn $5K +IMo. $10K -$15K Req. Turnkey· No Exp. 100% Fin. With Gooq Credit. 1·800·380·3025 E•t. 835 . . (carHrs Close To Home ) Call Todayl 740-446-4367,1-800214-0452, Reqi90-05-1274B. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems with your driving record; DUI's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. Call for a quote. Brown Insurance Agency 446-t960 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, !r!IIIN A RADIO BULLETIN BOARD .. 210 110 In ::Memory of Carol Lucille J{uglier ::Moody It fias now been almost 2 montlis since Carol went to be witli our Lord and Sauior Jesus Clirisl. 'Wiien 1 loofi. around our liome sfie' is still tliere in tfie remodeling and tfie building on we did over tfie 28 years 7 mo. r 8 days slie was my wife. I can see lier out in snow 1vitli our cliildren wfien tfie:y were small pulling tfiem around on tfieir sled dressed in fier winter coat and tfiat silly "Cfiarlie '13rown" yellow and wfiite tobaggon sfie wore. rffiis is not tfie only place I see ~er, wfien I run into some of tfie people and cfiildren sfie worli.ed witfi tfirougfi 9uiding J{and Scfiool. 'Because fier legacy still lives on and even tfiougfi us, in fier worf{, our cfiildren and even me. · Slie fiad a greater 1dea/ and legary and tfiat was to see all tfiose around fier to finrw fier Lard and Savior Jesus Cfirist. )d Sfie finows tfiat no matter wfiat eartfily possession we fiave would be as dung. It lay 'i n tfie love ofJesus we fiave our fiope and tlie only fiop.e we fiave . She would asli. me from time to time to pray for certain people that tfieir life would be cfianged. Over {fie years I fiave seen some of tfie cfianges come about. Some have even been called into tfie ministry but most of all tfiose tfiat would allow Jesus in tfieir life liave fiad life cfianges tali.e. p~u . If you finew fier and told me tfiat if tfiere was ever anytfiing you could do just asfi.. I personally would asli. you now to find a cfiurcfi and cfioose · Jesus Christ as your sauior - not because of Carol's deatfi. 'But because Jesus Cfinst loves you and fie is tfie one t6at died for you . rtfiis way your life also can be cfianged and tfiis is tfie greatest legacy you ever can leave or fiave for you life. I JUSt want to tfiank. an tfiose around for tfiier lielp. prayers and love you all sfiared. rrrayers are witfi you! . rffie family of Carol L. :Moody J{usband-Cnarles]. ::Moody Son-aaron a. :Moody • 'Daugfiter-amanda J. :Moody Cfirista :M. J{offinan and :Melanie a. :Maenz Son 's-in-laws '13rian J{offinan and 9regory ::Maenz and · 9randcliildren rtijfany, 'Brittany, Cliristopfier and qabriel ·. . .J{Qffinan. In Louing of my Son 'Dale 'Rotligeb Jr. wlio passed away 11 years ago today, Jan. 23, I'J57 Sadly ::Missed by nis :Motfier 9fenna 'Rot(tgeb and 'Brotliers Dream Catcher 110 "unday, January 24, 1999 In Memory Permanenet Position. Hours And Salary Are Negotiable. Call Mike Anthony 0 7>10-288.0081 . Delivery Driver /Technician Needed For Home Med ica l Equipment Company. Full Time, AVON PRODUCTS : Start your Excellent Pay An~ Benefits. Must own bualness, wdrk flexible Be Able To Move Heavy Equip· TEACHER : (Clay School SUe) . hours, benetlta available: Enjoy ment And Take Aller Hours Call. Applicants Must Have An Ano· limited earnings: Call totl-lree: 1· Prior Experience Preferred . cla1os Degree In Early ChiiCIIoOd 888-561-28!'6. Please Send A Copy Of Resume . Or A COA. Experience In A Pre· To P.O. Box 752 . Athens, Ohio School Setting Preferred. Rate Of Babysitter needed,18mo. old, my 45701. Pay Ia 17 00 /Hr. home: Part·l ime , fl exible hrs. Reply: DJB, RR2, Bo• 877A, Pl. Detective · Pri11ate InVestigator Trainees. Good Wages, 614·523· TEARCHER /FAMILY SERVICE Pl., WV 25550. 6290. . WORKER : (Clay Schoo·l Slit) . Bus Drlver/Custodlan -FT poslApptleants Must Ha\18 An Associates Degree In Early Childhood llon . 9 mos. per year, Bl'\rs, full Driver ... Co. Paid Driver Training Or A COA. Experience In A Pre· benefits, Harttord area, HS gradu· Prog. WJ Oppty. To Earn Avg. Up School Setllng Preferred. Rate Of ate or GED, must have COL with To $32,250 1st Yrl Excel, Benefits minimum ol ClassC Passenger & Good Home Time, Excel. Pay Pay ls$7.00 /Hr. Send resume to : Pkg. For Exp. Drivers & OfO. HarApplicants For This Position May endorsement. SCAC. 540 5th .. Hurulnglon, old lves Trucking aoo-842,0853. Submit A Reaume To Jeannie WV 25701 by JanAve 31 . EOE. Drivers Williams, Human Resource Man· Need 90 DriverS . ager, Access To Human Ae· Church OrganisUCholr Director. Earn $30,000 + 1st Year source Development, P.O. Box For more Information, please FREE 1\Jition Available 316, Gallpolls, OH 45631 write, by January 31. to : Music No Experience Necessary Search, Christ Episcopal Church. 14 Day COL Training The Deadllne For Accepting Ap· 804 Main Street. Point Pleasant, S1art Your Trucking pllcations Is Friday, February 5, WV25550. Career Todayl 1999 5:00 P.M. For ACCI11onal InI 1·888·253-8901 formation Call 740·441·3010, 8:00 Computer Users Needed, Work ·5:00P.M. Monday Thru Friday. Own ~rs . $20K ·$75K Nr. 1·800· Access To Human Resrouce De· 348·7188 Ext. 1173. www.amp· Drivers to transport car& IO and -:-:-:-~.-·-...:..'-'o_m_a_uc_tio_n_s, call740-992·2806. velopment Is An AA/EEO Em· lnc.com HelpWanted Sales- Home Furnishing .. Retell E•pertenco Preferred. Apply Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue, Fult·Time Hair Stvllst Needed Signing Bonus, Other Benefits, Avede Products . Raphael's Hair Remedies, 40 North Court Street, Athens, Ohio Phone : 740-592· 4779. Land Development Company I& Looking For A Mature , Rel iable And Competent Crew Leader To ACCESS Head S1art Is Accap1· lng .App!leallons For The Foltowlng Po!lon: Services, little Hocking, Ohio. Appraisals- Farm- EataleHousehOkt· Commercial. Ohio ll· 90 Help W.nted Help Wanttd wv I . . �Pomeroy • Middleport • 350 Lota 6 Acr•ge 350 Lota 6 AcrMge 117&. 7.1 ACRES Jn Tht Country Northwest Galli oCounly llllutlful Ro~ng Moodow flarn & Fencing In Back Ya d !:lnl!ll14500 420 Mobile Homea BRUNER LAND 7-114112 .5 Acrea Blacktop Frontage 1 ol.oko Vlow 132 ooo Mo o Acreage Available uo 388 410 Hou... lor Rent OH • Point Pleasant, WV for Rent Mtlga Co Just Soulh Of New H gn School KeebaugP'I Rd 5 Ac tl Lots $1 ~ 000 Ea Near Carpenter Very Remote 11 + Ac 11 $10 !!00 Rutland Wh tes Hll Rd Just OH New Lima 11 Ac 11 $1-4 000 Or 9 Acres $12 000 Public Water Danv le Briar Ridge • Goll Ado 7 Acres Ca_ntral AI deposlllrefa aneta roqullld (31M)882-2405 3 BR 2 Balh dalaChod 2 cor ga rage Glenwood $3~0 month + dopoA. (300)7'3-8584 Mob e I'\Omt for sate o rent par ly fu n to a eoup • In Gal 2 BR A1>4!1men1 range o'elrlgera lor laundry hook up cent al air SmaH 2 Bedmom MoCIIe Homo In (304)81!2 2405 Porter C ose To Schools Hosp 2bdrm apt I total t ectr c ap p lances fu n shed laundry oom fac Illes c ose to school in town Appl cat ons ava !able at VIllage Green Apts f49 or call 740 1192 Ferry 304-675-4075 Oepoalll eferencea tal & Sto as Newly Painted Wa lor & Tr11h Pold $250/Mo $250 Deposit No Pets May Consider Land ConlraCI 740-388-9325 0.1111 Co Jus South 01 Town F andly Ridge Ad 15 Ao es $1 <4 500 G eat Homesite & Hunt Publ~ M roales 110 advertising In 11111 ~ subject 10 tho Fedorol Fer Houelng Ac1 Ca 0111188 which makes Hlllegol es llmlWion "' dlacrimlnallon booed on color ellglon ..,. flmiMalalatUI « na11on11 origin or any Intention to ..... lilY ouch poofototiCI llmlallon or llacrlmlnoiiQn. 360 to-~· any ...,.ronco _for...,_ knowlr9Yacoopl -In ......................... which I In vlolatkln Df the 20ACRES Hunt ng Or Rae eat on Tracts Touch ng Wayne Nat onal Fo as Meadow In F ont W th ~ o il ng Woods Only $22 000 Land Con t act Ava abe F ee Maps 1 800 213-8365 460 Spice for Rent Mobile home sltt ava table bet ween Athena and Pomeroy cal 740-365-4367 MERCHANDI SE R•l Eatale Wanled Want ng To Buy 15 To 20 Ac es P efe Someth ng W th Bui dings & Sa n & Some Usab e Ac as we auv Land 30 500 Ac se11oned Mixed tt&.a Pace Shadow anc trailer deluxe mocs.l 7000 w th winch used onty on ktnds fill led new for oatd GV.W wee sa 100 otlfor$41111!1 cel7-ti-204S 2 Ploco Living Room Sulle Good Condllon $150 740-446-35111 510 reQuired 580 Merchendl• AHOnllon Now Yoara RoiOiullon 1.oo1o w.ighl, Earn Mdnoyl 74Q-. 441111t12.1'roe Samplll Boanlo Bablea lor 1110- currenl I oiled $5 $10 W so & boaro ca I 740 985 -'-'-'2 IIYI Mil sage ftrewooa cu and aptll dollvtrod $30 loed 740-742'a283. tflw 2 .. taga Johft Dttre blower snow es Wo Pay Cash 1 800 213 8365 Anlhony Land Co RENTALS 5 Court St 2 & 3 bed oom mobile homaa ai con dl oned $260 $300 aewe water and t ash included 1.ao 992 2 67 IJtrll cost $72ft new aac flee $650 181Mng duo Ia heallh P!Obloml 740-742 2ol85 2045 2 Bedrqoms Furn sned Raccoon Creek. Nea co a Depos t Rete once• $30M.1o 740 379-2929 2 bedroom mobile home Recine, 740 992 5039 n 2 Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Ull 11es & Dopoa 1 In Parle Area $285/Mo s 4-386 9162 $225 00 Month Plus Refrence & Oepos t 740 •48 New and Uted Be ow Hoi day Inn 430 Farm• for Rent 9580 651enced n acrn 3 bedrooms 2 balhs cenlral air fireplace 30ft x 4011 garage barn wllh 4S1811s BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Weslwood Dr vo f om $279 lo $358 Walk o shop & movies Call 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Opponurily er Desk Entertalnmtnl <;erner, 0 use a Couches 0 ne tea 740-446-4782 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanlS fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bed oom House C ose To Rk> G anda College $300/'Mo Wale Sewage Garbage Pakt 740-441 1005 2 Bed oom Neighbo hood Road $200 Capos 1 740 2306 Jaffa son Ave 5 room hou!ie cen a heat & a r $375mo p us deposit 30-' 675 3034 1 bedroom apartment to 2 Bad oorns 1 Bath On 1 Acre P vate Wooded Lot To1al E ec c CA. 10xt2 0 tbui ding Rio G ande fThu man Area 740 379- 235 After 8 P M 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath Tralle In G ean Terrace $350/Mo ent in MiddlepOrt. $270 per mon'" $)00 depoa t all ull itles paid 740 992 7806 1 bedroom turn shed apartment In Mlddloporl 740-992-9191 2 Bedroom Apa tmen Adjacent To Unlve sily Of Rio Grande In eludes lot Rent Water Sewer And Trash $250 Deposit And Rete ences Required No Pet& Excellen Cond ton 740 441 Ca"""' 740-245-5858 1913 Slrell Gal pol Beds Bunk Bodo Bods 530 Anllquea Sale Beanie Babies 1988 C own VIctoria LX para 6 Monlhs Old $100 740 Com1ng Soon D & L Fam1ly 1979 Ford Dump Truck All Now Bed T roe Palnl JOb 32 000 Aelual Milos $2 750 1 Ton 740 448-8470 RV Center 981 Ford pick up Sl,paldo alx cyl nder runs great $900 must sell can 7.ao 992 7-'78 leave Hornet Startite & CamplitB Campers Truck & RV Accessones meosaage or740-9411-2045 1983 GMC Truck J¥/1211 Dump Bad 8 9 dlese 5 speed 2apood Sing. Axle (304)675-873ol 1988 Dodge Ram heW ion ~lck up (740) 446-0800 looks & runs good auto good Urea exhaust $1250 7.ao 992 1493 442388 After 5 ~M SERVICES 80 Round Balea Ot GoOd M xed Comrneocla /Homo Modern 1 Bedroom Apa tment Why Rant you can own hOme tor as ow as down low monthly payments owner t nanclng aVa abe 304 755 7 91 Oak wood Mobile Homes ~ Hay 6 Grain $12Each 740-446-3413 For Sale MIXED HAYI Musical lnetrumenls 560 IE S Cl< Pels for Sale (740) 2116-2959 Hay lor 1111 square bales $1 25 each 740 992 2070 Square Or Round Balea Delano Jackson Farma 740-448-1104 Sl aw And Hay For Sale Square Bales A llzer Farm SUpply 74tl245-5193. 553 Cal RoHe s Fo Sa e 45 Fool Parts Taler For Sa e 1982 GMC F atb•d Sing a A11le Oleael $5 000 2 000 Pound Headache TRAN SPORTATION Ball Eldendab a F 11 Traier That Extends 65 Faat Se 200 R.ao Spade $50 Chell Froozo $150 74tl-379 235 E""nlngs D ICh W C~ $7 500 Bx12 Trehch Box $3 500 Top Con Trans ent $4 500 P pa Lozer $4 500 CJ5 Joop New Top Excellenl Condl lon $2 350 740 643-2916 740643-2844 Mer 8 ~M New 5010 6010 7010 Ser os 83 Muatang Convert ble rebu f transmission new front end for llroa brakes ole Call 304 456 2531 dolllla. 1993 Goo Tracker LSI 4 WD 1 BL I 4 MPI 5 Speed PS ABS AC AM/FM Rad o ca ..otte Alu minum Whee s Cloth Interior 109K Mlea Sharp 2nd Owne $3 950 OBD Day1 740 448 6882 Or Evenings 740 441 1799 A I Wbeel Drive 59 000 m ea New 'fires Black Color Interior 8 Automatic 53 ooo M as Horne Improvement• $4 900 1994 Geo Tracke 5 Speed 47 000 M es $5 500 Bolh Carry Warran y KC Auto Sa ea 740-446-8172 1993 Ford F150 XLT Pkg 4x4 5 Speed 305 Eng no 47 000 m ea Ve y Good Cond tion Clean Red on Red $13 000 (304)682 3358 760 Auto Parta 6 1995 Chevy S 10 PU V 6 5 Speed I<IC 30 000 Mles $7 400 Phone 740 245 5160 740 245 9504 1995 GMC J mmy 4 WD 4 Doo11 Excel en Cond lion Lots Of Ex lrasl74tl-446-7289 997 Fa d F150 V 6 aulomal c lowing package 23 100 miles ask ng $9900 740-742 2263 Lealho (304)675 1S37 8 5PM (304)675-69 4 675-S534 1994 Ford Exp orar XLT Loaded Excallen Cond t on 70 000 mleo $13 500 (3041675 2780 (304)456 1077 Leave Message 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2 Doors N C 1111. C ulse 5 Speed CD Pley er Powe Ml ora Power Sunroof Green 38 000 T>1 los $9 500 740 992 7102 1998 Cavalier Z 24 Black On y 1984Comaro call304-e75-4910 91 Buck skylark 1988 FortH Bird 740-2.5-5443 cond 35000 mleo $4500 00 call 304 675 3353 very good Rale John Dee e CredR Finane ng Available Naw .(000 S8rles Com pactt In Stock New John 011re McCaa And Round Balers 0% 12 Mo• 175% 24 Mas 35% 36 Moa 4 5% -48 Moa 5 5% -80 Moa Carm chaa 1 Farm & Midway Between Gall polls A o Grande On Jackson P ke ..mall us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446 4618 740 446 2412 0 1111 800 594 LOO~S LIKE N ATIRACTIVE rustle 1 story Dakota farm h<ime I lois of warmth throughout Large master bedroom with walk In cloaet 2 beths living room kttchen covered front porch 32x60 metal barn w th several horse stalls fencing approx acres of woodland & pasture combined Ideal lor a lew horses & g oat lana lor hunllng Lots more a must see 11058 And what a barga1n 1t 1s at $178 900 There s plenty of room In th1s house wtth 3249 sq ft overall Plus a.,P,oOII Plus a fantastiC vtew of the nverl 3 bedrooms 2 1/2 bath~ liv1ng room, fam1ly room d1mng room eat 1n kitchen plus 2nd family room and rec room with bar 1n the basement 2 car garage 1 6 acre lot JUSt outstde of town Deck pat1o & so much more Th1s IS a reaUy good buy Don t let 1t sell Without you see1ng 1t #216 1993 Fo d Esco 1 4 cy ndar !5 spaod 96 000 mlea $2000 1991 Fo d Taurus V 6 automatic 810 1991 Chevy Ful Size P ct Up V t 500 Mi as Loaded! 5 Speed $9 995 oao 740 2M-1o11 T actors In Stock 7 75% Fixed 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Owner Moving to llhnoisl Want It Sold Now!! 1993 Aat o Extended van Tl t Cruise A r Rene Hitch Exc Cond $5 500 740-446 9278 1994 Chevy Van Gladlalo ASS FARM SU & LIVE Volkswagon Dune Buggy $800 Firm 1 Femole Eskimo Sp IZ HUGE PRICE REDUCTION!! M loa $2 aoo oo OBO 1•0 256 6189 $1800 740-742 2357 Building Supplies Sandyvl o P0 Friday Sunday JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebu R n Slocl< 2 Model 20 Ditch Witch Trench ers S3 500 Each One 20 Fl Cal Ron Evans 1-8011-537-9528 Gooseneck Taller $2 800 1 992 7378 570 noon 5pm Othe days afte 4pm 304-273-5655 l.aying1ilns 740-245-5115 pupp ea for sale one chaco ate male one apricot female 740 Heavy winter c othlng Sam Somerv lla 1 Army Surplus by tun ties 1992 Chrysler LeBaron ~ Doors AJC Cru sa T I 74 000 Au om Two AKC Reg slo ld Shar Pol BIG BEND REALTY, INC. carpet classy kitchen wtmce cabmets Carport cement dnve Out bulid1ngs Located 1n Green Twp Call VLS to this desirable home 446 6806 wei malnlalnod $11500 740-742 2780 Pure S berJan Husky Wlll'l Pa Tan At Home Buy 01 eel And SAVEl Real Elltate General. #3018 SHINING & SPOTLESS Move 1nto this m1nt condition home 3 bedrms bath LR & DR Lovely ~19 WOLl'FTANNINO BEDS 446-9709 992 5064 Equa HOU& ng Qppo es No Pels 741).446-9580 I'll' 304-675-7421 640 HoeRh Alder $150 No die Trade $275 Color TV Monllor $25 Table & Cahl Sot $36 ~VA E.~ Gulla Amp $50 or OBOI 740 pori F om 1249 $373 ca 740 a Kitchen W lh 1988 Che¥y Cavalier Lola 01 Now Pa 111 $950 1•0 «6-3407 1•o Rellvor $150 Fee 740 441 0615 plano Dr 740-448-4525 G aclous I vlng 1 and 2 bed oom spa tments at Vllage Mana and Rive skle Apa tments In Middle StolJe & Aefrige ator $49!5 Mo Plus Uti ties Depos t Refe enc Keroacent Htltlr WICI & AI pa rt S dora Equlpmant Campa Stud Serv ce Fo AKC Golden G ubb 1 Plano-- tuning & repal 1 Problems? Need Tuned? Cal the 448 1519 2 Bedroom Apartment 12 Baths Grea Location! 15 Court Equ pment Colonul Buctak n Stolllon 740. 448-3658 Electric Scooter• Wheelchal 1 New And Used Sta rway E eva tors Whaalcha r And Scooter Lifts Bowman s Homecare 7-'0 446-7283 (3041n3-5n4 Fu nlshed Upstairs 2 Rooms & Bath Clean References & De posH Roqulood UUIIIIs Pad 740- 740-448-0390 Four full bloodod Dalmatian Pill> P 11 2 melee 2 fema111 740 992 3147 eflef 2pm Truck 01 Equal Value 740 441 Cormfcheelo Farm 6 Lown 1588 Midway Balwotn Gollpal a RIO Grande On Old 35 (Jactaon 1917 Yamoha Von1ure 1300 CC Plko} 740 ue 2•12 Or 1 800 tu I flcto y dress exce tan! con SU.I111 dillon $2980 (304)675-4518 1971 Dodge Dart Sw nger 380 Mntor Runa Great Looks GOOd! $3 000 Or Wit Cons der Car Or B oodllnos Good Marklnga F ral Sholsl740-3711-9110 D y F rowood Good Hay Chari" McCain Farlfleld Ctntena y Rood 740-44e-9442 Fo For rent one bedroom apartment $35000 LH lies paid (7401441 0720 Apartment• for Rent 710 Auto• for Sale "' ~:z. 1993 Rocket Cha11 1 Track Champk»n n 1197 tome txtrat WfO eng ne and lransmlaalon $S 400 lloe block T&H 436 Chevy w/8ro<llx heads al $8 500 engine only ss ooo ca 740 949 OFarm Now Open Suncloya 1-4 Mon-Sol 11 8 F ah Tonk l Pol Shop 241 3 Jackaon ,O.vo Polnl Plaoo ..~ ~75-2063 Stock Car Dirt LM Slock Co Small One Bedrm tor No Pets eleclrlc and frost free water 1o mleslrom Gal po Is $650 monlh plus 1 monlh IIOCUrily (610) 5888252 Pela for Sale Registered Borde Co lie Pupa Work ng Parents lmport•d Kllchon Wth Slave & Relr gora 420 Mobile Hom.. for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 5 tpHd forward 1 rt ef Owner Financing nfo Take 10% Otr L s Pr ce On Cash Purchas-- $275 Mo 446-3 17 for Rent 3711 EOH NOW For Free Mapa + low 0.. reodenolll hereby lnlolmodlhol oil dwol~ 1111 !hie newopaper "" avollablo on an equal opponuntty bull Apartn~~nt• 440 Wale City Schooo On Land Conlract 740-367-o280 Thll n~~~npaper wtn no1 Aperlmet liB forRIII'II 1 Sed oom Economlca Gal Hool WID Hook Up Noer Clnorna $2711/Mo P Ill Ulllltiu Depool1 & LooM Roqullld 740-448-2957 3 SR House Garage Baaamenl7 Wllh Nice Pond 112 000 0 8 Ac 11 $13 000 0 On SR 325 Nice Wooded 17 Acres $18 ooo CltyWaer lng 440 Sunday, January 24, 1999 EXTRAORDINARY. Located n G ean Twp 2 s o y w many amen t es lnstan ly appealing fo eo a g owing fam ly 2 1 2 balhs formal DR LA fi ep ace n LA fu l:llvlded & fin shed basement vacant Pr ced o se Cal VLS 38B-BB26 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (7 40) 446-3644 Affordable Country Real Estate General · ~~;,J~~~G 2NEW RANCH 44 ACREs- I pass th1s one uplll COLONIAL a very mce home Buolt n 1998 Columned Formal t sd Ft on main level I ont porch Sq Ft n the entry L v ng room w/w b I eplace 4 bedrooms all LA with walk n closels Large cellFo ngsmalForma w/Calhedra k tchen w lh lots of beautlul Skyl ghls cablnels Island whirlpool area and tub n man bath Oak t m CUSTOM and six pane nter o doo s VANITIES Fu I basement w/poured pumbng n wa s Large I noshed ga age for anolher w th a space lor a workshop Back and a Columned Front area Back Deck Lg 2 deck Qual ty thrc>ugtoout. Garage/f n shed A 1 s de walks n If you ser ous about buy ng a new home Now s the time lntersst Rates are very low SHOWN APPOINTMENT! AMBY LANE-Ranch home Features an open LA & 1< tchen area w/Sm th Cab nels and Island Beaut lui FR cathed a ce I ngs BA suite/French doo sand walk n c osets 2 add t onal BAs Home Is compare very well decorated 2 1/2 the rest on the market baths In shed 2 112 car Then you II have 10 agree garage detached f n shed th s s one olthe best A I ve workshop 1 137 acres Star Home Could ~ave more or less landscaped been decorated lo the Better w lh lois of pants & trees Homes and Ga den Make a Reasonable Offer Magaz ne Large fam ly room 28x3e Wei bar and enterta nmen.t cen1er Bac~ Is al deck ng 3 22 Sq Ft l1v ng area 4 bedrooms 3 baths w skyl ghts 4 ca Take a look and Henry E Cleland Jr 992· 1~~~::~4\~ • II'S1rli.TI'"-.A PLACE FAMILY ANu CALL HOME Fam ly just from lhe k !chen Stone W B F rep ace Formal en1ry LA and D n ng • """'n Sharrl L Hart 742 2357 Gl NEW FOURTH AVENUE $59 9DO 00 All the City conveniences comes w th this Home L vlng room d nlng room Kitchen 2 baths 3 bedrooms & More Detached 1 car garage woth Carport Excel ent condlt on Don t let th s one pass you byl 11086 LOOK HERE AT THIS ONE I Asking price Is can you believe $36 900 oo Ranch style home w th attached garage lam ly room large kitchen and living room basement Excellent -LENDER locat on next to town Let us show otto you 11037 PERFECTION I Th s home Is pertect and as seen to appreciated home good as n8,1VI ThiS home Is located just out of lteatures 3 bedrooms rec room !ami y room Pomeroy l'eatures 1 1/2 sto los with 3 baths basement deck ng much bedrooms 2 1/2 baths HP/CA 12x16 deck more nclud ng 3 lots with off street parking outbu ldong above ground pool 1 1/2 acres GOTTA SEEII ASKING $89 000 paved dnveway nice landscaping Look ng lor a new home check th s one out I rstll ASKING England and a 2 story home hislory al 1s own leatu es 4 5 bed ooms basement full all c that could be I nlahed onlo even more rooms k tchen d nlng study lov ng room Large lot w th garage and storage area IF YOU UKE OLDER HOMES YOU LL LOVE THIS I ASKING $89 000 This home needs to be so d offers will be cons dered c~ilings Looking for a building lot naar town? Here os 2 SOB on Un on le race just outs de of Pomeroy Nics ground ut Illes avallab e ASKING $14 900 AWESOME THROUGHOUt lhiS br ght and cheery 2 slory home that was designed w th the family n m nd 4 Bedrooms 3 1/2 baths formal dining room & living room combination oversized lamoly room well des gned k tchen basement deck ng attached 2 car garage Man cured Conven ent local on Wothln minutes of hosp Ia and shopp ng Immediate possess on #1063 LIKE SOME EXTRA INCOME TO HELP MAKE YOUR MTG PAYMENT? Then pick up the phone and call to see this almost new home just a few minutes of town You will be Impressed wllh th s home large lam ly oom llv ng oom d1nlng k !chen 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs & lots of extras Included Collect the rental Income off lhe garage nc uded Call fo OWNER MO'VINiGf SELL W1ll I aten to a I offers Roomy ranch that has large eat n kitchen With cads of cabinets I vlng room with formal d nlng area 3 baths man floor has beautolul red oak hardwood floors Walk out basement attached 2 car garage plus detached metal garage over 4 4 aces 11028 TUDOR STYLE RANCH made w th the family In mind Large I v ng room & family com with formal dining area Eal In k !chen 3 bed ooms 2 lull baths Rest ng on a few easy to ma nta n acres #1062 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $127 900 001 Lots of house here lor lhe money Try thiS cedar ranch on lor size Large kitchen w th forma d n ng a ea custom made cabinets lu ly equ pped skyl ghls French doc s that lead to deck lv1ng room den fam ly room 4 baths In shed basemen! Includes 2nd k tchen rae com and morel Call to v ww th s onel #1022 NEW LISTING! NICE & DIFFERENT best describes th s I vable 3 bedroom 2 balh home living room d n ng krtchen Large wrap around deck All th s and more s tuatod at 278 Debbie Dr ve close & convement to shopp ng & schools Let us show 1 10 you $89 800 OD 11066 Lemley 742-3171 SARA~~ubdMalonng Faorloeld d -Green Twp p1!i' Corner ~f F 1 and 2 l /2 A .S ore or less Re identoa Reslr cted Only 2 1/2 Acroo RemainAcreage-by survsy New Home S tes Green Twp 40 Acroo More or Loao Good home site Natural Black Top Ad Mostly Flat spr ng- on the p operty City Ull'JI...._Id\1-Cis by wooded Could be used lor hunt ng or camp ng aurv-9~1. 2 3 1/2 balht lg LA and din ng rm Sunken ram 1y New ca pet w/eat In area 2 car HYSELL RUN RD -20 acres of vacant land that needs some attention to make t a place lor a home or would 12II,IIUO.'U0 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMEROY This home has It elll But the most axe t ng feature Is the view of the Ohoo R ver Owner has ut llzed th s v ew to the lu lest extent Full fin shed basement w th kllchen ove y stone f rep ace nforma LA handcrafted kitchen cab nets & oak tr m Too many amenlt es to menllon Must call lOr your own private v ewing #887 LOADS OF Over 16 acres has lots of road frontage Two large bu ld ngs (1) 44x195 metal bu ding w th loading dock which Is current y used as a vea calf operat1on (2) sox 180 meta pole bul ding used as storage lor mach nery etc Plus 1 1/2 sto y dwe I ng, eqUipped k !chen bath LR #1 029 WOODED NATURAL sEmNG Scads ot features In this 4 bedrm 3 bath home Including large master bedroom living room Ia ge country kitchen fully equipped with French doors that lead to wrap a ound decking Ful walk out basement w th huge family roc room area w th 2nd krtchen a ea complete w th appliances Lots of extra storage space Come and enloy 1h s well constructed/maintained rustle style home See It and Ia I n love 11006 25 GAVIN $48 800 STREEt Cule 3 bedroom ranch home with I vmg room eat 1n krtchen small TV/pia~ room thai has sliding doore that leads to rear deck tQ fenced n back lawn 1 Car garage #811 aa con~Jen ant ocat on In h atorlcal downtown Gal po s Close to schools st)opp ng verf ont & park Th s 3 story home fea ures 4 bodrms 2 lui balhe gas FP orlg & foyer Enjoy p vacy of a lg fenced ya d w/pool spac ous screened & flower garden Perry Townsh p f you va been out but don t want wanting to he e s your chance Lava lhl Almoaphoro 1he GoodiH & thl Drtnkl well now make you love you I ve hOOd Bacorn& the owne of the city Perkll Cur ant ~tlon cons sts of 2000 sq ft tasteful y remode ad plus naw wnng and plumbing P ce c udes nvantory equ pmen fum lure and es abl shed bus ness A a price f on y $75 000 now 1 the me to make you self a small bus ness owner and become your own boss Call for complete detala F nanclal nformat on ava able to will steal the chance to oWn Immaculate home ext a you washer dryer naw cabinets Neat & Fenced ya d New on Cal VlS 446-6806 VICTORIAN 1 ~~:· CHARMING 4-5 bedrms 3 baths kR biidimrnn. and Has a 1oam and a $talned glass small ot ' 1 3/4 room with a beautllulllrap ace a dlmng w th newer cab nets Comes w th windows enclosed rear porch and sits on a NOW $25 000 MIOOLEPORT-An older one story home that needs to be tom down but s ttlng on a lot approxlmalely 50x1 00 A place lor your mob le home $8 000.00 POMEROY.-L ncoln Rd Eve d eam of owning a large unique hostorlcal mansion? Th s home has a fabulous v ew A 2 1/2 story with split levels has 12 rooms with 6 being bedrooms 2 baths large open dining room huge I vlng room and a b g parlor There a e 2 foyers 3 porches lull basement carriage house and on 1 5 acres DR & LA crysla bsml comp ote kll slone WBFP Ict1allllollll"' lh oughout ful w/gaa f eplace Ga aga lot Exclusive Vlrg nla L Smllh A HOME ol you lot1olc:a on Ad a paved 1/2 AC m/1 Owner wonls ,II~~~-- at 1 low prlct of Here s something BU~ NOWI VLS 446 GR,ANtiE VICINITY Huge 2 so y home w/4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths ext a lg kl Foma dnlng oom & LA Fam Am Also Aec Am lo a110 rma Pa lo & 2 1 2 Ac mil Dial 446 6806 R ght Now Ihe most important ca I you II make th s yea VlS 446 6806 13004 LIVE ON A HILL AND LET THE WORLD GO BY Just new y remodeled 3 bedrm 3 ba hs hugo LR w/cathodral 1213 12849 POINT OF PERFECTION Youwl fnd nthsgeathome Foye cathed al ce I ngs balcony above lha LR w log f eplace ~qu p k 1 broakfasl m w/bay wmdow s ereo throughout brass ce 1ngs n ce ca pet new floor cove ng roof & down spou s sdlng etc Pus 4 12 Ac in Green Twp Pr ced to se VLS 1ghl fl><lu os 2 car ga age anlc 446-6806 11085 BUILDINQ LOTS FOR SALE Tho bas lhlngs n I fe s 8826 $14800000 storage ac eened back po ch much mo e New oof home is maintenance free Ca I VLS 388 1vlng In a ovelv suburban a ea near stores and Ho ze Med cal Ctr Located on Cha o a s Lake CONDOMINIUM Sly sh 2 Drive on Lakev ew Cl 2 3 Ac mil BUILDERS AIIO 5 Ac badrma 2 ba hs laundry rm 1 104 sq ft jus Ike new Walk 10 the park & stores Fee fo wate trash aawar & ma ntenance Elec H P & CA Parkng a ea • • • I • 12950 .. ....... f1IIIIW ~... f j>CIMI:RC>Y··lirlion Avenue-Has had lots of Updates-Heres 3 bedroom home with newe roof and v nyl siding Would make a great rental or starter home $12 500 00 ~8 WILLOW CREEK RD ..Jusl off AI 7 & 33 c ose to Pamlda A 3 bedroom ranch style home with 2 b•aat~~h:•;;h~~u~~Pc~~~ kitchen heal pump newer carpet and a d• garage on 2 acresiil•• 12004 Vary nlea 1 ac lot w 2 road t ontages Access to boat ramp Very nice lot to bu ld o to set youro:moblle home on Close to lawn Pat cia M Hays 446 ~~ 11 Ac w/1996 M Home 16 x60 llka new Hast pump & C A. $84 000 VLS 448-6806 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 112 West Main Slreet Pomeroy $45 000 00 2 La ge sales areas offiCe area restroom lots of storage araa upstairs and on main level Call lor more Information 110114 REDUCED I $85 000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that Is lull of history Lois of updat ng Ioyer living room dining kllchsn den 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths All cedar lned c osets 2 car LOOKING FOR A LOT? garage & loads more Cons der any o a I threel 11049 Lots start al approx 1 6 acres to over 2 acre~ $45 000 oo-Broadway water service Streat 2 story home with Pub lc lots of character 4 ava able Restr cted lor bedrooms 2 baths v nyl your protecl on $12 000 00 sod ng electric heat pumps & less 11063 Central a r nice level ots 11005 114~~::Cr, gathis age 0n1y '"" beslls att act ve home cit:~A.IC'r'i:il of a 896 home LOCATION-73 IS,pru•ce.An•ome for me & my ga MEIGS COUNTY ~~-•Ch1nvl Lotsllj CentWJo INCLUDED on all most everyth ng w th this newer home L shaped ranch wrth 3 bedrooms 2 baths llv ng room n co k tchen w/oak cabinets attached garage over 1 6 acre lot approx Thls one you must see to #10t1 1 t/2 s ory home Raccoon C eek va ey offers a fo a ltlel 3 bed ooms lvng room ea n kitchen and bath plua basement Setting on 9 acre In & DOTTIE TURNER Broker·...•.••..•.,................992 5892 JERRY SPRADLING 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS 949-2049 BRENDA JEFFERS 992 1444 TURN OF THE CENTURY HOME Great fami y home o bus ness location on 3 d Ave 3 bed ooms 1 2 batha P Basemen hand cap amp v g n a L Sm h 446 6806 CaiCaa F om Town Nol Far Located on Porlsmouth Road lh a 4 bedroom home has features that only more expens ve houses nave The arga 1v ng room a accented by a wa nut fi eplace and tne forma d n ng oom s plenty big there's also a. very n ce kitchen wl h oadl Reduced $75 000 00 13007 OXYER AD COTTAGE Neat for a et eat 2 bedrms 1 2 ba hs fu d v basement carport & pool Fee gas 1 Ac mi VLS 446 6806 145 000 00 13032 New Llellng on Honeyeuckle Dr Th & 1 2 story 3864 had 3 BR s upsta s and 12113 I ACRE M/L 128 home cou d have ano her 2 BR s CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE-Th~ 14 oom maste piece s ava table downsta s Roof new n 95 N ce 9JC 5 wood deck F ont po ch because tha owners are empty Fin sh emodel ng 0 sui you nesters orrerlng a formal en ry Lots of mate al the e o he p vou I ving m flreplace__!_a~y a~ n sh you dream home Ca I game rm w/2 gaa og flrep aces Pat c 8 Havs 446 3B84 ght Beaut ful equ pped k tchen oak away 0 sea this one cabinets by Smith plus wo k 13008 New Lfltlng-2 Home• for Island pant lea Enjoy natu e thl price of one! Wha a dea 1 from the Sofartum Forma d n ng EaCh noma has 3 bed ooma and room with a vlaw Gus enc osed 2 baths Bo h anch homes a e back porch First floo aunclry 4 co nnected w th a Ia ge wood bedrooms 3 baths Mo e 1v ng deck This s a must see to on y a ea in the fin shed basement 2 $69 ooo App ox 5 m ea f om car ga age w/overhead sto age town on Johnson A dge Ad Ca 1 Cab e to be nslal ed new TV antenna on oof top fo greet recept on Ar1 stlcaly landscaped lawn w th many t ees and ock ga dena AI these extras s ea the show V rg n a L Smith 388 8828 or 448-6S06 12931 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Cha m ng 2 bedroom ranch 1 bath a ge lv ng m ea In k !Chon slUing on ac e m/1 N CE STARTER HOME Comlortoblo Uvlng of cab note and completely equ ppee plus a pantry F rsl floor bedroom p us a den 2 1 2 bathS family oom plus ec area n basement 2 ca ga age La ge .sc een&d n porch Sec:unty system Much mo a $ 50 000 11217 13018_ Lil/E BEITER EOR LESS Just I ed th I Ranch sty e home w th 3 bed ooms 2 bath eat n k tchan room sitt ng on 2 ac e ~h,,rm::~:~·lll Ca1Caa1ormoe lri Call • for an appointment • 1 13021 Addloon P ko Th o 3 bod oom ranch hO<ne w 3 ac MIL has a lo ot paten a N ce basement with 2 ca ga age l.eqjo LR Range & Ref &lay Col • •• Patrie a Hays .a46-3884 13017 A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM loca ed n the c ty on a qu el dead end St 4 bed ma 2 1 2 baths 8 ooms ¥ery g LR l l'l s home can acco mmodate 2 lam leo Ext a argo ol VLS 448 m II A 011 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E Ma I Address w seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446 2707 Carolyn Wasch 4411007 �'... • • • • • . - - ·-- .. ---- .. ' I .~ .- - .......... ·- -- . -· -- - .. - -- . .. . • • • :PageD&• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, January 24, 1 Monday January 20, ·1OliO TodiiV: Mostly Cloudy High: 40a; Low:20a Tomorrow: Sunny High: 408; Low::Jqa Redwomen bea~ Cedarville, Page 5 Childhood obesity, Page 7 Corporate losses, Page 12 Local basketball action -Page :4: • • a:0 '01 ,..a: & za Meigs County's C'oll ao ........ ..... I sions." for lite former intern. BY JIM ABRAMS AaiOCIIItecl p,... Writer Presidential Three House prose· WASHINGTON (AP) - With House prosecutors spokesman Joe Lockhart cutors met for nearly two intent on having Monica Lewinsky testify, senators are said today that Clinton's hours with Ms. Lewinfacing crucial votes that could abrupdy end President lawyers would make no · sky and her lawyer at lite Ointoq's impeachment trial or prolong it indefinitely. effort to interview Ms. upscale Mayflower One Republican said today she is leaning against hearing Lewinsky, would submit Hotel about six blocks witnesses. · .no list of potential witfrom the White House. · Many of the senators sitting in judgment of Ointon nesses and would argue The meeting took pia\'(' agreed Sunday that the 67 votes nccdcd to remove him for dismissal because after Independent CounfrOm office are not there. They also said they are seeking "the articles do not warsel Kenneth Starr, citing rant removal based on lite immunity agreement a way for graceful exit frOm the.yearlong scandal. A vote this week to allow witnesses, if it fails, could set the Constitution, the she signed with his the stage for a fin~ vote on conviction or acquittal. facts and the law. " office, on ·Saturday "Let's close this thing ouL · Let's vote on it up or House prosecutors obtained a court order requiring her attendance. down." said Sen. Richard Shelby, a conservative Repub- pressed . ahead Sunday with preparations to subTHE WAY THEY WERE - Bill .Clinton and Monica "We found her to be lican frOm AlabarnL poena witnesses, holding Lewlnaky ahaka handa In thla fila photo. If proaacua very peillonable and Anollier Republican, Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine, an informal interview tora In th Cllnton'a lmjMachmant trial get their way, impressive young said today she is leaning against voting to allow witnesswoman, and we found es. "I haven't made that decision," she said on ABC's with Ms. Lewinsky that Lewlnaky will taetlfy In the procHdlnga. "Good Morning America." "What would they offer?" the former White House intern did not want and that Sen- that she might be a very helpful witness to the Senate if she is called," said Rep. Bill McCollum, R·FIL Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., also on ABC, said ate Democrats denounced as an act of desperation. The House team focused on issues at the heart of Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-VI., said today that the weekend dcci<)ing against witnesses would allow the Senate to end the,trial litis week. "Ninety senators have asked'l04 ques· obstruc:tion of justice allegations against Ointon, accord· episode with Ms. Lewinsky reeks of partisanship. "This tio~ over two days," he said. "There is a growing sense ing to a source familiar with the interview - the job little dance of the!Republican House managers with Ken... that we have enough to .make the fundamental dcci- search for Ms. Lewinsky and retrieval of presidential gifts neth Starr in a $5,()()().a-day suite really smacks of a pub- ..... aoI -... . = .I: • ...•. ... a ·::: & ......... •-· "" CD CD ~ • z C'oll ao . C'oll C'oll I -o 0 I I ..• ...M 0 0 'G ........ 0 .. =...et.... - -" =~i A ... ... c '-' ....:- z .:a: E .,_ t .,_ ... 1ft Ill ~- Ill 0 Hometown Newspaper • Single Copy- 35 Cents Trial resumes with ke votes on dismissal, witnesse$. -oI ...- '. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lume 49, Number 182 C'oll C'oll . M C) c:; z () .E .., ••._ .. • ..~..., .. ...... = ~V') >1 ~ ~g' -t "i.e 'a •"' ... c .. =..: ... ... I . M Ill o< V') al .:.: z .=:;: ' ~.:a: • C) c: t '-' :II: ••._ w 0. •._ .e Vl • I• \1 = • Ill ...z ::t !: ••... By BRIAN J. REED . the pound, located adjacent to the made to assist in the project, includSentinel Nliwa Staff Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ing gifts of cash and materials. More improvements have been In the 1970s and 1980s, the dog The pound is use!! to house stray made 'to the Meigs County Dog pound was a subject of controversy dogs, as well as dogs relinquished Pound with funds from a private when it was revealed that improper by their owners and dogs that are BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A divorced couple will likely go to court grant. housing and other poor living condi· removed from homes because they this spring in a legal fight over lite custody of,five frozen embryoS. The Albert Schweitzer ·Animal lions were resulling in cannibalism are mistreated. Sara Bohn, 40, of Lakeland, Mich., wants to have a baby using lite Welfare Charitable Gift Fund donal· among lite dogs kept there. According to Dye, dogs are euthernlbry<JI fertilized with her ex-husband's sperm before their divorce. She ed $5,000 to suppo,rt the Meigs "The pound. is like a hotel com- anized every Monday, and most a lawsuit in 1997 to get custody, · . · County Humane Society's Pound pared to lite way it used to be," Dye dogs which are taken .to the pound Bohn refers to the embryos as her children and has given them saints' Upgrade Project, according to Alden said, noting that, in other counties, have little chance for rescue. names. She believes they have a right to be born and that destroying them Wait~ who wrote the.grant. humane societies have sued counties Only three out of 10 dogs who would be murder, her attorney said. The funds were used to install over the condition of their dog shel· end up 'atthe pound leave for a new For now, the embryos arc at the Am) Arbor Reproductive Medicine Assonew aluminum siding·on the sides of ters. horne. ciates, a Michigan fertility clinic, while the ca!c is resolved in cOurt. the dog pound, and to purchase a "This most .welcome gift will not 2,000 dogs were taken to the .. '.'The fact of life Ja very-real.for her," liltomey Rebecca Wuser-Kiesslins new·fumace and ventilation ~ystem. only provide a place for rnorns ·and pound in. 1998, and 1,600 of litem said. "The fact is that those are children. You put them in a healthy womb An adililibn qn the baCk, which will pups, but will also ensure that they, were euthanized. l:>ye said thai 51 and those i:hildrc~l develop into infants, toddlers, adulls some day." be used primarily for storage, will . and other pound inhabitants, are a dogs have been euthanized so far Michael Mobley 7, of Bowling Green, her former husband, believes also be used to house whelping lot more comfortable litis winter," this month. the frozen ernbry are cells, not human beings. mothers and puppies; according· to Waitt said. Dye said that purebred dogs and 'He can't un land why Bohn would want to have more children by Meigs County Dog Warden Bill The Schweitzer 'fund was named · puppies are the most likely to be him. Their six-year marriage, fell apart during her first pregnancy, which D~. for the well-known humanitarian in adopted, and dogs which have been was made possible through in vitro fertilization. The Pound Upgrade Project was recognition of his lifelong .concern picked up for biting are almost He met his son, now 3, for the first time at a custody hearing during the begun several years ago, and result· . for the welfare .of animals. always euthanized. divorce. He pays more than $500 a month in child support and sees his son . ed in the construction of extra runs, II is administered by the Quakers. There were 25 dogs at the pound weekly. Until recendy, the visits were supervised . roofing. and·other improvements. to Private contributions were also on Friday. Mobley said his objection to another pregnancy is a moral one; not fin~ : ~--------~-----------, cial. "I feel it is morally reprehensible to want to bring children into this world into a broken family," he said. Frozen embryos contain both parents' sets of DNA, which means the child-to-be has a unique genetic coding, said Joe Kamitis, a reproductive · endocrinologist with the Fertility Center of Northwest Ohio. Bohn's eggs were extracted arid fertilized when she was in her rnid·30s. Those eggs have a better chance of surviving a thaw and implantation than eggs extracted at age 40, he said. · Divorced couple fighting over frozen embryos 0 ...-w ::t . 0 ........ ·~Q ct-..: 0 ::& tn 9 0 Good Afternoon Pajamas-wearing bandit robs bank r--------...;.---, BEXLEY (AP) - A baRk robber Today's Sentinel adOpted an unusual disguise when he ' l Sections • l l Pages ·Calendar ClusiDec!s Comlq l'!ltodflll l.ocll Sports Weather 7 9&10 11 l 3 4&! 3 Lotteries OHIO 3: 7-64; Plck .4: 4·6·7·1 Super Lolto: 4-20·25·27-37-43 Kicker: 4-S-9-4·1·7 ... ~. Dog Pound sees more improvements through grant Union concer:n~ .:" = ..• = -" t .E Ill V') "' 0 .. licity stunt more than anything else." Interviewed with Leahy on CBS' "This Morning.': Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, said House prosecutors have a right to interview Ms. Lewinsky. "I have a lot of questions I'd like to ask her that haven't been asked," he sai¢· Ms. Lew.insky 's attorney, Plato Cacheris, said his client had been "extremely truthful" but said: "She addcct nothing to the record that is already sitting before the Sen-. ate." . .. She should not be called to testify, Cacheris said, "because all of her testimony is fully and completely dis'· closed." The House team was able to question Ms. Lewinsky; direcdy, while lawyers working for Starr watched, saict · Rep. Asa Hutchinson's spokesman Christopher Batde. A source with knowledge of the interview .said Ms. f+win: sky did not become emotional and the entire session WBI conducted in a professional manner. •~ Before moving to the witness issue, the Senate was expected today to take up a motion by Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., to dismiss the case against Clinton.' ' Byrd, a stickler for maintaining Senate traditions, has been strongly critical of the president's behavior. His .decision to .corne out against removal from office was,a ·. blow to Republicans who had hoped he would be the cal' alyst for a Democratic shift against the preside.nt. · ' WJ'A. Dlllly 3: 1-8·3; DaUy·4: 0-8-3·3 c · 1999 ohio Valley PublisiUna Co. "' § 1ft &:Ill: . . . held up a bank.in this wealthy Columbus suburb: he wore his pajamas. Police say the man walked into National City Bank about 11:25 Lrn. Saturday wearing a blue and white zipper jacket, a black cap, blue·and white checkered pajamas and bedroom slippers open at the heels. He didn't have a mask. , He handed a teller a handwritten note demanding money but didn't show a weapon, said Sgl Bryan Hoi· brook of the Bexley Police Depart· rnenl Holbrook wouldn't say how much money the robber gol He was black, about 5 feet 6 iriches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. Of the man's outfit, Holbrook said: "II was a little unusual, yes, but then robbing banks is an unusual practice anyway." ......... .... N County Dog Warden Bill Dye Ia pictured outalde the Melga County Dog Pound, where mora ware ·recently completed. Alao pictured Ia a lovable collie-mix puppy, which Dye tha Malga County Humane Society would like to aae adopted. Baaldea being cute, Dye aald that the puppy Ia al.a o well-behaved ll}d aoclabla. abOut COnSOlidatiOn·.· •· 0f tw0 state agenCieS COLUMBUS (AP)- The largest union representing state employees i~ concerned that Gov. Bob Taft's plan to merge two state departments is drivea more by saving money than improving service. Even with a "rainy day" fund ef $906.7 million and a welfare reserve of $100 million, . the administration· Is looking for ways to 5ave money. Taft announced Wednesday that he wlll)ts to merge the Department of Human Services and the Bureau of Employment Services. The new agency would be .called the Depart· rnent of Job and Family Services. "The priority should be on improving services to the public," said Ronald Alexander, presic!enl of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whi<;h represents 37,000 public employees. "Any talk about possible savings and attrition is inappropriate and prerna; · ture." .: The .union represents 1,700 of th~ . 2,700 employment services workers· and 600 of the 1,600 human services employees. Taft has said there will be no layoff$ in the merger, which he wants C!ll1l'"' . pleted by July I, 2000. But he did~. there would be savings and a reductiot); in employees through attrition. . The new agency would have an Office of \\brkforce Development II would oversee 51 job training pro;grarns that eos1 $·1 billion and are currently handled by 15 state agencies. : · Taft spokeswoman Patricia Mad~• gan said improving services is the pri· mary goal of the merger. • "If we save money, that's wonder; ful, but i!"proved service and rneetin$, lite needs of employers and the people who need a job are lite primary goalS:~ she said ' Taft has imposed a hiring freezti; and state Budget Director Thorn~ Johnson ordered on Friday that agel\" cies take further steps to curb spending. ~ Johnson's order bars stale-paid travel unless ·approved 'by departmeilt heads and buying new vehicles, if i1 jncreases an agency 's fleet '. He also blocked hiring temporaJl employees to avoid the hiring freeze and restricted purchases of office su~ plies. : Poll: Post office doing a pretty good job after .al~ ~~· Zi ='i By WILL LESTER Aaaoclated p - Writer ~ .~ :. "' Cl.Ql 0= lllE OFFICERS - ThaH oftlctra of the Malga County Townahlp TruatHa Aaaoci.Uon wera alactad when tha aaaoclatlon met for Ha annuai!Mitlng and dinner at the Malga County MultlpurpOH Senior Center on Friday. They ara,from left, Ed Dural, prMidant; Blair Windon, .vlca praaldant; and Richard Bailey, clark/treuurar. ,, , WASHINGTON (AP)- Plenty of people make wiseaacks about the U.S. Postal Service, but it turns out most Americans say they are pretty satisfied with their mail service. Rates increased litis month for the first time in l our yearS;' raising the cost of sendinganiSt..:iass letter one penny, to 33 cents. But about two-thirds of those questioned in an Associated Press poll said the new rate is about right or actually a bargain. Only a third said lite new stampcosttoornuch. . ·Almost three-fourtlis of Americans believe the Postal Service is doing an excellent or good job. said lite AP poll by ICR of Media, PL Scott Howard, 42, a scientist from the San Francisco area, Is among those who still considers the cost of sending a letter a pretty good deal. "The lady who delivers our mail is a wonderful person," he said. But Howard is not always as happy with the service at the post office, where "tellers aren't always the most pleasant people." The poll of 1,015 adults by ICR was taken Jan. 13-17 and has an error margin of plus or minus 3 per· Research Center for the People & the Press. Th ~ centage points. . ondepe~dent accountong .firm Pnce Wate~hou~ Attitudes about the Postal Service, long the butt of found on 1997 that overn1ght first..:lass mrul .w~ · jokes for delayed deliveries, bureaucratic boggle and dehve.red on t1me more than 90 percent of the t1m~ disgruntled workers, have improved over the last five 10 pomts h1gher than. m 1994. . . years. In I994,just over six of IOsaid they viewed lite That track record IS no small accomplishment i~ Postal Service as excellent or good. an operation that handles 4 I_Eercent of the world's The agencffias workooliiiiil to irnprOVeliOih its mrul volume, more than 650 ·rnillion pieces of mru1 businesslike performance and public pe~pt~n. offi- every d~y. . .. cials say. Post offices have been rn~rmzed, mtemal Pubhc loy~ty to the Postal Semce may h~v~ procedures revamped and the semce has actually ·much to do ~~t~ the day-to-d~y contact many pea. ·operated in lite black, said spokesman Roy Bens. pie have w1th 1ts letter earners, srud Rep. JohO CUstomers~mtohavenoticed. . . . M~Hugh, R~N. Y., chairman of the Housesubcom: Nearly one-th1rd of those polled srud they lhmk m1ttee on .the Postal Serv1ce. service is better now than five years ago. Sixty per"The person who bril)gs the mail is ~!~most a cent think it is about tile same. . member of the family who visiiS each and eve~ When asked their biggest complaint, lite leading day," McHugh said. . . issue was the speed of mail delivery, mentioned by If there's any area the Postal Service, with it§ just over a third. The cost of stamps was mentioned 800,000 employees, acknowledges need work, it is by about one in 10, as was counter service. Forty in labor relations. . percent said they had no complai.nt. _ "I think it's cl_ear that con~itions on lite work· Last March, the Postal Serv1ce ranked h1ghest room floor, the amrnos1ty between management ancl among all federal agencies in favorable ratings with labor, is amongst ~e worst in the American work>: the public, according to a survey by the Pew place," McHugh satd. · ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 24, 1999 call drummond frazier garthee oldaker russell saunders winn