http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a088647f6757f5ce69c2687608f23816.pdf 8abea90642c9c8a62ba25d9d4e8e9037 PDF Text Text '' •• COMM ENTARY Ohio H.S. lfrls' scores - Local scoring~ Tbllnolay'J- M<lpe,W-41 Wf:lhloa .......................- ......1 ll 7 U • Mnp .................................. l2 9 21 ),). 41 IS.! W-('-fAW'I'VC~) - f:CroJmo . ............~ llibby ..............4 ~lie ~ II).R H 0 0 0 0 leuie KiatJ ....................... J Racbolltoanomon ............ J Nikki Jultice ....... .............. l 7 2 1 ~ a Eft "*to 4-7 2·2 I· I 0 ~roo~ Wllliams .............'..6 0 0 0 0 SbaonoJ! Price .................. I llffanylWfhiiL ............... I Ashley Thomu .................O Maria~ Whaley ................0 llffany Qualh ...................1 . Totok 17 0.0 13 2 'l 2 2 IJ.I4 65 ~ ·o.o .l -2 o Q Southern 71, Trl•ble 43 1 Soulhern ............................. l4 ' 16 2.5 16 • '!'rimblc .................................6 18 10 9 • ........ Detro!t 11 Wu.hiqiOn, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlaota, 7:30p.m. ~at Hew Jeney. 7:30p.m. . ID«W. II Orlando, 7:)0 p.m. CbuiOIIo ot New Yoot. 8 p.m. Ponllad AI 0111111, 8 p;rn. L.A. Laked II Mi'*IOII. 8 p.m. Toroato M Milw1Ube.l:30 p.m. Hau•n~ at Cbic.,o, 81:30 p,m. L.A. Cl~pptn 1C Utah, 9 p.m. Sr.mmen10 a Oolclea Sll!eo 10:30 p.m. z ·ll:!l 0 Saturd1!y'••·- 14 14 11 ,. 4) ~ummins ..............~ ~ Stacy Lyons ......................S 0 Brigeue 81U'nes ....:............6 Kim lhle .. ."....................... .. l Rache l '~um ............. ..2 · Heather Dadey.................. 2 $arah Brnuer ........ ............. 1 Tammy Fryar .................... 1 Amy Lee ...........................Q 0 2 0 0 0 Q Totals 2 20 16 12 12 . 4 1).1 ().1 4 l 0 l 0 ~~~ Oen~ter 2·2 6-11 0 •. . 4-4 0 IJ.ll ;!:al.~ $ha"wllll Judson ............... 6 J.essicaA sh.............. . ~ ... 8 Kim Guffey , I Krista Dugan ........... 1 Vanessa Du.nlt\'Y .............. 1 ~~J. Griffin ·: ................ i~ NCAA Division I men's scores , 71 6-12 0 1-2 .3 l . l ..1 43 0 g 0 Auttin Peay 91. E. Ken~ucky 6S Compbell7l. Florida Allantir.: 61 Cen1. Aorid4 72. Georaia St 67 Elon 78, liberty 7.& Jaduonville St. 69, Merter 6.5 · Middle Tcnnfnee &4. fle:lmont 7_ , Morehead St 71. Tennessee St. 51 Murray St. 8], E. Illinois 69 N,cw Orleans 69. Dcn,·cr ·5.5 Sam -Houston St. BJ, Nicholls St. 78 Syracuse 77. Soutb C11r0Jina 74-0T Tenn.· Martln 75. SE Mi uouri 66 · Tcua-Arlin111on 70, SE Louisiana 64 Troy S1. 11. S•mfocd 6.5 • . Waterford 58, Eastem 35 9z .3~ .... ....................... l7 17 12 12 • S8 Eastem ............................... ..,.8 ~aterford , 7 II Eastern [[ElL ~le Spencer........ ..~~-~ ~- .1-S 12 ll J~I ie ~niley ......, ................6 0 1).0 Amber Boker ...................1 Stacie Wat5on ................... ] i~~r VaBSickle ..............l fOWl! . 13 0 l-6 2-4 . 0 0 0 ll:!l 9·17 Mldwtst l 4 ~~ · ~ teny Ha 1......................... .5 o . elanie Lang ......... .......... .4 0 bwo: s - ~ arl'ma ................ l • 3! Heather fulmer ................. 2 Jantzen K.ins ..... ................ 2 Ashley Jones ................. .... 2 Hollie Arnold .. .. ...............2 ~cllyY- ....................:1 tooals 0 0 0 .0 0 ! 10 ,[[ & 1).0 17 0 0.0 2-4 1-2 6 l ll:!l .f South....t Oral Robotoll7. UMKC 76 SW 'tb11 74, Lamu 73-0T ' Texu· Pan American 59, St. Mary's, Texu 48 Texu-S10 Anronio 93, McNeete S1. 6S W. kcnrucky 76, M.-Linlc Rock 71 !I N.'BA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atllntk Dlvlllon ~. »: i. r.s; lil Mtarru ................................... 22 NewYdrt ............................. 21 Philadelphia ........ ..................19 Drlando ................................ 16 12 14 16 .6417 .600 .~43 3'1. 20 New.Jtrsey .................·.......... IS 20 Washington .. :.......... 1'2 24 .429 .429 .333 7'1.. 7'b 11 &5ton .. ................................ !$ Central Dlv..lon lndiana ......... .........................23 II Detroit .................................. 1! IS Milwaukee .... _.__ ........ ..... ...... 20 16 Toronto ........ ...... -,.................. 19 16 Chlll'lotte ................. ........ ;.... 18 16 CLEVELAND ................ ...... I5 20 A.tlanm .... ........................ .. .... l2 21 Chioago .......... ... .. ............S 21 -·- Far West Arizou.IO,.Wuhinaton St. 7.5 Arizona St 90, Wuhinaton 80 E. WllhinJtoa 74, N. AriitOna M Oonzaaa 96, San Franc:;;•co 73 lAoq Bach So. 76; !doho 69 . Montana 71, ldlbo St. 56 MOOialla So. 77, Weber So..ro Nevlda 67, UC Irvine 63 . New Mexico St. 91, Cal Poly-SLO 77 Oreaon 83, California 68 Pacific. 53, Boile St. 52 Portland St. 76, .CS Nonhridge 62. Santa Clara 64, Portland 52 Stanfofd 73, Oregon St. 4S TCU 69•.San Jo10 St 60· Utah St. ~ 2. Cal St.·fullenon 70 Wyomins 88. New Mexico 83 I~ 20 ·.4-441 1 .676 . ~59 4 4 .556 .543 .n9 .-429 · .364 .'156 4~ 5 ~~~ 10·~ ~ L - r.&: II IJ I~ 17 24 24 2~ lil .676 .6-49 S45 .500 Jl4 .314 .186 . ',. 4'; 6 12': 12': U ': ..... . ........ ] 1 Portland ................. ............. 21 Seatt le ....... .. .. 2.\ Sncrom= nlo .......................... 21 .5 .861 8 .771 n .6.W 11 .6.' 6 J': 8 8': . . . ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT j ·: FULL SERVICE tAX PREPARATION . ' INDIVIDUALS • PARI'NERSHIPS • CORPORATIO"S • PAYROLL . . Meigs County Karate Club winter quarter. ·beginning classes starting January 18th at Carleton Schooi,··Syracuse. For more .Information r===-= I FREE . I . . , .Ne~ LDCBtlonl .· '33105 HIHand Road I I I I Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769· (740) 992·9355 ' . Hours: · Mon.-Frl-9:00 am until 6:00 pm Sat 9:00 . until 5:00 call 882-8838. ' ·ELECTf'QNIC FILING WlTHlAX ·· ' PREPARAnON Expi1'81 Allril 15, 20q0 Coupon Mull Be P~ntad . .... .• • ! ·. Pu~lic Nt)tlce NoUce OIS.te • If this is what your caddie looks·lfke.;. • .. • I-~. .:.P.=ubi::.::IC.;:: ·Notl:.: _=ce=·:.:.·....;,.. ; "IOOfllecl in 1!!-d 11oo11 21& point In tilt otnttrllnt of Atft- Dttit: Vol- · Public rqtlce , Public Notice ua,fMtlg- By vlrtllt of an Order of at Pll(lt County 'lbwnthlp Aoecl 1272; Slit laautd out ot lht Raconltr'e tflae, .Melge .Tilt net · tlong l tald Common Pl111 Court ol · County, 0111 ·, 1110 bofng otn1Mtl111 North _. 211' Ill" Illig• County, Ohio, In 1111 ·lllfl ol30 ~ Lot No. 120, hilt • dlatance ol 171.02 .,.. of tilt Hom• National i'ownehlp..a-lorlh, Atllll'" fMt loa point; . ll1nk, Pl1lntlfl,. ve.·Chrllllt 11-Wnt, Otii'.e TOWMtllp, The not ltevlnp aald· D. llartlmua fb Cllrlall D. lhlaa o1 Ohio· oenllltlrie lloillh 41 31' 32" H1111tey, II al., llatMiclanll, encf ·"''"· ertleulerly Eall ,...11111 lhno lit" Iron upon I Juctomanl thlrtln· ducrlllld • : · '. pint at • dlelanct ol ao.oo renclarecl, being ca.. No. llltlnnlng fell .ll!d at a dlillanoe ..cv.ez ln"•kl Court, 1.. P.K. ·malt 242;2t lett IIICI going alolal offer lor 1111 at 1111 front oaiiMrlllll ltall Route dlllllltll ol 272.at fHI to door ot 1111 Courthou.. in 1124 being till Norillwall · tilt prlnolpal point ol POII*Oy, Mtlge Count,, oomar ol I I,DIIMfl 111011 lletllnnlng !IOfllalnlng · 1.00 Ohio, on the 11th day of or Ina lr8ot • r1oord1d In ·- o r Iiiii, Mtbjeollo •II Flbnoary; 2100, at ·10:10 DMd'llooll 22('11 Pllie 1131; ....lentmenla ancl rlghlla.m., the following tend1, l'lltnoa . elOng . ,tlld .._. ltnemenll and molillt --.tllllloutll UO 21' tt• , lterlnge '" 111umed h0/111, IOCIIId II 14745 W,tl I dllll"" Of 135.10 and art far . lilt Curti a Hollow· · Road, fMtlo 1 polnt;l_ . · · · determination of angl.. A~tdavllla, OH 41772. A Thtnoa lelivtnp. 11ld oniy. . · eamplatt lagel diiCrtptlon -rtl111 Nor!ll..41 ·a t' 31" Tht ebove dtaorlptlon of the real Illite 11 11 Wilt PIMinl "VV! 511" Iron wa• prepared from en followa: · pln1 II 1 dlallnol ol 30.10 1, actull aurvty made on thlt 114!lnli • part or • 110 acrt flit and at 1 dllllnee or ' 20111 day of Altguat,-1tn, more or le11 tract of land 311.51.1ett IIICI•olng • -~ by C. Tho11111 Smith, Ohio trantllrred to George and dllll~c• or 371... flit to • ·Prcifttllonaf Survtyor Mergerat lluoklay ai ,....., eountW..... at, Pll(lt 17, Mt1g1 Coul)ly GALLIACO Ofllcllll Atcordt. · . '· · Till! above ciMcrlbtd rul 111111 hM been aeelgnecl Audllor'e PMotl Nundltr oe. 00221.0011. Alto 1 1173 Torch mobile . home; LD. Hl141310, Olilo:' Ctrllfleatt ot Tille 183000111111. o ¥111111. • •· • . • • By JIM FREEMAN Tim•• Senllnel Stan POMEROY - ·In economic ~;~r:·~~~ll;i:ke fishing. the hard· e1 thai first "keeper." Early last ·year, Meigs County Eco· nomic Development director Perry Varnadoe predicted that by · the end of 2002, Meigs County would have ·J_,OO() new jobs. V.mlldOe Tuesday's announcement by Jolin Archer, vice presidenl/gen·eral manager of Bedin Inc.•. a manufacturer of customi~ athletic uniforms, to~~te In Tuppcli Plairis, reduced thll number to 915.. "The fi,.t ones are the ·hardcit," Varnadoe Aid. "It takes 100 contacts to gel a prospect, 50 prospects to get . l'erma ol Stilt: 10% doWlt . day of. nit, batancot on delivery of dtecl. Sold aublect to eeerued r~•l · ..tile IIXII and mo~u• • homlllxn. . . _ M. Saulllly 1 (14),1121), t (21) 3T · . ' ,- <t· nitF · * 1. \( I plate industry analysis, collect data, pinpoint target markets and support nmea-Sentlnel ·SIIifr . GALLIPOLIS -· Marketing their conclusions with financial and. tourism in Gallia County is the goal statistical data. The students are the direction of · of a group of Ohio University stuDr. Jane Sojka, an assistant profes· dents who came to Gallipolis Friday sor at OU's main campus in Athens. to see the area first-hand. "The students have good ideas, The students are developing pro· .posals to increase the county's . but they didn't really know whalto · expeCt beforehand," Sojka said. attractiveness for visitors. "They were really impressed with Rhonda Cox, director of the Ohio what they had to work with and the Valley Visitors Center, said the usetsthat we have to promote, such OVVC, which promotes tourism in Gallia, has worked for two years to as the Ariel Theatre and the French · bring the senior ,marketing students Art Colony." she added . ..!'hey were shocked at the beauty of the commuto Glllipolis to conduct research . w~i~ \!C~ pleased witli the nity and are ready lei begin working." ~ response," she said. ' Jan Thaler, the teeuurer of the The students will be responsible OVVc board of directors, cave the for preparing a slrategic marketing students a tour of the downtown plan for not only the Downtown dis- area, including local shops. Two stu-. trict, but for the enti~e ~ounty. They have been directed·to create a comP.l•..• - Tourlern, Pege A3 /I .. q5,450* • • 3800 V-8 Power • Power Wlndowa& Locka • Till& Crulu 1999•Chevy 19110 Oldamobllt Intrigue Sedan Lumina Sedan ~4,850* q4,350* ~ ' a .• Powtt Wlndowt & • Tift Crulu Windon Locka a LoCu ' :, tWe •l'ully LOidecll • II . - ' *? .- ~' ' l·IJOO-UII ~ UH w w·w. rtj go l'f~ CO'Iil ' ;· •r' . f .. VISit OU~ WEB$!YE AT: wwW.tomPeclen;com . .. .. . CZ) '. Olalll hiQ tl . . ' <I, £ ·'· ,. ., ' ., GOD;-COlJNTRYAND THE CONSTITuTION cwo centuries old: "Congrc;sS .sliall mab no lavi respecting an establish- AP Religion Wrlt!tra • .you· need to hit The Trail. ~· :~·' Good Morning ·RfCHARD ~y.:~uUAueaucH· inil.. ·· .:•··~····~mbreuarevolved· aioundr6' ~ofds. ·Q'; ~=*l!re~ • ·~•·ent··,>· ba·ttlefleld 1n· OhiO H. owruHG , :Jj ''· .U ' ' • Air Condltlonlilg • nit e. Crulu - WINTER. What a miserable tlme for golf. Unless you head for the -sunny l!Juth and the red-hot Robert'rrent Iones GolfTrai!. Last year, ·over 5,000 golfers from Minnesota toQk advantage of the beautiful courses, the nice weather and ·the low rates to experiertce'what th~ . ALABAMA'S New Yorl! Time.s call~d 'some of the best public golf on.Eanh. • And while -we can't guarantee· the weather, we can prqmise yQu gfeat golf. • ' . ,Call for infotlllati<!n abot~t our 3-d~y/2-night golf an\f hotel pac.ka~ ill low·as $162. . i, :rhe d~~~~ ~ges ~~-~ §~R~c:\tion'of- ch~rch~ stat~ . • - P I - -JoN, P1ge A3 By MILLISSIA RUSSELL • • • a visit, and 2S visits to land a company." Bellin, Vaniadoc said, is the answer to the question: "If Meip · County is such a great place; why aren't people locating the~e'l" So far, Varnadoe said he hu focused his efforts on areu witli low unemployment ratci, like Cohambus. He seeks areas cloac by where Meigs County's strengths ...,.. good quality people to work - 1IR their weaknesses. Varnadoe said he hu diliCOve~ed • . people in Col~mbus don't have an~ · particular feelings about Meip • County; good or bad, they just don't realize it .exists. Thai's ~TJO.thin&.: Varnadoe is trying to .chance by 1· · developing an image for the .eounl)'~ an image reflected in the !lbamber of Commerce's lnicmct website 11\at touts Meigs . Cou'nty as ~ob'fo•s South CouL • "Low taxes; labor thai 1works hard;· that's the message we're . putting out," he 'said. . • Further, Varnadc>e's focus hu been-on smaller bullnc-..; .typicil' Jy employing· 25-100 people, in a .: variety of industries. He said such a blend of smaller, diverse industry is OU students target Gallia Co~ tourism ;. I 1999 Oldamobllt Elghty-Eigh(Sedan . • departmeill screened ·residents' blood sugar and blood pressure levels, as well as offering tree flu vaccinatiOns and perfonning other health checks. Shown here are some healthy views from the fair. (Millissia Russell phota;) he Gallia County Health Deparu.nent spon: sored a Health Fair Thursday at First O.urcbof the Nazarene, Gallipolis. With the h,elp of local businesses and heai!Jt care providers, the health Propally Adclre11: 14741: Curti• Hollow Rotd, Alldavllll, OH 41772 Alii latalt Appral1"' AI: 112;100.GO.· Tllli real~~~ cenolbeiiCIIcllor lnalhllll two-lhlrd1 lh• appralaecl. , Meigs director: First ones are the hardest ' • • Betli·n·move· may-spark more in'tereSt . . AIUtin 62. Dtdlas ]9Cent. Oklahoma 65. Came-ron 49 Delta St. '30, Cent Arkansas 68 W1 Central 73. Ouathita 70 Hardill-Simmons 73. SUI RD'-'l St. .''U Harding 70, SE Okluhonl0167 · LSU 82. Arkansas 69 McNeese St. 70. Tex.ns-san Amonio 5.l Oklahoma Baptil t 78. WDylgnd Bnptist69 Oklnhomn Christian 75. St. Gregory 's 4-1 Ok.lilhonln 9tY 7~. S. Nm:urene 71 ·. ""· mt tmes '\"'''• . . • • Southwest East AlbriaiK 7~. O\es1nut Hill 46 Alderson•Broaddus ~4. Bluefield St 68-0T Amherw16~. Babson 59 811tc11J. Colby 71 Bowdoin 1-:\. Plymouth St. 69 Cem. ConnectiCUI St. 69. St. Fran ci~ . NY~~ · Concord 78. Da\li l & Elkins 60 Cortland St. 81. Alfretl47 Curry 7l. Nlchols 19 Eliznbethtown 107. Bryn Mu\\•r 16 Fordham 79. Temple 78 Padfir Dlvillon LA. Lal:m . . Miami,·Ohio 85, N. Illinois69 Michi1an St. 78, ladiana 56 Mid-Am fllawene 7.5 , CU!vet·Siotkton 66 Mount Marty 74, Sioux Fall• 67 N. IOwa 72. Illinois St. 53 Oakland, Micfl. 71, Valparaiso 64 Ohio St. S3,1?urdue 5I Ohio Va11ey 80, Ohio Dominican 76 Ottawa, Kan.'69, Tabor 43 SIU·Edward1ville 66. Wii.·Parbidc 64 SW Miuouri St. 69, S. IllinOis 41 Sterling 62, Southwestem,'Kan. 52 Wayne, MiCh. 61, Saginnw Valley St. 45 William J~ell ,71, Missouri Valley 36 Wii .-Oiftn Bay 70, Detroit S6 Wis.-Milwaukce 70, Cleveland St. 69 Younsatown St. 88, W. llliooi1 Sl NCAA Division I women's scores · Mldwnt Dlvltion . Utah .. ................................. 23 San·Antonio.__·....................... 24 Mi nDesola............................. l8 Denver ... ..... ... ..... .... ......... ,_17 D;lltas ..........., ..................... 11 Houston .................. ,......... .... l l Va nco u v~r. .. .....10 Mary 77, Minot So. '67 , 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ium Beth111y, Kan, 85, M~non SS ,. ' Demel. Kaa. 49, Kaaw Wesleyan 29 8.-.d~y S9, IDdiiNO Sl S4 Butler 96, Loyola. Ul. 61 c.dinal Stritcb 92, Illinois Tech 47 Central St., Ohio 7S, Mount Vernon Nazarene S9 I;>ickinson St. 70, Valley Ciry St 64 Dordt 66, Dakota Weslyn S7 Eure!ca 83 , UDCOln ~ri51ian 24 Evangei73,.Graceland .56 Feni1 St. 72. Gannon !19 Fonlbonne 30, Weatminuer, Mo. 66 Hillsdale 79, Michipn Tetb 71 III.·Oiicaao 63, Wnght St. 49 lnd.-Pur..IRdpl•. 78, Cbicaao St. s1 . Iowa 80, Minncsol& 51 Jamestown 68; Mayville: St. 64 Uwi172, S. lndiana SJ Aa. lntemalional77, Arbnus St. 67 North Tau 74, UC Su11 Batbara 67 Nortbweslem St. 65, Stephen F.Auslin S6 4 J.IS Midwest Younastown St. 76, W. Illinois 59 8 4 Valdo"• S1. 8~ Albony, .Go. !8 . V&aderbill 60. Kentucky SS . W. Kentucky I04, Louisian&-Lafayette 66 William Carey 59, Xavier, NO 57 Winln te 1~ . Gardner-Webb 62 WikMilwaukee 82, 111.-ChieagO64 10 1).0 1).0 UAQ 84. Houston SQ.;OT Chicaso St. 63, lnd.-Pur.-lndpls. 60 · Ckvcland St. SJ, Butler 4S Dctr;oil7~. Writhl S1. 6S Ohio St. 5.\, W!scomin S I Penn St. 82. Northwe11em 49 ValpanisO ~8. Oakland. Mich:o- 56 Wis.·Orttn Bay 64, Loyola, Ill. Sl Waterford ~1ema - . South . . ,, 13 16 0 0 . . Cent. Connecticut St. 81. S1. Frllllci•. NY 79 MW:nmn 70. Loyola. Md. 6$ 'Rider 89, lnna U EIEIL 0 0 0 0 Elon 77, Ubeny 12 Aorida Atlantic 74. bcloonville 68 Fort Valley St. 86, Moois Brown 47 CeorJill 78. Florida 71 . OeorJia Sr. 168, Jacksonville ~r. 61 ~&in Tech .5S , NOJth Carolillll ,44 Joh111on C. Smith 75. S!. Paul'~ J5 Kentucky Wesleyan 89, St Joscph·s. lnd. 65 Ll'lmbuth 59, ·Campbellsville 54 Lre 76: Manin Methodist 7S-20T l.e:noir-Rhynr 64, Tu ~culwm .U Limdtonc 67. Pfeiffer 62 Lipscomb 73. Lyon 67 lon&wood 89, Mount Olive !16 Mempbi5 89, Soulh Florida 84 Methodist 64. Greensboro S6 Mi'-'Jiuippi College 74, Le:Tournrau +& Miuiuippi Sc. 82, Mississippi 58 MUITil)' St. 62. E. l11inoi1 50 N. Kentucky 74, Quincy 4S N.C. Cenlrlll ~4 , Oi11. of Columbin 49 New Orleans 71 , South Alabama 67 Presbyterian 84. Mars Hi11 70 Ruse: 74. Stilltm~n 46 Sa m Houston St. 11, Ni c boll~ S1. 6.\ Stetson ~2, Cent. Florida 'I Tenn.·MIInin 71, SE MissOIJri 65 Tennessee: St. 74, Mo~hcad St. 68 Tex[li-ArlinJI01166, SE Louisiana 46 Transylvnnia 59, Brescia 56 II J'b(lieAix, 8 p.m.' Trimble tlam • Barton 81, St. Andrew'a4-4 Belllf'lfli.ne 72. lnd.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 68 , Belmont ,\bbey 89, Queens. N.C. 65 , Berry 80, Blue Moumain Sl Brewton Puter 9.5, LaGrange: ~S Cllllpbcll 88, San\roo164 Clenuon 71, N.C. State S6 ' Cumberland, Ky. 82, North Greenville 57 Dillard 74, Loyola, NO 11 Duke 82, Wake Forest 48 CLEVELAND ll Sacnmenro, 9 p.m. 1 b! • St--.. . E. Kentucky 8 1, ~ustin Peay 78 East ... M Highs: 50s Lows: 30s 0.11•1 on Pip AI ·South Miami 11 Vancouver. 3 p.m. EI . & . . . . Cl 1l, Robm Mocri1ll Partly cloudy Auburn 69, Alabama .51 Sunday'• 18111e5 ,' ' IMU MwiaM 60, HuDler 42 Net.tm~~o~69 , &eaver S4 l'eaoSt ,.,llliooi•66 R01CfWiiHanu48, .f,1nenoa 11 .. Socml Hun 79, M""""'"dl, N.J. 6! Sakm-Ttikyo 60, W. Va. Wes)eyan ji7 St. FrMCis, Pa. 74, UMBC 39 So. Jooopb'•7l. roll -weedy's view: The denigration of life St. Joseph'•· Mainr 63, New &Jiand 41 Trioity. COM. 7), Won:alef Tecb 49 Villanovt &5, Pen• 16 Wuner 6S. Fairlcqh Oi~;:kiuon Sl . Weflesky S7, Tuft• 41 . West Uberty 9<&, W. Vir)lllil Tech 13 Whcaum, tdUI. 6f. Woroelln' SL '9 Whet:1ina Jesuit 84, w. Vuainia St. 78 MDclroi~ I p.m. I A - • a.;..,., 11.10 p.m. Mlanoi • Deow<r. 9 p.m. ' Sa AIMoeio It Suttle., 10 p.m. CLEVELAND at VIQCOIIYCI', IQ p.m. Ponlaacl •l'tloenix, lO:lO p.m. . -.~ Molp (U.e • f.t TVC 111110) t:trViainJ ............... Amy Hy..ll ..................... ..s ~enniferShrimplin ............6 oLJ LA. Labnll-lp.m. ' 41 ¥:'.tem- . """ d y I~ ., Now York 01 Cborlolte-P!>d, dnlb Orllnclo • N t 'rh 'l. 7 p.a • Mltw.ubt a'IWoato, 7 P-• · 10 !-' : <J..O ~~~- St , MOUlt SL Mlr)', r 'l'bnllbt'I..- ~ z-1 10 Viaceao!l Now Ieney 110., L". CliPI"" 105 Mi-103. lip- 15 . lllall 93, ..... ll lrt/ , SanlloooooioiOl Howu>oiOI.Goldcii&MoiOO . Celebrating Ufe: Amatter of heart NFL: Jags ,, ,_ <r.RU,Miis; .:.. Longlfterlhe men~ofrclfgion,orprohibiting!he h1gh school· foolllill game free excicisc thereof." ... . ended, Lisa:tlerdahL 1!J11 Pat. ~uit16 )l.:ords in the United States Mounce lit On wet blcache~a, talk• Constitution. Yet hardly a day goes in& intently under a shared umbreiiL by wjd\out a ·fiaht 11ver what they .The "Yo 36·yeu•old mOibers . meal\ qr,how.lo live by them. Should wCl'e disc..S.ina something<lhl'y the ,_. Commandments be ·an dis" cared deeply about:. the .prayers play. in courtrooms and classrooms . brOadcast .wer the intercom ai their in'· Kentucky? Can _'a student-led children's schools in the l'ohloiOc arlduatlon prayer be recited in a Sohool District · . , ~..-yland hi&h ~I? Shauld a -~ Henlahl oppqe¢ the prayei'l and ' New Yptk Clty teacher be fired for WI$ lakin& the coJI!jty school district · ~ prayers for ~ drowned stu· 10 ~rt. Mounce h~ oraani~ the dent? Can a·Californiacompany for· ·to,wn to fight b~~~:k. • . · bid a,Sikh from carrying a ccremo·· "Lisa, don't you be!ieve in nial claapr sianifyin& his faith? God?" M!limce asked. , The 16 long-ago words foment \~.Yes I~ dO," ~enWII ~eplied. ·. dis~ment, cllli cou"- and feed a !'Then ho..y :ean 'you be qai111t conlinulna blttld{ over basic beliefs. prayer In yqur"chilchn's sehools?" , At siake: IIOibin&leu thin the P.~- . . · ' of iellaioft Iii llie' public lifc1of ,the'.. uked Mou(tcc. . , · · "Beclllllt1--~,nobody ' bel~ in United States. . , ' God the way," He""-"1 ~d. , . · ,. , . . . · T~e · disagreement 'lndiJr _11he ' PleMe"- ,.,..,.._, Page A2 E .ame ' ,,\- ' ,.. \• ,, ' .'. '\>- . ' •' ' .o';li:• ... ''' .' · . ·. • ,.- . · i , . ' .. : . .,)1,. " ,',' ' · ,·1 .' ·1- • •• ·· ~, ,., • ·By :TfltA~JODIIIilci. Preu . The American Civil Liberties· Union asked the .. Some 'of t!'t ·!DaJor' disputes, ;IQ Ohio l~at. ·ha~e appeals,eourt to revenc a 1998 decision by a fcdel'l!l ·:: focused.on the separation of church and' state: · judge in Columbus that ·allowed Ohio to display -~ ., . · · motto u Ions • it docs not cite the biblical origin. . . • 1Uederal judge in Oeveland. ruled in December Within ·days of the rulin&. workers installed a that the state's school voiiCher proaram llnconstitution· bronze plaque bearing the state's seal and the m9tto in ally~ lax money for ~eligious inslnii:tioil. ' • a plaza sidewalk leading to one of the'maln entrances '" The procram gives needy Qevdand -children in of the Slltehouse in Col.umbus. ~ kindei'JI(ten lhrouah sixth grade up to $2,500 in ' 'fhe.sllte arcued thai the motto docs not compel · tuition vpuchers ,to attend priv~ lch<i\lli. Moat of ~e pcop!e to believe anythina and that to some people it 3,543 children enrolled.'IJ'!IIn religious-schools. · · ·' would nO! have a religious connotation. U.S. District Judr Solomon Olivet Jr. ordered lhe · o ' ,. 1.JIIl?p1111 shut down, but not. until a piom;.! 1JPP!11a1 .'· • A Clncinnati man says he will appeal the dis~lual , . C411' be l\clrd•. Tlioulands of stu~nts ·enroJied ill ilic of'hi• IIWiuitthat chaiiC!Igcil Christmas u a federal : o~ we~e alloWed to,stay in.lhcir wuchcr schools holiday• ntil then. • ' · • • ' ·· Richard Qanulin, a nim·Christiin, iued the federal , • .. : gOvernment hi August 1998, arguing it wu improper • ~ 6Jh U.S. Clrcuil Court of Appeals in Qncin- ·for Con.- to make a Chrillilll Q!lCUion into a ati It 99JIIidcrini whether .Ohio's f1!0114>, "Witl! Qo!1. national holldly. I thin• lie pdls~b!t;" viol- thc U.s. Conltltuti6ri• .,. ·. U.S. Olltrict Judge Susan J. Dlott in Cincinnati aaovernmenl endonement of.~i&lon. · · rcjoctecl. the ChriibnM challenp in December. Con· Ohio took th• m(\IIO'in t!ls9 from the bibllc:ef writ.inp of't.1itihew. ~ · ' · ' · '' " · · Pltl~ ... Buckeye, P~ge A2 r . . .' . '' I •' ' . . ' ' • A U.$. Navy CQIMI41Ukr gets 4 HaWII/Iala wt~lcome 10 Port Ewrgl4d~. Fla. (AP pholo) .Ctlcridan C!nefftMr C0111lg · qtz · D3·I, Jgsrt AlonR the Blysr ObiiM•rlea Cl.f Bl-6 Sterk• Dl • ,. �.. • • Pomeroy • llllddlepot't• Oelllpolle, OhiQ • Point Plee..nt, WV Page A2 • 6unbQ CJhnn -6ntlllel Sundey, ~ 11,1000 NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF "free exercise" of reliaJon. It l1 "It's mt:Jinly ignorance. Reu,ion is a lttodtJCiw for 11 lot were &iven th~ rlptto pray u loftg understood to guarantee everyone the • u It did not dasruptechool. •• ofschool adminislnltors: in doubt, klep it. Daubenmire aaid the clilpllle freedom to worship without govern... had been emotionally hard on him ment interference. from PageA1 from PageA1 ..,.... UWyer .................... and that he could no Joqcr !)like . This Is the ground on which many • ptomlnent EYWlgll: al the n~csaary c:ommitmeat to the church-state clispuieS' are debated. Is a job. He ~ill c:ontillue !P be a spe. · The U.S. Supreme Court, the • Texas police officer who wears a areas waa "merely actnowledalna cial education teacher at the ultimate arbiter of the Constitution, half-inch-long cross pin on his oollll' In Adams County, Ohio, says the as it didn't teach "religious doctrine · the secular cultural upecta of achool. struggles with how to apply thoae 16 officially favoring Christianity over Rev. Susan Kelley Roads, "In 202 or sectarian interpretation of the Christmas by declaring Christmas words, making many of its key deci- other religions, which is constitution• years, we have agreed on only one Bible." to be a legal public holiday," she • The city of Stow in nonheast sions on 5-4 votes. ally forbidden? Or is he freely prac- thing." Namely, posting the Ten Three years later, the citizens of said in lier ruling. · The court has tended to avoid con- tieing his faith, which is his constitu- Commandments on school property Pontotoc say the majority ruled any" The court believe& that the Ohio agreed in Fe~ary to replace Croversial religion cuea in recent tiona! right? What about a gospel in defiance of a Supreme Court rul- way and the climate for school prayer majority of Americans, O.riltians a croas on the city seal with · the years, but it will soon hear oral argu- choir in a public school? Or Muslim ing. Citizens· responded to a legal has never been better. Every morning and non-Chriatians alike, WOIIId motto ~· In God We 'Trust," ending ments on whet~ public schoolS can public school students seeking a challenge by posting them all over before school, students gather volunlikely continue to celebrate lhe sec- a 2 1/2-year dispute with the . give students the unfettered right to place to observe midday prayers? Or town. . · larily for 10 minutes of prayer in the ular ~nd tcligioua aspecta of ACLU. The ACLU had filed a lawsuit pray at footbal.l games. In o-rnber, an .Indiana bus driver who plays Others are ignorant of the law. . school gym. O.ristmaa on o~. 25 each year the coun heard aJgUmentaon whether Christian music as she drives? In small, predominantly Protestant "It's important to start the day whether or not Christmas Day is a challenging the use of the religious symbol on the city emblem. U.S. taxpsyers' money can be used to buy For years, religious activists were towns all over America, the school with a quiet time to give yourself to legal public holiday," she said. District Judge Dan ·Polster ruled computers and other instructional on the defensive, says Jay Sekulow, a day .still begins as it always has ~ · God," says one student, Miranda materials for religious schoolS. conservaliv~ Protestant strategist and with a prayer. "Sometimes tbey're Andrews. • A head hi!Jh school foot \Jail against the city in December 1998. In his Dec. 18 radio address, Pres- chief oounsel for Pat Robertson's not doing it maliciously or stubbornThe town made thai point again i.n ooach who was sued by the ACLU The l~wsuit in Stow, an upscale i\lent CHnton said, "Finding the prop- American Genter for Law and Jus- ly,': says historian Edwin Gaustad, 1997·, when. Superintendent Jerry in J'unc' for leading his players in · . Akron suburb, led to a referendum er place forfaith in our schools is a lice. They were always trying ta author of "Church and State in Amer- Horton opened School Pride Day · prayer resigned Jan. 6. in 1997 in which 57 percent Of · ·compiCl< and emotional maHer for prove they were 'not violating the ica." .':The question has never come with a prayer. The ACLU saw that as . Dave Daubenmire, who had Stow voters said they wanted to many 'AmericaQs." . COnstitution's ban on " establishment up." a willful violation of the law. ooached at London High School, a keep the scat; which tl\e city Had .When the Constitution was vew, of religion." At the other end of the spectrum While Horton says the new public school, since 1989, was used on its docllments and vehicles the United States was a Dedgling Now, he .5ays, they are beginning are school administrators who pro- ' arrangement has been a success, Hersued on behalf of parents wlio for 32 years. complained about the prayer sesnation alinging to the Eastern to get better results by asserting their hibit thin~ the court has deemed dahl is not so sure. Three of her chil· Raymond Vasvari, legal direcSeaboard of .a largely unexplored constitutional 'rights to free speech constitutional, such as after,hours dren have talcen "Biblical History in sions. tor of th'e ACLU in Ohio, called the continent. The young nation was and free praCtice of religion. school Bible clubs. the Ancient Middle East," and she's "'seHI~ment reached in October motto "In God We Trust," which remarkably diverse for its time. ScvSekulow says his gro~p fielded "It's mainly ignorance,'' says ' convinced. it's Sunday school under prohibited Daubenmire from initi. appears on U.S. currency, " a bland . eral competing Protestant denomina- about 102,000 citizen complaints in lawyer Steven McFarland, • promi· anoth.er name. The teacher, Mike aling or leading students in prayer statement of general deism" but an tions thrived in the original13 states, 1998, the latest number available. At nent Evangelical. "Religion is a Thompson, whose salary is psidby a or other religious activities while improvement over the "denomina. along with a smanering of Jews and any one time, hundreds of them are in headache for a lot of school admini&- · group of Protestant ministers, would teaching, coaching or conducting tionally specific representation of extracurricular events. Students the cross." . Catholics. Religious differences the courts. trators: 'If in doubt, keep it out."'. not discuss his course. · ·· between such groups as CongrcgaMounce ~!=.I!'embers her first reac. Another complicating 'faCtor: The TWo of his students, Andrews and tionalists and Quakers were·strongly lion to HerdiWI's lawsuit: "I just felt law of.the land can V31'Y depending I5Qe Ann Harlow; say tbey learned in · felt and hotly debated. like someone was coming· in and try- on where you live and what year it is. class thai lhe entire Bible can be· • : The founders sought 'to ·create a ing to change a part of us." Lower federal couns 1\ave iSsued proven 1:,1literally ttue. ''They found society open to all - to keep the Mounce grew up 'listening to conflicting rulings on numerous remains of So<lom and <Jomorrah in nation forever free of the religious Christian prayers on the school inter- church-state issues that have not been the Dead Sea," '!IIY' Harlow, an asser. ' Svars and persecutions that had rav- com and wanted her children to do resolved by the U.S. Supreme Court. .lion that would su!'prise most biblical aged Europe for centuries. the same. The morning prayers Thai means a practice can be consti- scholars. : Today, the founders' words help shielded them from temptation, she tulional in one state an~ unconslituHarlow says Thomjison tries to gov~m a far different United States l!elieves,.and reminded them of their tiona! in another. expose students to different religious ;- a nation of Mormons and MuS- accountability to God. Mcfarland notes, students in sev- points of view. They visited a synaSubscribe today. (740) 446-2342 lims, Baptists and Buddhists, Scien-. "We took it for · gnuited prayer era! southern states may initiate Jlfld· · gogue. for example, during a class lologists and Christian Scientists. would always be there,'' she says. . uation prayers; in several nonher~ trip to Memphis to learn apout the : And the words seem harder and · Sh~ agreed with Herdahl that the states, it's against the law. Jewish perspective on biblical ·histo- -;;;;;:;;~;::===!::=====::;:=========;l harder to apply. · government shouldn!·l •tell ..people Furthei'JllOI'er-- becau6•·- ~lh&- .. ry. Bul-il-w~ the city!s only Messian- . r; : For Herdahl and·Mounce, and for what to believe. "But I don't believe Supreme Coun is given to close votes ic synagogue, whose doct~ne-:= that many Americans . across thl: land, a second-grader saying a prayer is on church-state cases, the retirement' Jews must accept Jesus as their savior )hesc matters are no mere exercises in establishment of religion,'' she said. of a few judges means something - would offend most Jews. legalism; they are woven into the fab. Mounce, a school board member's prohibited one year might be legal So we continue to argue, but to ric of daily life. wire, tried to understand ·Heqlahl's next year. "1\vo new appointments what end? Does the perpetual debate FULL SERVICE TAX PREf»ARATION "I'm more spiritual than reli- feelings. But she couldn't l)elp won- would make a tremendous differ- over religion 's place in public. life gious," Herdahl, now 39, says, si):ling dering how a womari who baptized ence," says Marc Stem, lawyer for make us more or less tolerant of each INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORAnONS • PAYROLL in the trailer sbe and her husband her children in the Lutheran church the American Jewish Congress. other? Does .it protect liberty or share with their childn;n. "Church," · could object' to a simple Christian Many conservatives look forward weaken .it? Is religion better off or she says,'' is in your hean." · prayer. Sure, a.prayer in. Jesu~· name with hope to a change in the makeup worse? .. , . · 1• ; Raised as a Christian Scientist in might offend a Buddhist or a Jew, but ofthe coun, which they say has tram. This muddiness- what to teach, New Location! San Diego, she remembers class- she had yet to meet a Buddhist or Jew pled'on the people's rights to exercise· h~w to. teach it, what to separate and 33105 Hllland Road . f ,,: · •mates teasing her for. refusing va<;ci- · in Ecru. , . their religions freely. · what to un,ite ~ keeps reaching into .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457~1j;P! , I ·nations. Her six children, like her Maybe so, but Mississippi · is . "The cultural trend of leaving many spheres of American life. And husband, were baptized Lutheran. becoming more diverse, says Neal .God out of public life helps account . the; fight continbes iti Ecru. . . ' (740) 992-9~5 Aftq lier family moved to Ponto- Biggers Jr., the U.S. District Colin for godlessness 'in public education, · . Pat Mounce wishes Herdahl · Hours: · : ioc iii 1993 to :..., near her husband's judge who heard the Herdshl case. crime rates al)d ljlisrespect for par- · wquld ju~t let Poptotoc; be ~ontotoc. Mon.-Fri-9:00 am Or\tll•6:00 pm ' parents, she disco,;"Cd that Christian Muslims are building a mosque in . ents,'' ~~ys Whitepead, Pontotoc ".! ·tell he~. 'Lisa, you're wrong,'" Sat. 9:00 am until' 5:00 :'prayers were being bro~ ~cast daily by nearby Oxford. School District's lawyer. "It creates Mounce says. "This is a Christian , : students on the publiC·I(o~'ess sys- · The Rev. Steve Pawelk, a priest at the~ of ~vemment hostil- community. Our school does not ;,·, :. ',_' ,.. , 'i. ' )• !-···' .·,:; · !em. She didn't think it was nl!r'l for. one of tWo Catholic churches.in the . ity to religion' insieaCI .of ~ f9l' . belong !o. t~e :ACLU.'"., . · . . .. :)ny group to he preaching to her ch;!- area, says "some people here don't and protection offtee e~erci5e of reliHerdahl · appreciates Mounce's dren in school. •ven consider Catholics Christian.'' gion." fonhriglttness. "I've bad a lot of · : When she complained. she says, Sot.:e of his parishioners in this preThe religious right champions a respect 'for h~r through all this," Her: administrators suggested her 7-year- dominantly Protestant county feared constitutional amendment, reintro-" ilahl says. "She has a Chriltian aui~old ·son, Jason, wear earphones to making waves about the school duced in the U.S. Ho~ of Represen- tude. She . di~ with what you're : block out the broadcasts. David, her prayers. But the Constitution .exists; tatives in September, tliat would doing1 but she won't treat you like · l1-year-old, left the room during a he says, to protect the rights of . legalize prayer and the recognition of . you're the SQUm of the Earth.'' : Bible class she considered too sectar- mimirities. . "religious belief, heritage or tradiAnd that is one of Ecru'slessohs. : ian,,.When his classmates asked why, In PontotoC, Herdahl was seen as tions on public propeny, including . Americans disagree, and perhaps ' she says, the teacber told them David the voice of liberalism. Rumors Dew schools." An identical bill failed to always.will, over' malte!S of church : 'didn't believe in God. that she was an outside agitator paid reach the needed two-thirds margin in and state. But the debate is never over : · School officials say the earphones by the ACLU. 1998. the fundamental. right to religious : were .for listening to educational "That's what was going around: Separationists, including many freedom embodied in those 16 words • )apes. They deny that the teacher 'She came from the North on purpose religious groups, oppose the amend- 'from two centuries ago. Wl)at Ameri.· to do this,"' says Joe Manin, owner ment and say keeping government cans argue about is how ~t to prac- · · called David an unbeliever. Herdahl spent a year trying to of Joe's Barbecue, which he calls the and religion apan is vital to maintain- li~ it. -:s:hange the system. Finally, in late town's ''gossip shop." ing the country'~ unparalleled reliU~like so many people throughout : ;1994, she wrote to the Ariaerican Herdahl laughs at the suggestion, · gious liberty. . history and even tpday, Americans 'db : .civil Ubenies Union and the .Wash- but she and her family have felt the The Constitution's words concern- not settle their relijlious differences · Jngton-based · People ·for the Ameri. repercussions. Herdahl says she lost · ing religion .an; "a formula to enable . with blood. They'debate them in leg: pan .Way, two groups that believe her job at a convenience store when people to have radically different · islative chambers a,itd mannered · : ·church·and stale should be kept strict- customers threatened a boycott. And beliefs about the most fundamental counrooms. • ly separated. Both agreed to.represent , her children have faced flak·at school. questions of existence and live Or eve~ whit~ sharing an umbrel· "Kids said Mom had no respect together in relative peace,'' sa;Ys Dou- Ia. · · : ,ller. : Her lawyers maintained that both for anything," says Richard, now 14. glas Laycock of the University: of : ~he PA-system prayers and the Bible "I kept getting jumped in the bath~ Texas Law School. • .classes violated the Constitutional room. But Mama did what was right. In June 1996, Judge Biggers ruled John .Ford won an Academy : \:lause prohibiting "an establishment They were breaking the law.'' · that the Pontotoc School District's I\ward in 1940 for best director for · .student-led .intercom prayers were· "The Grapes ?f Wrat~." Jane ·Dar; ·Of religion.'' The clause, as interpret- ' In that, Ecru is not alone. : :Cd by the.Supreme Court, means that ·Supreme Coun has issued seem- . uncon.stitutional. He said' ·. p"'yer~ . well won·best supportang actress for . :government must not do anything to ingly definitive rulings on a number could he held only outside of.the reg- the same film. . >"aid one religion, aid all religions or of church-state. issue&, banning gov· ular school day, and only if voluntacy'.' I I ll I I I I I • :~ : : ernment-sponsored prayer, doctri: and led by stu!lents. ' · ; :Prefer·one religion over another." 1 • • Michael K. Whitehead, a Kansas naire Bible study and the study of The judge also rut~ the sch~f DEADUNE FOR PURCHASE O~- DOG UCEN~ 18 JANUARV.31. FHi !l!'e Four Dollars : h. d .., ele Kenn•l .fHIIre TWenty DoUera .......00'. To · obtain . :·.citylawyerwhorepresentedlhePon- creationism in public schools. But couldnolonge.rtreatBablestudyastt . ("',.()()) f · ,' 4otoc Sc~ool District, countered that communities throughout America hnd. Instea.d, tt could offer a state- ' ...., . or IIC og, ma1I or ,.m .• • ~:forbidding the student-led prayer continue to insist on all of the above. approved course "Biblical History llcen" by mell, complete 1n~m eppllcetlon to: Nenc;y Peltier, Cempbell, Melg' County : : :would violate the clause guaranteeing Some simply ignore tlie law. of the Ancient Mlddle East,'' as long Auditor, 100 E. Second Street; Pomeroy, OH 4570. En~lo" I "lf·llddrellld, etllmped : envelope with 1 check for thl price of1hl UceMt. . . Debate 'If BUckeye out'" .' ·_Court takes up abortion, gay Scouts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is adding two explosive cases to an already high-profile term, ~ing to ~ide whether states can ban a pro.cedure opponents call "partial birth abortion" and whether the Boy Scouts can exclude homosexuals. · The justices announced Friday they will hear arguments in the two cases this spring; decisions are expected by July. The abortion case could yield the court's most important ruling on the issue . :Since it reaffirmed women's constitutional·right to abortion in 1992. . : : The juslices will revfcw a Nebraska law that made it a crime for doctors to perform the controversial procedure. A federal appeals oourt struck down the law as unconstitutional. ' "A constitutional crisis is calling out for a remedy," said abortion-rights advocate Janet Benshoof of the Center for Reproductive Law & Policy. "What's at issue is whether a woman's interest in her health can be trumped by a state legislattire's moral and p<ilitieal statement about a fetus.~· But Nebraska Gov. Mike Johanns said, "I feel strongly thai states should have the right to legislate 'in the area of panial-birth abortion. It's a barbaric procedure that I hope is brought to an end." Although the cum:nt' controversy involves a specific procedure, abortionrights activists contend far more may be at stake. They say the eoun's decision could broadly safeguard - or dramatically erode - abortion rights, depending oil what state legislatures arc allowed to consider when passing laws to reg· ulate abonions. -Utah land returned to tribe •• .. . ~ .... . ... . • : \ • from PageA1 more "r~ession-proof' than one or two large employers in a single field. . Tuesday's announcement by Bellin was, Varnadoe said, "the culmination of everything we've done for a year." · He said the Community Improvement Corp. and others staned work· ing with Bellin in February and gradually persuaded the oompany Meigs County was where it wanted to he. . "They could have gone anyplace ... but we competed and we won," ,; i 1 • Varnadoe said. Last year, Lee Jacobs, the director of the Ohio Department of Development, toured the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park site and the Great Bend area with an eye toward development. . The industrial park at Tuppers Plains is under construction and Varnadoe said he is contact with firms that arc expressing interest in the site. "It's only a matter of. time until that (site) develops," he said. Likewise, the AEP-owned Great . Bend site is destined for development, he said. "SOmething good is going to be . there.... There aren't that many pia~ along the Ohio River with access to an interstate," he said. Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds .,. PII!QII) •Alfordlblt • F•!ouble ThisM•tla Financing Available Featurill 90 Day Same As Cash The Gamet Ratliff Pool Cente 1412 EastemAve. . 446-6579 rf!fiud @J)a»Wi ' c;;j... ..... Gt"w. . Gallipolis ~ SALE• CONTINUES · Mens Sport Coats Save · .201/e to 211/a . ' .. . h '• .·l:.. .\: ,. ''. 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' is expected to tum brick red fpr more .AD.PR.a.s ·--,.----------..:,_..;_~------.:..;..--'"'--'----.--:.------• •• than hour Thursday in a lunar eclipse visible throughout the Ameri~its. • TELEPHONE TqVINSH' The celestial event, the first lunar .. • I HAIR AGE ' SEX 'COLO.. · eclipse sil)ce September 1996 thitt ~~,,.,~ ' • ~· F... • .,. ' will be visible through,oul the conti. Breed ·, Peld nental United States, kicks off a busy ·' Yt Month 11114! Ftmt Long Short If Known eclipse year in the nation. aca~rale. ' I• Jr ,.ou kao• tAu enor lo a ttor')', caU the A . s econd total lunar eclipse w.ill • ntwaraam at: Galllpolll; (740) 446-lMZ; or be visible July 16 over the U.S. West , • ......,, (7ol0) 992-1155. We will dleck your llitormatloo and make a Coast. And a panial ·solar eclip~e wm eonwdlon . .lrw•mated. · .,.=.:"'.ka be visil)le over all of North America \ New• Dlputment Ono- " [ : ; " " " ' - onChristm..SOay, withabout60perClllllpallo · . cent of the stlll"briefly·bloned"'lU! by·· .... ... ' 11te .......ber .. 4o66-Dt1. Departmea.t . Ono- ...... •• ::f"""'PfEI!. the moon's s~adow over Canada. The nteuioiUI 1m M........ EdKor Ext. Ill bv degree' of eclipse will deCtea.ie< , . SOUth-· t'loJM Clfl'ilr ................ CJtr EdiiM Ext. Ill ,__.,, ••, '""'"""""'' : ward, and only aboutS percent of the u.-,.. Ext. t:zo ~ Exi.IU · sun will be eclipsed to viewers in Nm E>Ln• .,__ -Texas. ~.~ ·· ~· ..._ TolondE-1 ·~-. • ....... 1'1\ursday night, the moon wm be pMiil @ unkaac&.com . ' . · " :"L.~ covered by the Eanl!'s shadow stan1111 ·- D • I biMII ing at 11:05 p.m. EST, an ·eclipse , 13 WMb C7.30 h 'lltc••-~J";?t,. o.p~o,_ •...... p .:tse known .as totality. ,, 11 - . , . , · . , . .. -_..._...:,:.~ "Weexpectthiseclipsetobevery , G,..nt ~ mn ExL uoa, ' ;::-:- · · bright, with the moon probably glowNOTICE: Uc.nttmUit be'ot*lillcl no Iller thin Januery $1, aocio,to IMikl.,.,tng penelly. After IIIIa N,... · or Ext. UN ,._ 1100.12 • ing a bright brick red," said Bradley dille, peMII.y will~ M.OOfOrllnglttlg 1nd taG.CIOfOr Ktilnllllatntt., . · L--------------------------....,...--~--"'---:-' E. Schaefer, a Yale astronomer. H~ ' 100 ~: B.econd StrHt · . , NANCY PARKlA CAMPBE . LL presented a talk on the eclipse Satur~ day at a. meeting of t~e American L.;P_OI;;.;m,;;.. ,;.ro..;.:~;,;.'~O-H_._41711 ___~..-;,'0..:.~~---·-··-·M•el•lg;;;,oa.eou __•_lt.;;Y.A_w_ICI__Ito_r_,__.~~. ., . Astronomical Society. • - Nomoll-In-=""..::::.'!it:"£'..;.- Boeing· laW· •- • • • • •·• • • • • • •w •,. • • •. •. • ' • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • Alleged plotter returns to school CLEVELAND (AP) - Stares greeted Amanda Hatley .when she returned to South High School after the holiday break. , It was the 6rst time the sophomore had been beck in the school since Octqber when she was suspended for her suspected pan in a plot by students to oommit a Columbine-style shOOiing rampage. , Four students admitted they plotted to kill their peers and teachers and will be sentenced Jan. 25. Hatley and eight other students were cleared of wrong" doing. School officials say they unoovcrcd the deadly plot in time. , But Hatley's ·attorney, Avery Friedman, claims in a lawsuit that Mayqr Michael R. White and school district officials picked out Hatley and other stu. dents for suspension because of their race. South High is predominantly blacK, as is the mayor, and all the suspects are white. .. The lawsuit; filed last month, accuses White of violating Hatley's civjl rights, a claim he denies. · ~ "We do not believe that the lawsuit by Amanda Hatley has merit," White · said in a statement earlier this month. City officials d~lined ~urther oommel!l SUit CO... this week. "Our focus has been and c:Ontinues to be the well-being of the children and CINCINNATI (AP) - This year, a jury may finally hear the governthe safety of our schools,'' the mayor said. ment's allegations tbat aircraft malcer Boeing Co. is liable for millions of dollars in damages because of alleged faulty gears blamed in two Army heli. copter crashes. Lawyers on both sides said they thinlc the pending lawsuit in Cincinnati " federal court could go to trial as soon as this summer. NOKill OLMsrnp (AP) - ..Three young people were killed in a ·twiiBoeing denies any wrongdoing or liability for any damages and has asked vehicle accident on a residential street in this Cleveland suburb Friday niglll, a. judge to reconsider his ruling that the case shOuld go to trial, lawyer police said Saturday. . Mi!chell Ettinger said Friday. . · The accident happened about 10 p.m. Friday when the car the three were in Whistle-blower Brett Rolly, a onetime engineer for a Boeing subcontrac- struck the car in front of them. The car went off the road and hit a tree. • tor, filed the complaint in 1995. The government later took over prosecution Eric Polocy, 20, and his passengers, Shanna Conn, 1.5, and Robert Schuscht!, of .the lawsuit. ' 16, were killed. Police said all three were from the aeveland area, but thoy U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel ruled Dec. 30 that they are entitled were unsure of which community. " to a trial to try to prove their claims. He did not set a trial date. · 1\vo men i'n the other car were not hurt, Roby.alleged that a company he worked for as a quality control engineer, Police do not know the cause of the ~~2!:.!~~;.._----~ Speco Corp. .of Springfield, Ohio, produced faulty transmission gean. He said Speco, a Boeing subcontractor, provided the gears for helicopter rotors to Boeing and they were installed in hundreds of Boeing-made O.inook transport helioopters sold to the Army. 1\vo of the Chinook CH-470 copters crashed, one in· Saudi Arabia, in . 1991 during Operation Desert Storm, the other at Fon Meade, Md., in 1993, "'\ ' .. COLUMBUS (AP) - ·The Ohio FJections Commi.Sion will hear a complaint against a Republican lawmaker who sent fund-raising l~ers to state employees at work, despite the lawmalcer's contention that it was an accident. "I know of no public official that intentimially wants to violate the law," State Rep. 4'nn Olman of Maumee said Friday. "But with so many fingers in your campeign, it's almost impollible lo not comll!il some technical violation." Olman's Democratic opponent in the Nov. 7 election for House District 51, John Billis, filed a complaint against Olman with the commission last week. The hearing is Feb. 10.r · The complaint says Olman broke alate law, whicb prohibits people from solicitina contributions from public employees while the employee is at work. Olman contends Billis dOes not have the standing to file a complaint because he did not have direct knowledge of an alleged violation, but instead read about it in newspaper stories last week. "From the very get-go, the moment I found out that this had occurred, I in.vcstigated it internally, within ou5 campaign office, found outthe facts, and shared 100 percent of the facts with the election commission," Olman said. . · Tourism ' • · • .be, ECIIpse WI 11 seen across U.S. according to Roby's lawsuit. Injuries were reported but no one was killed. : ' SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Eighty-four years after the federal government : oonfiscated thousands of acres of potentially oil-rich land from the Nonhem · : Ute Indian tribe, Energy· ~retary Bill Richardson says the government is · JUdy to give it back. . : · If Congress approves the deal, the 84,000 acres will be the largest return of · Indian land in the continental United States.. : "The land is not. needed for national security anymore," Richardson said friday after announcing the agr'eement at the tribe's headquaners in Fort Ouch· esne, aboutllO miles southeast of Salt Lake City. "The right thing to do ia tum • it back. They're the rightful owners." · · . • · But there's a caveat. Under the agreement, the tribe can open the land to oil i.and gas drilling.,bu' will have to pay royalties to the government. . The money will. help the government cover the $300 million oost ofreloacademic quancr in March, where cating 10.5 million tons of radioactive rock and soil along the Colorado River students will make their presentaleft over from the mining of uranium during the Cold War. tions to the class.' The best of the . ''It is actually a moral issue in that the government has finally returned to us bunch will be presented to the from PageA1 what was taken from us without our oonscnt, •: said 0. Ro,land McCook, chairovvc. ~ (11811 of the tribe's governing body. · "Ten weeks for this project is :: The land, believed to contain oil-rich shale depoSits, was jliven to the Utes dents were even chosen to bC "-ret · really pushing it." Sojka said. • in 1882. But in 1916, on the eve ofthi: nation's entry into World War I, the fed- shoppers." "This will be a great thing for the :: era!.government took it beck to create. a reserve supply of oil for the Navy Ocet. "We wanted the stud~nts to get oommunity," Cox said "They will the full understanding of what it is definitely bring fresh insight to the like to he a tourist in the area,• Cox · revitalization proj~t." said. "They thought that if they were An Ohio Department of Develop":. PASADENA, Calif. . (AP)- President Clinton said his drug adviser's effon with the rest of the group, they ment block Jlflnl totaling $378,600 , lo initiate revitalization ofthe down· ; :to insert anti-drug messages in prime-time television programs was not an would get treated differently." The marketing plans will be town was recently awarded ' to the ; ·attempt to rob networks of creative freedom. ' ~: · ''There was no attempt to regulate content or.tell people what they had to released at the end of OU's current . city. f< put into It," he said Friday. "Of course, I wouldn't support that." ~lXXJXXXXXIXXXX1i%%%%XXXXX111l%%~ll:XXxr.R . - ~: Fallout' over the policy extended to California, where the~ ?f scv.eral ~· studios said they were unaware tiJat networks were offered financtalmcenllves • : if certain programs preached against drugs. . ~: Five studio ex~utives, responsible for shows like "ER," "The Simpsons" · ~· and "The Drew Carey Show," objected to the idea. · -~; "I think it's appalling," said Gail Bennan, president of Regency Television, : :which makes "Malcolm in the Middle" and "Roswell." "It's inappropriate for · ~: government to panicipate in this way in the production of television." ~•. Peter Roth, president ofWl\lfler Brothers Television, which makes "ER" for • ~: NBC, said neither he nor "ER" producer john Wells was aware of the govern~: ment's effons. Roth said he would never demand his producers or writers .t:· refl~l a panicular point of view on a social iso11e, even if there were a finan. :: ~ial benefit. Call 992-2104~ ext. 26i ,_v ' . ,when hundreds of thousands of people rallied in aome of Cuba's biggest gath. erings since the triumph of the revolution that brought President Caslro to 'J!OWe~ 41 years ago. . . . • . . · . Ehan, the boy at the center of the mtemataonal dtspute, was found chngmg .to.an inner tube No.v. 25 off the coast of Florida after his mother, stepfather and Qthers died in a failed anempt to reachp.S. shOres. He h.as been lltaying with .relalives in Miami who do not want to send him beck to Cuba. . : The U.S. lmmiJII'Ition and Natural~tion Service had ruled that Elian must ~be returned to his father.1uan Miguel Gonzalez, and set Friday as the deadline .for his repatriation to Cuba. · But this week, Attorney General Janet Reno lifted the deadline 10 give Elian's Miami kin a chance to fight in fedct;ll coun to.keep the boy with them. Veterans :Memorial Jfospital .. Skilled Jv'ursing_.'Facility . JWme 1own staff caring for your loved one . OFPFRIJI9: rp~sical rr'fierapy~ Occupational1fierapy~ Speecn 1fierapy~ J/ospiCe Seroicel Social &roices and , JVutritional Counseling.· I · . . The protest marked a return to the IBrJCr demonstrations of early ~mber, THE VOICE OF THE OHIO VALLEY Award'winners Elections Commission to hear case , HAVANA(AP) -The Jll'lndmother of Elian Gonzalez said she is willing to: go to Miami to bring the six-year-old boy home to Cuba, while Fidel Castro's point man on U.S. relations expressed impetience at Washington's failure !G enforce a repatriation order. In a ·massive demonstration demanding Elian's return, tens of thousands of . Olban women - hundreds visibly pregnant and others carrying small chil!lren ' ,.... n,uuched along Havana's seaside boulevard on Friday to the U.S. miJJSion, ~~~ Cuban Dags and chantins "Bring back our son!" ".:•Fll&ll's young stepmother, Nelsy, Oanked by his two grandmothers, was at the head of the "March?~ the ~mbatant Mothers," puahing his half-brotber in .' utroller. Cuban authonlles esttmated that100,000 women panicipated in the march. . 6unllap t:imes -&rntintl • Pea- A3 BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF ~tan's grandma willing to get him ·J~av ~imts· ~entintl ~ . Pomeroy • Mldd ..port • Oelllpol'-, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV ' . Sundey, Jenuery 18, 2000 • • Valley · , Hospital ' . •' .. ' ~ • • • • .' ,. ' I. • ' �.. • • Pomeroy • llllddlepot't• Oelllpolle, OhiQ • Point Plee..nt, WV Page A2 • 6unbQ CJhnn -6ntlllel Sundey, ~ 11,1000 NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF "free exercise" of reliaJon. It l1 "It's mt:Jinly ignorance. Reu,ion is a lttodtJCiw for 11 lot were &iven th~ rlptto pray u loftg understood to guarantee everyone the • u It did not dasruptechool. •• ofschool adminislnltors: in doubt, klep it. Daubenmire aaid the clilpllle freedom to worship without govern... had been emotionally hard on him ment interference. from PageA1 from PageA1 ..,.... UWyer .................... and that he could no Joqcr !)like . This Is the ground on which many • ptomlnent EYWlgll: al the n~csaary c:ommitmeat to the church-state clispuieS' are debated. Is a job. He ~ill c:ontillue !P be a spe. · The U.S. Supreme Court, the • Texas police officer who wears a areas waa "merely actnowledalna cial education teacher at the ultimate arbiter of the Constitution, half-inch-long cross pin on his oollll' In Adams County, Ohio, says the as it didn't teach "religious doctrine · the secular cultural upecta of achool. struggles with how to apply thoae 16 officially favoring Christianity over Rev. Susan Kelley Roads, "In 202 or sectarian interpretation of the Christmas by declaring Christmas words, making many of its key deci- other religions, which is constitution• years, we have agreed on only one Bible." to be a legal public holiday," she • The city of Stow in nonheast sions on 5-4 votes. ally forbidden? Or is he freely prac- thing." Namely, posting the Ten Three years later, the citizens of said in lier ruling. · The court has tended to avoid con- tieing his faith, which is his constitu- Commandments on school property Pontotoc say the majority ruled any" The court believe& that the Ohio agreed in Fe~ary to replace Croversial religion cuea in recent tiona! right? What about a gospel in defiance of a Supreme Court rul- way and the climate for school prayer majority of Americans, O.riltians a croas on the city seal with · the years, but it will soon hear oral argu- choir in a public school? Or Muslim ing. Citizens· responded to a legal has never been better. Every morning and non-Chriatians alike, WOIIId motto ~· In God We 'Trust," ending ments on whet~ public schoolS can public school students seeking a challenge by posting them all over before school, students gather volunlikely continue to celebrate lhe sec- a 2 1/2-year dispute with the . give students the unfettered right to place to observe midday prayers? Or town. . · larily for 10 minutes of prayer in the ular ~nd tcligioua aspecta of ACLU. The ACLU had filed a lawsuit pray at footbal.l games. In o-rnber, an .Indiana bus driver who plays Others are ignorant of the law. . school gym. O.ristmaa on o~. 25 each year the coun heard aJgUmentaon whether Christian music as she drives? In small, predominantly Protestant "It's important to start the day whether or not Christmas Day is a challenging the use of the religious symbol on the city emblem. U.S. taxpsyers' money can be used to buy For years, religious activists were towns all over America, the school with a quiet time to give yourself to legal public holiday," she said. District Judge Dan ·Polster ruled computers and other instructional on the defensive, says Jay Sekulow, a day .still begins as it always has ~ · God," says one student, Miranda materials for religious schoolS. conservaliv~ Protestant strategist and with a prayer. "Sometimes tbey're Andrews. • A head hi!Jh school foot \Jail against the city in December 1998. In his Dec. 18 radio address, Pres- chief oounsel for Pat Robertson's not doing it maliciously or stubbornThe town made thai point again i.n ooach who was sued by the ACLU The l~wsuit in Stow, an upscale i\lent CHnton said, "Finding the prop- American Genter for Law and Jus- ly,': says historian Edwin Gaustad, 1997·, when. Superintendent Jerry in J'unc' for leading his players in · . Akron suburb, led to a referendum er place forfaith in our schools is a lice. They were always trying ta author of "Church and State in Amer- Horton opened School Pride Day · prayer resigned Jan. 6. in 1997 in which 57 percent Of · ·compiCl< and emotional maHer for prove they were 'not violating the ica." .':The question has never come with a prayer. The ACLU saw that as . Dave Daubenmire, who had Stow voters said they wanted to many 'AmericaQs." . COnstitution's ban on " establishment up." a willful violation of the law. ooached at London High School, a keep the scat; which tl\e city Had .When the Constitution was vew, of religion." At the other end of the spectrum While Horton says the new public school, since 1989, was used on its docllments and vehicles the United States was a Dedgling Now, he .5ays, they are beginning are school administrators who pro- ' arrangement has been a success, Hersued on behalf of parents wlio for 32 years. complained about the prayer sesnation alinging to the Eastern to get better results by asserting their hibit thin~ the court has deemed dahl is not so sure. Three of her chil· Raymond Vasvari, legal direcSeaboard of .a largely unexplored constitutional 'rights to free speech constitutional, such as after,hours dren have talcen "Biblical History in sions. tor of th'e ACLU in Ohio, called the continent. The young nation was and free praCtice of religion. school Bible clubs. the Ancient Middle East," and she's "'seHI~ment reached in October motto "In God We Trust," which remarkably diverse for its time. ScvSekulow says his gro~p fielded "It's mainly ignorance,'' says ' convinced. it's Sunday school under prohibited Daubenmire from initi. appears on U.S. currency, " a bland . eral competing Protestant denomina- about 102,000 citizen complaints in lawyer Steven McFarland, • promi· anoth.er name. The teacher, Mike aling or leading students in prayer statement of general deism" but an tions thrived in the original13 states, 1998, the latest number available. At nent Evangelical. "Religion is a Thompson, whose salary is psidby a or other religious activities while improvement over the "denomina. along with a smanering of Jews and any one time, hundreds of them are in headache for a lot of school admini&- · group of Protestant ministers, would teaching, coaching or conducting tionally specific representation of extracurricular events. Students the cross." . Catholics. Religious differences the courts. trators: 'If in doubt, keep it out."'. not discuss his course. · ·· between such groups as CongrcgaMounce ~!=.I!'embers her first reac. Another complicating 'faCtor: The TWo of his students, Andrews and tionalists and Quakers were·strongly lion to HerdiWI's lawsuit: "I just felt law of.the land can V31'Y depending I5Qe Ann Harlow; say tbey learned in · felt and hotly debated. like someone was coming· in and try- on where you live and what year it is. class thai lhe entire Bible can be· • : The founders sought 'to ·create a ing to change a part of us." Lower federal couns 1\ave iSsued proven 1:,1literally ttue. ''They found society open to all - to keep the Mounce grew up 'listening to conflicting rulings on numerous remains of So<lom and <Jomorrah in nation forever free of the religious Christian prayers on the school inter- church-state issues that have not been the Dead Sea," '!IIY' Harlow, an asser. ' Svars and persecutions that had rav- com and wanted her children to do resolved by the U.S. Supreme Court. .lion that would su!'prise most biblical aged Europe for centuries. the same. The morning prayers Thai means a practice can be consti- scholars. : Today, the founders' words help shielded them from temptation, she tulional in one state an~ unconslituHarlow says Thomjison tries to gov~m a far different United States l!elieves,.and reminded them of their tiona! in another. expose students to different religious ;- a nation of Mormons and MuS- accountability to God. Mcfarland notes, students in sev- points of view. They visited a synaSubscribe today. (740) 446-2342 lims, Baptists and Buddhists, Scien-. "We took it for · gnuited prayer era! southern states may initiate Jlfld· · gogue. for example, during a class lologists and Christian Scientists. would always be there,'' she says. . uation prayers; in several nonher~ trip to Memphis to learn apout the : And the words seem harder and · Sh~ agreed with Herdahl that the states, it's against the law. Jewish perspective on biblical ·histo- -;;;;;:;;~;::===!::=====::;:=========;l harder to apply. · government shouldn!·l •tell ..people Furthei'JllOI'er-- becau6•·- ~lh&- .. ry. Bul-il-w~ the city!s only Messian- . r; : For Herdahl and·Mounce, and for what to believe. "But I don't believe Supreme Coun is given to close votes ic synagogue, whose doct~ne-:= that many Americans . across thl: land, a second-grader saying a prayer is on church-state cases, the retirement' Jews must accept Jesus as their savior )hesc matters are no mere exercises in establishment of religion,'' she said. of a few judges means something - would offend most Jews. legalism; they are woven into the fab. Mounce, a school board member's prohibited one year might be legal So we continue to argue, but to ric of daily life. wire, tried to understand ·Heqlahl's next year. "1\vo new appointments what end? Does the perpetual debate FULL SERVICE TAX PREf»ARATION "I'm more spiritual than reli- feelings. But she couldn't l)elp won- would make a tremendous differ- over religion 's place in public. life gious," Herdahl, now 39, says, si):ling dering how a womari who baptized ence," says Marc Stem, lawyer for make us more or less tolerant of each INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPORAnONS • PAYROLL in the trailer sbe and her husband her children in the Lutheran church the American Jewish Congress. other? Does .it protect liberty or share with their childn;n. "Church," · could object' to a simple Christian Many conservatives look forward weaken .it? Is religion better off or she says,'' is in your hean." · prayer. Sure, a.prayer in. Jesu~· name with hope to a change in the makeup worse? .. , . · 1• ; Raised as a Christian Scientist in might offend a Buddhist or a Jew, but ofthe coun, which they say has tram. This muddiness- what to teach, New Location! San Diego, she remembers class- she had yet to meet a Buddhist or Jew pled'on the people's rights to exercise· h~w to. teach it, what to separate and 33105 Hllland Road . f ,,: · •mates teasing her for. refusing va<;ci- · in Ecru. , . their religions freely. · what to un,ite ~ keeps reaching into .. Pomeroy, Ohio 457~1j;P! , I ·nations. Her six children, like her Maybe so, but Mississippi · is . "The cultural trend of leaving many spheres of American life. And husband, were baptized Lutheran. becoming more diverse, says Neal .God out of public life helps account . the; fight continbes iti Ecru. . . ' (740) 992-9~5 Aftq lier family moved to Ponto- Biggers Jr., the U.S. District Colin for godlessness 'in public education, · . Pat Mounce wishes Herdahl · Hours: · : ioc iii 1993 to :..., near her husband's judge who heard the Herdshl case. crime rates al)d ljlisrespect for par- · wquld ju~t let Poptotoc; be ~ontotoc. Mon.-Fri-9:00 am Or\tll•6:00 pm ' parents, she disco,;"Cd that Christian Muslims are building a mosque in . ents,'' ~~ys Whitepead, Pontotoc ".! ·tell he~. 'Lisa, you're wrong,'" Sat. 9:00 am until' 5:00 :'prayers were being bro~ ~cast daily by nearby Oxford. School District's lawyer. "It creates Mounce says. "This is a Christian , : students on the publiC·I(o~'ess sys- · The Rev. Steve Pawelk, a priest at the~ of ~vemment hostil- community. Our school does not ;,·, :. ',_' ,.. , 'i. ' )• !-···' .·,:; · !em. She didn't think it was nl!r'l for. one of tWo Catholic churches.in the . ity to religion' insieaCI .of ~ f9l' . belong !o. t~e :ACLU.'"., . · . . .. :)ny group to he preaching to her ch;!- area, says "some people here don't and protection offtee e~erci5e of reliHerdahl · appreciates Mounce's dren in school. •ven consider Catholics Christian.'' gion." fonhriglttness. "I've bad a lot of · : When she complained. she says, Sot.:e of his parishioners in this preThe religious right champions a respect 'for h~r through all this," Her: administrators suggested her 7-year- dominantly Protestant county feared constitutional amendment, reintro-" ilahl says. "She has a Chriltian aui~old ·son, Jason, wear earphones to making waves about the school duced in the U.S. Ho~ of Represen- tude. She . di~ with what you're : block out the broadcasts. David, her prayers. But the Constitution .exists; tatives in September, tliat would doing1 but she won't treat you like · l1-year-old, left the room during a he says, to protect the rights of . legalize prayer and the recognition of . you're the SQUm of the Earth.'' : Bible class she considered too sectar- mimirities. . "religious belief, heritage or tradiAnd that is one of Ecru'slessohs. : ian,,.When his classmates asked why, In PontotoC, Herdahl was seen as tions on public propeny, including . Americans disagree, and perhaps ' she says, the teacber told them David the voice of liberalism. Rumors Dew schools." An identical bill failed to always.will, over' malte!S of church : 'didn't believe in God. that she was an outside agitator paid reach the needed two-thirds margin in and state. But the debate is never over : · School officials say the earphones by the ACLU. 1998. the fundamental. right to religious : were .for listening to educational "That's what was going around: Separationists, including many freedom embodied in those 16 words • )apes. They deny that the teacher 'She came from the North on purpose religious groups, oppose the amend- 'from two centuries ago. Wl)at Ameri.· to do this,"' says Joe Manin, owner ment and say keeping government cans argue about is how ~t to prac- · · called David an unbeliever. Herdahl spent a year trying to of Joe's Barbecue, which he calls the and religion apan is vital to maintain- li~ it. -:s:hange the system. Finally, in late town's ''gossip shop." ing the country'~ unparalleled reliU~like so many people throughout : ;1994, she wrote to the Ariaerican Herdahl laughs at the suggestion, · gious liberty. . history and even tpday, Americans 'db : .civil Ubenies Union and the .Wash- but she and her family have felt the The Constitution's words concern- not settle their relijlious differences · Jngton-based · People ·for the Ameri. repercussions. Herdahl says she lost · ing religion .an; "a formula to enable . with blood. They'debate them in leg: pan .Way, two groups that believe her job at a convenience store when people to have radically different · islative chambers a,itd mannered · : ·church·and stale should be kept strict- customers threatened a boycott. And beliefs about the most fundamental counrooms. • ly separated. Both agreed to.represent , her children have faced flak·at school. questions of existence and live Or eve~ whit~ sharing an umbrel· "Kids said Mom had no respect together in relative peace,'' sa;Ys Dou- Ia. · · : ,ller. : Her lawyers maintained that both for anything," says Richard, now 14. glas Laycock of the University: of : ~he PA-system prayers and the Bible "I kept getting jumped in the bath~ Texas Law School. • .classes violated the Constitutional room. But Mama did what was right. In June 1996, Judge Biggers ruled John .Ford won an Academy : \:lause prohibiting "an establishment They were breaking the law.'' · that the Pontotoc School District's I\ward in 1940 for best director for · .student-led .intercom prayers were· "The Grapes ?f Wrat~." Jane ·Dar; ·Of religion.'' The clause, as interpret- ' In that, Ecru is not alone. : :Cd by the.Supreme Court, means that ·Supreme Coun has issued seem- . uncon.stitutional. He said' ·. p"'yer~ . well won·best supportang actress for . :government must not do anything to ingly definitive rulings on a number could he held only outside of.the reg- the same film. . >"aid one religion, aid all religions or of church-state. issue&, banning gov· ular school day, and only if voluntacy'.' I I ll I I I I I • :~ : : ernment-sponsored prayer, doctri: and led by stu!lents. ' · ; :Prefer·one religion over another." 1 • • Michael K. Whitehead, a Kansas naire Bible study and the study of The judge also rut~ the sch~f DEADUNE FOR PURCHASE O~- DOG UCEN~ 18 JANUARV.31. FHi !l!'e Four Dollars : h. d .., ele Kenn•l .fHIIre TWenty DoUera .......00'. To · obtain . :·.citylawyerwhorepresentedlhePon- creationism in public schools. But couldnolonge.rtreatBablestudyastt . ("',.()()) f · ,' 4otoc Sc~ool District, countered that communities throughout America hnd. Instea.d, tt could offer a state- ' ...., . or IIC og, ma1I or ,.m .• • ~:forbidding the student-led prayer continue to insist on all of the above. approved course "Biblical History llcen" by mell, complete 1n~m eppllcetlon to: Nenc;y Peltier, Cempbell, Melg' County : : :would violate the clause guaranteeing Some simply ignore tlie law. of the Ancient Mlddle East,'' as long Auditor, 100 E. Second Street; Pomeroy, OH 4570. En~lo" I "lf·llddrellld, etllmped : envelope with 1 check for thl price of1hl UceMt. . . Debate 'If BUckeye out'" .' ·_Court takes up abortion, gay Scouts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is adding two explosive cases to an already high-profile term, ~ing to ~ide whether states can ban a pro.cedure opponents call "partial birth abortion" and whether the Boy Scouts can exclude homosexuals. · The justices announced Friday they will hear arguments in the two cases this spring; decisions are expected by July. The abortion case could yield the court's most important ruling on the issue . :Since it reaffirmed women's constitutional·right to abortion in 1992. . : : The juslices will revfcw a Nebraska law that made it a crime for doctors to perform the controversial procedure. A federal appeals oourt struck down the law as unconstitutional. ' "A constitutional crisis is calling out for a remedy," said abortion-rights advocate Janet Benshoof of the Center for Reproductive Law & Policy. "What's at issue is whether a woman's interest in her health can be trumped by a state legislattire's moral and p<ilitieal statement about a fetus.~· But Nebraska Gov. Mike Johanns said, "I feel strongly thai states should have the right to legislate 'in the area of panial-birth abortion. It's a barbaric procedure that I hope is brought to an end." Although the cum:nt' controversy involves a specific procedure, abortionrights activists contend far more may be at stake. They say the eoun's decision could broadly safeguard - or dramatically erode - abortion rights, depending oil what state legislatures arc allowed to consider when passing laws to reg· ulate abonions. -Utah land returned to tribe •• .. . ~ .... . ... . • : \ • from PageA1 more "r~ession-proof' than one or two large employers in a single field. . Tuesday's announcement by Bellin was, Varnadoe said, "the culmination of everything we've done for a year." · He said the Community Improvement Corp. and others staned work· ing with Bellin in February and gradually persuaded the oompany Meigs County was where it wanted to he. . "They could have gone anyplace ... but we competed and we won," ,; i 1 • Varnadoe said. Last year, Lee Jacobs, the director of the Ohio Department of Development, toured the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park site and the Great Bend area with an eye toward development. . The industrial park at Tuppers Plains is under construction and Varnadoe said he is contact with firms that arc expressing interest in the site. "It's only a matter of. time until that (site) develops," he said. Likewise, the AEP-owned Great . Bend site is destined for development, he said. "SOmething good is going to be . there.... There aren't that many pia~ along the Ohio River with access to an interstate," he said. Spas With Chemicals Hard Cover Light & Delivery Also Tanning Beds .,. PII!QII) •Alfordlblt • F•!ouble ThisM•tla Financing Available Featurill 90 Day Same As Cash The Gamet Ratliff Pool Cente 1412 EastemAve. . 446-6579 rf!fiud @J)a»Wi ' c;;j... ..... Gt"w. . Gallipolis ~ SALE• CONTINUES · Mens Sport Coats Save · .201/e to 211/a . ' .. . h '• .·l:.. .\: ,. ''. ' '. ..·-'.'••. 748-441 ~8154 • • . • • eport C me· e ' 20 • 29 /e 1 While Quality's Last • Crow~~t • Blea~aa '• lave Starting January 14, 2888 • Coemetkl • Deuture~•BondlaJ Oftlce 801111 b~ AP,IjiOia.lm,al ,,,fq/ 7\'imat; YJIZJ '~ ~ • • Address: •• · · · • I ·: Pleasant • Office Hours: Monday- Friday · 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.. · 788 North 2nd 'Street ~dleport, OH 457~ •' suns All . Big Big.Sauings Welk-Ins & Emergencies Welcome Accepting New Patlentl· Children ' ·sAI,E On .Rn Department Store D Shopping TU Channel Clothes. 304-675-5600 ,.•' OFF 58% Clearance Sale (Fonner office of Stephen J. Lovell DDS) . ••• Jobs _ANNOUNCING!! ·=: ,, One Stop Shop For Spas!! 314 Second Auenue Gallipolis, Ohio ·- ... Three killed in suburban crash Mini Mall I ! l :J,. _ .. --County rtrOOm E:CIInton defends antl-c:lrug·TV push .iunbav·1rin,tet• ~erdin:el .... ...... may re&Ch ' ~ OW"EROFDOG--------------~------~----~----~---------• i' A1LANTA(AP)-Thefull111oon , ... ' is expected to tum brick red fpr more .AD.PR.a.s ·--,.----------..:,_..;_~------.:..;..--'"'--'----.--:.------• •• than hour Thursday in a lunar eclipse visible throughout the Ameri~its. • TELEPHONE TqVINSH' The celestial event, the first lunar .. • I HAIR AGE ' SEX 'COLO.. · eclipse sil)ce September 1996 thitt ~~,,.,~ ' • ~· F... • .,. ' will be visible through,oul the conti. Breed ·, Peld nental United States, kicks off a busy ·' Yt Month 11114! Ftmt Long Short If Known eclipse year in the nation. aca~rale. ' I• Jr ,.ou kao• tAu enor lo a ttor')', caU the A . s econd total lunar eclipse w.ill • ntwaraam at: Galllpolll; (740) 446-lMZ; or be visible July 16 over the U.S. West , • ......,, (7ol0) 992-1155. We will dleck your llitormatloo and make a Coast. And a panial ·solar eclip~e wm eonwdlon . .lrw•mated. · .,.=.:"'.ka be visil)le over all of North America \ New• Dlputment Ono- " [ : ; " " " ' - onChristm..SOay, withabout60perClllllpallo · . cent of the stlll"briefly·bloned"'lU! by·· .... ... ' 11te .......ber .. 4o66-Dt1. Departmea.t . Ono- ...... •• ::f"""'PfEI!. the moon's s~adow over Canada. The nteuioiUI 1m M........ EdKor Ext. Ill bv degree' of eclipse will deCtea.ie< , . SOUth-· t'loJM Clfl'ilr ................ CJtr EdiiM Ext. Ill ,__.,, ••, '""'"""""'' : ward, and only aboutS percent of the u.-,.. Ext. t:zo ~ Exi.IU · sun will be eclipsed to viewers in Nm E>Ln• .,__ -Texas. ~.~ ·· ~· ..._ TolondE-1 ·~-. • ....... 1'1\ursday night, the moon wm be pMiil @ unkaac&.com . ' . · " :"L.~ covered by the Eanl!'s shadow stan1111 ·- D • I biMII ing at 11:05 p.m. EST, an ·eclipse , 13 WMb C7.30 h 'lltc••-~J";?t,. o.p~o,_ •...... p .:tse known .as totality. ,, 11 - . , . , · . , . .. -_..._...:,:.~ "Weexpectthiseclipsetobevery , G,..nt ~ mn ExL uoa, ' ;::-:- · · bright, with the moon probably glowNOTICE: Uc.nttmUit be'ot*lillcl no Iller thin Januery $1, aocio,to IMikl.,.,tng penelly. After IIIIa N,... · or Ext. UN ,._ 1100.12 • ing a bright brick red," said Bradley dille, peMII.y will~ M.OOfOrllnglttlg 1nd taG.CIOfOr Ktilnllllatntt., . · L--------------------------....,...--~--"'---:-' E. Schaefer, a Yale astronomer. H~ ' 100 ~: B.econd StrHt · . , NANCY PARKlA CAMPBE . LL presented a talk on the eclipse Satur~ day at a. meeting of t~e American L.;P_OI;;.;m,;;.. ,;.ro..;.:~;,;.'~O-H_._41711 ___~..-;,'0..:.~~---·-··-·M•el•lg;;;,oa.eou __•_lt.;;Y.A_w_ICI__Ito_r_,__.~~. ., . Astronomical Society. • - Nomoll-In-=""..::::.'!it:"£'..;.- Boeing· laW· •- • • • • •·• • • • • • •w •,. • • •. •. • ' • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • • Alleged plotter returns to school CLEVELAND (AP) - Stares greeted Amanda Hatley .when she returned to South High School after the holiday break. , It was the 6rst time the sophomore had been beck in the school since Octqber when she was suspended for her suspected pan in a plot by students to oommit a Columbine-style shOOiing rampage. , Four students admitted they plotted to kill their peers and teachers and will be sentenced Jan. 25. Hatley and eight other students were cleared of wrong" doing. School officials say they unoovcrcd the deadly plot in time. , But Hatley's ·attorney, Avery Friedman, claims in a lawsuit that Mayqr Michael R. White and school district officials picked out Hatley and other stu. dents for suspension because of their race. South High is predominantly blacK, as is the mayor, and all the suspects are white. .. The lawsuit; filed last month, accuses White of violating Hatley's civjl rights, a claim he denies. · ~ "We do not believe that the lawsuit by Amanda Hatley has merit," White · said in a statement earlier this month. City officials d~lined ~urther oommel!l SUit CO... this week. "Our focus has been and c:Ontinues to be the well-being of the children and CINCINNATI (AP) - This year, a jury may finally hear the governthe safety of our schools,'' the mayor said. ment's allegations tbat aircraft malcer Boeing Co. is liable for millions of dollars in damages because of alleged faulty gears blamed in two Army heli. copter crashes. Lawyers on both sides said they thinlc the pending lawsuit in Cincinnati " federal court could go to trial as soon as this summer. NOKill OLMsrnp (AP) - ..Three young people were killed in a ·twiiBoeing denies any wrongdoing or liability for any damages and has asked vehicle accident on a residential street in this Cleveland suburb Friday niglll, a. judge to reconsider his ruling that the case shOuld go to trial, lawyer police said Saturday. . Mi!chell Ettinger said Friday. . · The accident happened about 10 p.m. Friday when the car the three were in Whistle-blower Brett Rolly, a onetime engineer for a Boeing subcontrac- struck the car in front of them. The car went off the road and hit a tree. • tor, filed the complaint in 1995. The government later took over prosecution Eric Polocy, 20, and his passengers, Shanna Conn, 1.5, and Robert Schuscht!, of .the lawsuit. ' 16, were killed. Police said all three were from the aeveland area, but thoy U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel ruled Dec. 30 that they are entitled were unsure of which community. " to a trial to try to prove their claims. He did not set a trial date. · 1\vo men i'n the other car were not hurt, Roby.alleged that a company he worked for as a quality control engineer, Police do not know the cause of the ~~2!:.!~~;.._----~ Speco Corp. .of Springfield, Ohio, produced faulty transmission gean. He said Speco, a Boeing subcontractor, provided the gears for helicopter rotors to Boeing and they were installed in hundreds of Boeing-made O.inook transport helioopters sold to the Army. 1\vo of the Chinook CH-470 copters crashed, one in· Saudi Arabia, in . 1991 during Operation Desert Storm, the other at Fon Meade, Md., in 1993, "'\ ' .. COLUMBUS (AP) - ·The Ohio FJections Commi.Sion will hear a complaint against a Republican lawmaker who sent fund-raising l~ers to state employees at work, despite the lawmalcer's contention that it was an accident. "I know of no public official that intentimially wants to violate the law," State Rep. 4'nn Olman of Maumee said Friday. "But with so many fingers in your campeign, it's almost impollible lo not comll!il some technical violation." Olman's Democratic opponent in the Nov. 7 election for House District 51, John Billis, filed a complaint against Olman with the commission last week. The hearing is Feb. 10.r · The complaint says Olman broke alate law, whicb prohibits people from solicitina contributions from public employees while the employee is at work. Olman contends Billis dOes not have the standing to file a complaint because he did not have direct knowledge of an alleged violation, but instead read about it in newspaper stories last week. "From the very get-go, the moment I found out that this had occurred, I in.vcstigated it internally, within ou5 campaign office, found outthe facts, and shared 100 percent of the facts with the election commission," Olman said. . · Tourism ' • · • .be, ECIIpse WI 11 seen across U.S. according to Roby's lawsuit. Injuries were reported but no one was killed. : ' SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Eighty-four years after the federal government : oonfiscated thousands of acres of potentially oil-rich land from the Nonhem · : Ute Indian tribe, Energy· ~retary Bill Richardson says the government is · JUdy to give it back. . : · If Congress approves the deal, the 84,000 acres will be the largest return of · Indian land in the continental United States.. : "The land is not. needed for national security anymore," Richardson said friday after announcing the agr'eement at the tribe's headquaners in Fort Ouch· esne, aboutllO miles southeast of Salt Lake City. "The right thing to do ia tum • it back. They're the rightful owners." · · . • · But there's a caveat. Under the agreement, the tribe can open the land to oil i.and gas drilling.,bu' will have to pay royalties to the government. . The money will. help the government cover the $300 million oost ofreloacademic quancr in March, where cating 10.5 million tons of radioactive rock and soil along the Colorado River students will make their presentaleft over from the mining of uranium during the Cold War. tions to the class.' The best of the . ''It is actually a moral issue in that the government has finally returned to us bunch will be presented to the from PageA1 what was taken from us without our oonscnt, •: said 0. Ro,land McCook, chairovvc. ~ (11811 of the tribe's governing body. · "Ten weeks for this project is :: The land, believed to contain oil-rich shale depoSits, was jliven to the Utes dents were even chosen to bC "-ret · really pushing it." Sojka said. • in 1882. But in 1916, on the eve ofthi: nation's entry into World War I, the fed- shoppers." "This will be a great thing for the :: era!.government took it beck to create. a reserve supply of oil for the Navy Ocet. "We wanted the stud~nts to get oommunity," Cox said "They will the full understanding of what it is definitely bring fresh insight to the like to he a tourist in the area,• Cox · revitalization proj~t." said. "They thought that if they were An Ohio Department of Develop":. PASADENA, Calif. . (AP)- President Clinton said his drug adviser's effon with the rest of the group, they ment block Jlflnl totaling $378,600 , lo initiate revitalization ofthe down· ; :to insert anti-drug messages in prime-time television programs was not an would get treated differently." The marketing plans will be town was recently awarded ' to the ; ·attempt to rob networks of creative freedom. ' ~: · ''There was no attempt to regulate content or.tell people what they had to released at the end of OU's current . city. f< put into It," he said Friday. "Of course, I wouldn't support that." ~lXXJXXXXXIXXXX1i%%%%XXXXX111l%%~ll:XXxr.R . - ~: Fallout' over the policy extended to California, where the~ ?f scv.eral ~· studios said they were unaware tiJat networks were offered financtalmcenllves • : if certain programs preached against drugs. . ~: Five studio ex~utives, responsible for shows like "ER," "The Simpsons" · ~· and "The Drew Carey Show," objected to the idea. · -~; "I think it's appalling," said Gail Bennan, president of Regency Television, : :which makes "Malcolm in the Middle" and "Roswell." "It's inappropriate for · ~: government to panicipate in this way in the production of television." ~•. Peter Roth, president ofWl\lfler Brothers Television, which makes "ER" for • ~: NBC, said neither he nor "ER" producer john Wells was aware of the govern~: ment's effons. Roth said he would never demand his producers or writers .t:· refl~l a panicular point of view on a social iso11e, even if there were a finan. :: ~ial benefit. Call 992-2104~ ext. 26i ,_v ' . ,when hundreds of thousands of people rallied in aome of Cuba's biggest gath. erings since the triumph of the revolution that brought President Caslro to 'J!OWe~ 41 years ago. . . . • . . · . Ehan, the boy at the center of the mtemataonal dtspute, was found chngmg .to.an inner tube No.v. 25 off the coast of Florida after his mother, stepfather and Qthers died in a failed anempt to reachp.S. shOres. He h.as been lltaying with .relalives in Miami who do not want to send him beck to Cuba. . : The U.S. lmmiJII'Ition and Natural~tion Service had ruled that Elian must ~be returned to his father.1uan Miguel Gonzalez, and set Friday as the deadline .for his repatriation to Cuba. · But this week, Attorney General Janet Reno lifted the deadline 10 give Elian's Miami kin a chance to fight in fedct;ll coun to.keep the boy with them. Veterans :Memorial Jfospital .. Skilled Jv'ursing_.'Facility . JWme 1own staff caring for your loved one . OFPFRIJI9: rp~sical rr'fierapy~ Occupational1fierapy~ Speecn 1fierapy~ J/ospiCe Seroicel Social &roices and , JVutritional Counseling.· I · . . The protest marked a return to the IBrJCr demonstrations of early ~mber, THE VOICE OF THE OHIO VALLEY Award'winners Elections Commission to hear case , HAVANA(AP) -The Jll'lndmother of Elian Gonzalez said she is willing to: go to Miami to bring the six-year-old boy home to Cuba, while Fidel Castro's point man on U.S. relations expressed impetience at Washington's failure !G enforce a repatriation order. In a ·massive demonstration demanding Elian's return, tens of thousands of . Olban women - hundreds visibly pregnant and others carrying small chil!lren ' ,.... n,uuched along Havana's seaside boulevard on Friday to the U.S. miJJSion, ~~~ Cuban Dags and chantins "Bring back our son!" ".:•Fll&ll's young stepmother, Nelsy, Oanked by his two grandmothers, was at the head of the "March?~ the ~mbatant Mothers," puahing his half-brotber in .' utroller. Cuban authonlles esttmated that100,000 women panicipated in the march. . 6unllap t:imes -&rntintl • Pea- A3 BUCKEYE STATE NEWS IN BRIEF ~tan's grandma willing to get him ·J~av ~imts· ~entintl ~ . Pomeroy • Mldd ..port • Oelllpol'-, Ohio Point Pleeunt, WV ' . Sundey, Jenuery 18, 2000 • • Valley · , Hospital ' . •' .. ' ~ • • • • .' ,. ' I. • ' �..... ,, • • PageA4• Buncley, •angeery 11,1000· _.,. ~ .,- ... . - --~ .. _ _ ...... __ ., ... ... 1 .. ~nclay, ...._, 11, 2000 • 6unb1p 1Elmn ·6tntlnel • P9 All Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PI•Hnt, WV . Free Immunizations offered ~imts- Jttttintl GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizationa will be provided by the Gallia County Health Deputmenl at the following locations this week: • Wednesday, Jan. 19 - Gallia Metropolitan Eatates, 2-3 p.m. POMEROY - Thelma Sue Bowen, 59, of Columbus, died Tuesday, Jan. , • Thul'lday, Jan. 20 - Gallia County Courthouae lobby, 4-6 p.m. . II , 2000. . ~ Children in need of immunizations must be IICCOIIIpanied by a parent or She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Columbus. She I~ auarclian, and bring a current immunization reoord with them. is survived by three sisters.and a brother-in-law, Tom and Mary Ella Burnside; and Patricia Lehew of Pomeroy, and Dorothy McKinniss of Lancaster. She was ~DAMHS ·Preceded in death by a sister, Barbara McGraw. . Services were Saturday at Rutherford-5hoyer Funeral Home, ColufllbUS. ~· GAIJJPOLIS - . The Gallia-Jacbon-Meip Board of Aloo~ol , Drug Alldiction and Mental Health Services will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. . The board typically meets on the third Monday of the month at7 p.m. For more information, call 446-3022. .' · . MIDDUPOIU' - Martha Ann Buckley, 82, Middlepo~ died Friday. )an. · 14, 2000, at her residence. A homemaker, she was born Jljov. 20, 1917, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late contlnu~s Harvey and Ruby Wines McCumber. • She is survived by five daughters. Frances Ann Manley of Middleport, CarRIO GRANDE - A continuing education course discussing the compar.' olyn Elizabeth Klein of Tuppers Plains, Martha L. Ord and Sandra S. Darst, ison of religious faitha is underway at the University of Rio Grande/Rio both of Middleport. 311d Sharon. L. Ward of Pomeroy; a son, Sherman Gene Grande Community College. . . · JJuckley of Middleport; 32 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; and a broth· The oourse is held in the James A. Rhodes Student center Commuter er, Nathania! McCumber of Gallipolis. · Lounge Mondays at 6 p.m. . She was preceded in death by her husband, William Sherman Buckley; three :·. Guests for the remainder of this month are ·Pastor John Jackson of NeY{ sons, Charles William Buckley, Carl Leroy Buckley and Paul Edward Buckley; I.:ife Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. speaking on lhe Lutheran tradition on Jan. and a daughter, Mary Lou Buckley. . .. 17, and Father Deacon Mark .fiagan·of the Holy Spirit Orthodox Church in Graveside services will be al 12:30 p.m. Thesday at Middleport Hill O:mef!untington, W.Va., speaki~~ on Greek Orthodolt faith on. Jan. 24. lery. · '. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. . · · . . ' 'Est/Wftsnd in 1966 Thelma Sue Bowen 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 014 440 2342 • Fax: 440 3008 111 Court StrMt, Pomaroy, Ohio 014-m-2150 • Fax: m-2157 ' ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlsl!er Diane Kay Hill Controll•r Faith comparison course Our view: · Uni · (:losin· gs annou·nced for King Day . ' Participate in local·events to bring the region together · Unity is crucial to the Ohio Valley's future, and during the next three days, local folks have 5ome wonderful 'events planned to bring the region together. · . Kicking off things is the annual community Unity Walk at 6 p.m. today at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. The effort was spawned by Paint Creek Pastor Dennis Hurt and includes his parishioners, as well as those from St. Louis Catholic, Grace : GAIJJPOLIS - Offices in lhe Gallipolis City Building will be closed ¥onday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. · · The Dr. Sam~cl L. Bossard Memorial Library will also be closed MoncDiy for the observance. Weedy's view: . . . ., Gathering against the denigration of life •' ne need to celebratl! our d(fferences, rwt mock them. as '· ••• By The Aaaoclated Praaa . . Today is Sunday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2000. There· are 350 days left intheyear. Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan .. 16, 1920, Prohibition began in the United St~les under the 18th Amendment to the Qmstilution. Prohibition waa later repealed by the 2)st Amendment ·: : On this date: . • In 1547 Ivan the Terrible was crowned Czar of Russia. . : In 1883: the U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. : In 1942., actress Carole Lombard, her mother were among some 20 peo~e killed when their plane crashed near Las Vegas while returning from a teur to pmmote war bonds. ~ In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Inva$Jon Force in London. 1 • In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadwayt beginning a r¥n of 2,844 performances. · ~ In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the fi~ , ·U.S. transpoi'lali!)n secJtlary. . . , In 1989, rioting eruptc!d in Miami when u police officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist, causing a crash that killed a passenger. . ; In 1991, the White House announced the slart of OPI'ration Desert Storm te drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. · . · : In 1992, officials of the government of El Salvador and rebel leaders sl'gned a pact ending 12 years of civil war. · •; Ten )ears ago: The Soviet Union sent more than 11,000 reinforcements te the,Cau~asus to halt a civil war between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. : Five years ago: In Union, S.C., a prosecutor announced he would seek the IJtath penalty for Susan Smith, the woman accused of drowning her sons, 3· )1ar-old M'1chae I and 14-month-oIdA! ex. Smith was later convicted of murrli:r ani~ sentenced to life in prison. ~ One year ago: Closing three days of opening arguments, House prosecut(!rs demanded President Ointon's removal from office, telling· a hushed !!enate that otherwise the presidency itself may be "deeply and perhaps per~ntly damaged." Forty-five Albanians were found slain near the southcln Kosovo village of Racak. . ~ Today's Birthdays: Ac)rcss Katy Jurado is 73. Author Wil)iam Kennedy ~72. Author-editor Norman P~horelz is 70. Opera singer Marilyn Hol'l)e is cl&. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is6S. Smger Barbara Lynn is 58. Country sinaer Jim 9Jalr~ is 56. Movie director John Carpenter is 52. Actress-dancer-choreo•apher Debbie Allen is 50. SingerSade ,is 41. Rock musician Paul Webb {falkTalk) is 38. Rhylhm-an\1,-blues singer Maxine Jones(En \\Jgue) is 34. Jlctor David Chokachi is 32. Model Kate Moss is 26. Singer Aaliyah is 21. Actresa Yvonne Zima is 11. ·Agatha Beth Gibbs King MASON, W.Va. - Agatha Beth Gibbs King, 27, Mason, died Friday, Jan. 14, 2000 in Holzer Medical O:nter. BomApril16, 1972 in Point Ptea'sant, W.Va., daughter of Gerald L. and Sara E. Brinker Gibbs of Mason, she attended Father's House Qurch, and the Syracuse and Point Pleasant Church of God. . GALliPOLIS - · Gallipolis City Police cited Marshall R. Wolfe, 48, 28 Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Timothy 1: King of Birch Lane, Gallipolis, for failure .to yield half of the roadway following a New Haven, W.Va,; a daughter, Nalosha Marie King of Mason; a sister, Robyn two-vehicle accident Friday on Birch Lane. . . · .. C. VanMatre of Letart, W.Va.; two brothers, Gerald. L {Belly L} Gibbs Jr. of Officers said Wolfe was' eastbound, 60 feet west of Upper River Road, at. Mason, and Harold W. (feresa D.) .Gibbs of Hartford, W.Va.; her malel)lal 3:01 p.m. when he failed to yield part of the ro~dway to a car driven by Alii- grartdfather, Roy W. Brinker of Mason; and three nieces and two nephews. ' son R. McQuaid; 27, 565 Gwrges Creek Road; Gallipolis. · She was also preceded in death by her maternal grandmother, Margaret V. Both ;vehicles collided head-on, according to tlie·rep<irt. Damage to both Brinker; her paternal grandparents, Harold E. and Helen Gibha; and a niece, vehicles was severe, officers said. . Tabitha Dawn VanMatre. Officers licketed Morgan R. Davies, 17, 65 Crestview Drive, Gallipolis, · Services will be 2 p.m. today in FoSJesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the for failure to control following an accident on the 600 block of Third Avenue . Rev. aovis Vanover and Brother Albert Yester officiating. Burial will be in earlier Friday. · Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Visitation was Saturday in the funeral home. Davies was northbound at 7:35a.m. when the car Davies drove drifted to the right side of the road and struck a parked car owned by Don E. Carter, 657 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Damage to. both cars was severe, according to the report. Cited by police early saturday was Eric S. Shriver, 22, 473 Shade River . RUTlAND - .Joe N. Sayre, 69, Carpellter Hill Road, Rutland died Friday, Road, Patriot, for driving under the influence .and failu.re to dim high-beam Jan. 14, 2000, at h1s res1dence . . · headlights, accordjng to police records. · . • . . · .He was born Nov. 5, 1930 ~n ~arleston, W.Va., ~n oft~ late Carl an~ Cited by officers Thursday was Christopher G. Beaver, 19, 1016 Second ~haT. Harbert Sayre. He retired m 1990 as a consulllng engmee~ for AEP s Ave. Gallipolis, for no seatbelt. . D1vts1on of Fuel .Supply. He was a 40-year member and pastor smce Octo, · ber,1989 of MI. Union Baptist Church, owner of Sayre Trucking & Excavating and active in the Gideons and missionary work. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Rosalie Turner Sayre; a' son and · GALLIPOLIS - A drive-off from a Gallipolis business was reported to daughtet·in-law, Timothy Joe and Klj.y Sayre of Albany; a daughter and son-inlaw, Helena and Roger Riggs of Rutland; four grandchildren; nine great-grandcity police ori' Friday. children; and a sister, Kitty Canterbury of Missouri. · Officers were informed that a subject pumped $12 worth of gas.into car He.was preceded in death by a sister, Peggy Ann Sayre, and a brot~er, Tom all~e Burlile Oil 76 station,~ Vine St., at 9:30p.m. and drove off wi~ul . . Sayre. . · pay1ng. , .. ,. . . , . · Services will be at 2 p.m; Monday al MI. Union Baptist Chureh, Carpenter, , The incident is under Investigation. with the Rev. Otarles Swigger and Pastor John Elswick officiating. Burial will follow in WeJls·Q:metery, Pageville. Friends may call (rom 2-5 p.~. today at Bigbny-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, and one hour prior to services Monday at the church. GALLIPOLIS -· Placed in the Gallia County Jail Thursday by Gallia County sheriff's deputies were Joe Kevin Patrick, 32, Mason, W.Va., for assault; Jacqueline Galloway; 30, 52 Westwood Drive, Gallipolis, for DUI, driying under suspension and reckless operation; and Jonathan A. McWhorter, 37, 13961 State Route 7 South, Crown City, for p4role .violation. Police issue citations In accidents . . ' By ROBERT WEEDY ,. . abOrtion on demand through all riine months of broadly: jlhysical, emotional, psychological, farnil:.' More than 30 years ago, Francis A Schaeffer pregnancy as a legal "right." ial and the woman's age as bemg relevant . was writing about the thinking and struggling of One argument ma)'" say the unborn 8(e not fully Thus the court h~ for all practical purposes men. He was a reading, listening, thinking man who human and they do not have a right to life if their legalized abortion up unlil birth. The u:s. Sena~ • lived in the preser\~ learned from the pas~ and life hinders the liberty of a person who is fully Judiciary Commitlec in 1983 affirmed "no signifi· • . cant legal barriers of any kind whatsoever exist looked to the future. He saw lhal"ideas have leg_1," human. Another may say if the unborn entity is fully today in tile United Stales for a woman to obtain an , so thai how we think determines what we are. human, he/she has no right to vse the body of anothabortion for any reason during any stage o( her , Thus he became ooncemed about the "piea- er against that person's will. By this reasoning, the pregnancy." · United Methodist, First Church of . the Nazarene, St. Peier's Episcopal and First Presbyterian. sure now" philosophy mother is morally justified in removing her ·offMedia hype made tile book "Final Exit" by : Participation in the walk is by no means limited to members of that was .advocating spring even if that results in death. Derek Humphrey a best seller and was available in ~ Euthanasia has been debated much in the last libraries almost everywhere. While in interviews . these churches, however. If you want to promote unity, we abortion as the "soluyear, yet many have no idea what it is. When · Humphrey generally called it "self-deliverance for · · ' · h fu tioil· " ' for ••unwanted" encourage you to lace up your walking shoes and · JOin tnt e n. On Monday, the Southeastern Ohio 6ranch of the NAACP · children. He saw going couched in the language of choice and individual the terminally ill," he was more candid with .a down that slippery rights, it sounds like a pei!IOii's right to be free of . British newspaper when he said, "It tells you hc:N, will offer a traditional tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The slopeoould only lead to painful ilnd unwanted intervention. is the issue. . where and when to kill yourself or someone else. ll~ event starts at '1 p:m. Monday at Paint Creek Regular Baptist also eliminating the Slogans like "ald-in-dying" have led to the mis- breaks the last taboo. Follow my instructions for I'• Church, and U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a fdrmer Methodist min· lives .(\f the elderly and takenbeliefeuthariasiaallowstheni.turalprocessof perfect death, with no mess, no autopsy, no post· ister, is the keynote speaker. sever~ly . infirm dying to go unhindered: In reality, it is making peo- mortem," according to the Sun!lay Express. Did th~ ·· ' \ The University of Rio Grande hosts its Martin Luther King Jr. because they were not .pie die rather than letting them die. Kevorkian was media also .tell us how he II'Caled his wife? making people die by lethal injection. . . Have you wondered what would happen if the Day festivities Tuesday, starting with a 7 p.m. concert at Berry 10 society. ~lributing positively While il isn 'I talked about much, there is a bias media gave factual information about prenatal • Fjne Arts Center, featuring the award-winning Central State UniThis is oommonly known aa.euthanasia, and the -~nst people.with disabilities. This can be the very ~velopJien~ abortion methods and fetal prun1 ; versity Chorus. A candlelight vigil to· honor King's accomplish· p(>Jitically correct terms of "death with dignity" and young or adVanced in age. Some people perceive Suppose they gave reports about how many nients and remember his sacrifices follows. the "right to die." . them iiS less than human and thus their life~ little depmsed folks ha~ ended their lives by following . · i, .. .,, lillfiiPhfl)y's, i~lnK!,ti.ons (rpm his ~II,. Su~ : · • How appropriate it is these events surround the King holiday. ":h• fact these issues ·are highly charg~ and value. . . , What irony has already developed from this they stopJlCilbanning fa&.al pl'll·life information While obtaining justice for black Americans was King's obvious • details poorly understood . by most Amencans . · · · · · · II brought about a yearly remembrance, on the movement The book, "Deadly .CompiL'ISion," by inflammatory and unlrlle? goal, a burmng passton for equal nghts and umty among a anniversary of Roe v. Wade of the sacredness of · Rita Marker, reveals liow Derek Humphrey, .co- : But they do air pro-death information like th6 • Americans was at the heart of King's crusade. life. ' founder of the Hemlock Society with his wife Ann, · · typical housewife who says she supports abortion ' This 27th year, an entire week. is set aSide from 8banctoned·her when she was diagnosed with can- rights in order to keep the abortion decisioA ' . We believe the good reverend would be pleased to see the . · between "the woman, her physician, and her fami, · strides America has p1ade since his tragic death in 1968. At the J!"'. 16-23to ref1CC! on the source and ~rpa!e of cer. Ann, having no one to turn to, called Rita, who ly.". · same time, how eyer, we know King's dream is far from being hfe and to say that hfe should not be demgratcd. f lfilled · When Dr. Schaeffer warned us, people then waa an opponent of the society, ~ut a· respecled . This is untrue beicause a woman can ' have ah·! u · . . were incredulous - they didn~ believe it. Having adversary. 'lllcy became trusting friends.over the abortion performed on her by a physician she has· If we had our druthers, Amenca would be close to fulfilling now heard the evidence of the elimination of more next' two yoars before Ann died. Even this story known for only 30 seconds. Also, her family has no the dream. But it's not. There's still a lot of hate .in our great than 40 million babies and the besinning of physi- . show how much support is Def;ded from SOII)eone legal rishl to forbid, permit or be infonned abou.t nation, and we must bridge the gap between races, genders, sex· dan-assisted death, many now can see and hear who cares.lCllling them is not die answer ... it never her abortion. And that includes sex-selection abor~ .. . ~ . ual orientations and generations. ~hat he ':"as saying. The' evidence gives credence to wiU~ That this debate still <Xinlinu~ after 27 yeais can The deCisions of men are flying in the face o.r our . We need to celebrate our differences, not mock them. A world . h1s wammg. . . be credited io the effcctlveness.,of pRSentin1 limit. grea1 Creator, and at what a cost. · Like Beetle Bai; •. filled with people who look 11nd act the same would be a boring !Jle grou~ that began thls.J?f~H~eath movement, • . . . while "sensitiVe" tq ll!e political needs of nearly ed facts and the acation of £al5e perceptions. Most ley's friend says, "We were given a box of Sooc!· · place. Dtve~stty IS a good;tht?g. • . . . every interest group, tolerate natllism: the denial of Americans are uninformed about the oombined stuff called 'Life,' but we don~ look at the direc- , Let us stnye to reach Kmg s dream tn dur hfc;ttmes .- :both for the fundamental human right to life to a segment of effect of Roe v. Wide and Doe v. Bolton to provide lions." · our sake and that of our children. . human ~inp simply because they have 1101 passed a mother uniimitcd access 10 abortion th'l"fib nine (Robll't WM/Itf II I oolumnflt for thll Sundlly through the birth canal. Thus the United Slates has months of pregnancy.. Doe defined "health" so Tim•• SIIIIIIMI.) On this date in history Board to meet Jan. 31 Martha Ann Buckley \ Ulttrs to tl!• odilor an wlcomo. Tlt•1 sltovld bt ltss titan 300 words. ..UIIollrrs ,.,. •u"J•ct lo edilillr and nuul br rir11od and ilt<lrul• ruld~ and ttltpilllll• '11umbtr. No uMitned lm•n will br publuhed. Lttttrs sltoultJ b1 ill fopt/ lute, addtesSinJ i.uMcs, 11ot #Mnllllldilkr. a. ..... LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF . R. Sh8wn LAwta Managing EdHor -~··, ' • iunbav • ~---------~·------~ Your views: pDn"e P"''OCeSS II · READER POLL f1 ·· ofian. "ltah! Rlhl Rallt Rahsl" from the sidelines. · .. As a l~i rcson, why noi ji!SI say, "Sta)i'away · ; fromWai·Miltor~lseendupintheriverl" .· 1 1 Bach time we ~ve our homes, the pOIBibili- 1 · The Tim•• SulliNI wanta QPinkini. 1· .Dea.r Editor: . . . , . . lii:s that'we c:Oilld IKe tragedy lile endliu, but the . '1 P.Jeasa complete thll follow!~ and rell.im 1· . Does anyone understand whalrs goma on IR incenliva far outweigh the risks. 1 ~~R=~ ·'";".;:~attach~ .1' .SbeSepherdsalltowhn, W.Va.? 'al . ,__ Lei's be gracious about il: ,''The R~ are. , 1 lhlel8 of...;._ Ji You RIKIII . . apaoa. 1., · e . I e ceremom . meelinp .,..tween· here." ,, •. ,1 . . ......-;· ~ ·. f dozens of high level and low level delegates? ' ' . Miry (lllller r' I . 1. Rank, ln.telrnll of~ 10 yoA/, llie I ' See the big room with lines of peace experts Middi!IPOft ·1, following live III'IIIIS: echoolll, roads, drinking l ; facing each other? None.dare to oome too close. , . . ,1 water, racl'lllltlonal factlllln, and new jobs. . t '. Progress means cornmg ~IOi!C enough to see IH '"' t' n ..I;. 1 each other in a passing stretch limousine. n 0 uU 1ng uuWn ere ., I , f• 1 · Ointon's secret weapon, aa he!fdman in all ·. .!l: The follow-111 1ettar this, isa few bags full of money. lld•uud Su!ldlv Tlmll SIIII!INI ootum- I . · , . . , · 1·' 11te.average 'Palestinian.of Syria has IIOihing. Robart .) I ,. 2. Whilt'a the one 188Ue ·candldatea for · 1 .. 1 · lei alone freedom. 1iloody old Arafal and Assad ~· Deaf Mr. y: , • I otnce I11UII addrll.. to earn yolir vote? see to lhal . · .1; I real wi~·interesl your article in the Jan. 9, I I . . . All this is remindful of the Oreal White . Father: · ~. edilio~ of the Su*i 'limes·SenliflCI. In 1 ~ who inVited the Indians to WaShington, D.C., to your openin paragraph, tpu said ~ucalioo I ·/' ' ' ·~ feast them and show them the splendors of civi- should be of great concern to all of us in this new. I 3. Should .;.... abandon the 101\81Y? Why . t. lization. They rained IJ\el,ndians with gifts, pal'ad- year. · . ·'~ · . _, • .1 I or 'jVhy oot? . ' . t~ ed them around town m plug hall and ·sent .them • I SII'OII81Y agree w1th you. In addition, ypu •' 1·· carrying presenis back to the tribe with favorable wrote, "If we are goin& to see im~anenl, a 1· 1 impressions. · · positive OUIIook and a moa;urc.of what is yet to ·1 1. This b.ig pow-wow is Shepherdstown·will get be III:COIIlplished 5J!ould be reviewed." However, • , . 1~ 1e90ladcs frorQ the press, Ointon will save a little I did' not fil!d thit positive Dullook in your article. . ' 4. Shou IIChool or teacher~n~ j': face l!nd this world hot spot will cool off j~t in I am a teacher ~n the 'Ga!lia Cqunty ~ ~allowecj In the ~ Of Y f; time. S!:hooltsystem. Beltcve me, ~r, we dO not Just ·· ' · 1· Gayle Prlcl dumb ildowll.• O!uU!liniltntion, ~~118~ ' Portland ""pporl 'staff and _ ot ill our .....,.., -~-'- 1 _~ 111 -~ """'' · worldna hard every day to achieve thole golls our 1·: D ~ Jcaislllleln set.' Have w.e b? No sir, we h've I. Should lhl u.s..~ COur:t revisit ~n ~~,7onalwe !2~de thto- aceomh~=:liMded. Roe v. WD? W!rY or WhY not? · I·'.,' ---s::~ the -.;:;.::e..81in 11y.='ri:J~I· --. r l· t, Dear Editor: ·unclear to me. I ·tried Iii phone you, b'ut Willi .' This is in reference to the llrticle (:Jan. 6)on the unable 10 locale your Jjjting. Therefore, a le""' I• cOndition of the (Porneloy·MiiOtl) bridF, very w11 my best jeOOUrse. I lpplaud you for your Name I• well wrillcn and quite subtle II any iced JII'OPI· obvious inlmll in eduCation and would Hb to AdciiWI L, ganda piece should be. ' , lrulouraae you to visit with· educaiOrlllld IIU· t, Plantuccdofdorrbtinthe mind of the public, · deilts. " \ Aile-~ number I, , · then, 10 II no.t to appear too negatlve,lldd • few Marlyn Kuhn I little postii~ notes. tlhought I '-d a few flint No!tliup Lo .. ___ ...... _;,;. .. _ .... ..,. _ .. _ -1. , · """"' . •' in·a·nutshell ' 'I · . Wuk · 16, 2000 '' ' vcM b• 'h (Edllor'ae: J.!-! 1 J 'd ge s,ory anti-Wal<-Mart , 1 . . . pra: . 1 p :!., ,, -~. I , '" r j \ ~ . ., .• : ·; Joe N.- Sayre • ff f rom . b. US1neS$ rep0 . rt d. . 0' riVe•O e a Deputies place ·three In Gallla jail UCtobreed research ·mice Galli& EMS answers eight calls . . ' By The ANoclltad Pr111 ~ The National Weather Service said a cold front pushed southward Saturday night, and was expected to reach r¥>rthem Ohio by this morning, . The front will move from the north the south today. Skies will be.mostly cloudy and there will be a chancC Q{ snow behind the front: Morning highs in tlie nort~ will be around 40, with temperatures falling into' ihe 30s liy afternoon. : lfiahs in the far south will be around 50 abead of the 'front. · :' Sunrise today will be'at7:5~ im. ' Wealher fOI'eallt: brain and blood system cancers. The teams are forming the Mouse Models of Human Cancers Conser- lo . . Jean Lama Moore ' MIDDLEPORT- Jean Lama Moore, Middleport, died Friday, Jan. 14, 2000. She was born in Nelsonville, daughter of the late Earl and Edith Sauvage Lama,. ' · · She and her husband, the late Harry Moore, owned the former Royal Crown Bollling Plant in Middleport. Slie graduated from Middleport f1igh School and attended Ohio University. She was a member of the Evangeline 'Chapter Order of lhe. Eastern Star, the Grace Episcopal and the Middleport Presbyterian churches. . ,. She is survived ~y a niece, Carol Jean Jones Langen field of Columbus; a nephew, Kenneth Jones of Orange, Conn.; a stepson, William Moore of Ash· land, Ky.; two grandchildren, Carla Ann Mulvaney of Versailles, Ky., and Catherine Jayne Elsea of Raleigh, N.C.; and three great-grandchildren. '. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry Moore, and by a sister, Alice Louise Jones. . •• Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fisher Funeral flome in Middleport, with burial following in Beech Grove O:metery, Pomeroy. . Friends may call from noon until time of services Wednesday atlhe fun eral home. Man charged with killing wife's kitten ' ;' f ~HOPPE: HOME OXYGEN and D I' · IABO JACkSON PiKE :& GAlliPOliS I, pass the I I 'j 1 savings on to you . . Cuntac t our agency l today li)r a customized ..pm(.XJSal on your homem\'ners insumnce prorecrion: '' ,. I Auto-Owners fnsur,.,nc 7eJ ' I· Life liome Car Business if, P~¥~4. Pu;l- • n. INsURANCE Pws A . . . n.GENCIES, 11.,;;;;;;;--:;.;-------·'"'---=--~·'. . .,~! cill 111 tOday for a F~ initial naluation. • JNCe 992 66~ .• • .. A: Detecting a head injury is very difficUlt. SoJrietimes; the signs and/or symptoms ~•••••· be minimal,' but you should look for any signs of abnormal behavior, ex•ce••si1•e l tiredness; intense headache or headache lasting longer than 2. days, un.ste•adim:ss, memory loss,, copfusion~ blurred vision, slurred speech, loos of appetite, sensitivity light, dizziness or neck pain & stiffness . Quite often signs of a head injury (c~mcu s••im>)l do not appear immedia.t ely after trauma , but hours or possibly days .a fte r the iniiti u•ll• injury. . . · In order to prevent head or neck injury, you, need to be aware· of proper •norttol technique, proper equipment maintenance and perfc;~rm neck-strengthe!'ing exercises. Please also remember not to give your son any aspirin products be fore , during or after athlet~c participation because that could increase ~erebral bleeding if he does sustain a head injury. If you have any further questions, please feel free to call me , I-.AJ\\ 446-5534, . Fax your questions to .(740) 446-5565 or leave your questions on our voice mail (740) 446-5534 or mail 't o: Ask a Professional-c/o l>r. Kelly Roush, Chiroprac tic Physician, Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackson Pike, . · "lWtu:bttyo~~r riM of~ u~" , 2500 Jefferson Avenue . . Point Pleasant, WV ' ' . 304-675-1675 . . . .. .,. .. ~ l I •• 1·IOO~i·s:2206 .· Dr. Robert Holley has received 8peeial Training to identify and·treat the many tisk factors · That lead to a heart attack or stroke I If you're 50 or older, you're in us ttl ree . e IVery ' •r allowing F ARE YOO 'At IISK? ~ ' I losses, IIIII & IINfAJ.S OVER 25 FACTORS Cfl" .CfiUSE.A "EARr fi'ITAC~ Ott.STRO.KE• . I the RESPIRATORY EQUIP..MENT • I TOLEDO (AP) - A Toledo man assaulted his wife and killed her kitten by plating it an oven turned up to 500 degrees, a city prosecutor said Friday. . Dennis Davis, 56, was charged IIUJ,.IJ.II;; with felony domestic violence and animal cruelty, said assistant city prosecutor Sharon Gaich. He- was you iruur.! being held in the Lucas County jail on $8,500 bOnd. · · home with us, . Gaich said that on Ja.n. 9, Roberta thmurh Auto-Owners Davis, 41, got home from work and was told by her husband that dinner Insurance Cnmpany, we'll save was ready. She opened the stove and found her kitten dead. w u mnney! Statistics show that . ' She told police that her husband .., .,. ~onur.ah>e gruup experiences then assaulted her by tightening a j~mp rope an;JUnd her neck. tewer. b s-costly UESTIONS and ANSWERS ... ~0. give blood ' . I I Sunday...Cioudy. Highs in . the I 114 Court lower SOs. . · '· . Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. lium. As' a result pf , tlie informatio'n- · ... L..--.,.·~;.·.-~.;."'.·---..,1 ·' • Lows in the lower 30s. · sharing, cancer · re~earch may be Monday... Light snow likely, main· .accelerated. on multiple fronts, said ly during tbe night. Highs in the lower Dr. Joanna Groden, a geneticist who andmid40s. will be leading UC's research. , Exteaded rorecut: If one group develops a way to Tuesday...Mostiy cloudy with a detect early s(age breast canC:er, the chance ofligh! snow. Lows from the bfeakthrough may help another team upper 2ta lo the lower 30s, and· hi~ working on brain tumors. · ASK A PROFESSIONAL..... • in the mid and upper 30s. Q: My son pl,a ys football and basketball and my worst fear i~ that h~ might ... ustain a Researchef'!' hope 10 ·trace genetic Wednesday:..Partly cloudy with ·a. links that influence how cancer head or neck injury. I don~.t know if he- would tell me or his coach because he loves chance of snow showers. lOws fro'm tumors gJqw alld spread, to develop sports and 'would not. want to miss a game. What should I look for? Is there the upper teens to the loliler 20s, .and more sophisticated imaging tools to highs in the mid and upper 30s. anything he can do now to prevent injury? . · spot tumors and to find biomarkers. Man ordered . : MEDINA (AP) - . A judge , ordered a man charged wi!h fatally s~ooting his wife in thei.r gal'!lge to give blood and saliva llamplea to prosecutors. · ' Medina County Common Pleas Judge Christopher Collier ordered. Steven Bozsik on Friday to give prosecutors the samples. Prosecutors need ·them tc;. compare with · bloOd found at the crime scene and with a saliva swab submiued witli an aj,plication for a new life insurance policy for Bozsik's wife, Carol. . BOzsik, 41, has pleaded innocent to charges that he shot his wife seven times Nov. 30 in the·garage of . their home near this northeaal 0100 city. · Sheriff's deputies said financ:i«l · , proble~ 11111y haVe .been .a modye for the slaying. · · . • SUPPLIES <md BRACES ! . 41 ~.=. ~rosc:a.~e~v!;!us~ii~~ .!:~~: ~ ' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAl EQUIPMENT i s••"'"' ·rls• Art"y. s OV•' 'ZJ c . J I BIDWEll. - Marilla M. Brown Gothard, 88, of Fairview Road, Bidwel ~ pasaed away on Thursday, January 13, 2000 in Holzer Medical O:nter. : She was born February 9, 1911 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Ri char~ M. Brown and Nancy DeWitt Brown. ; Mrs. Gothard was a member of the Springfield Baptist Church near Bid~ well. .. , In addition to her 'parents, she was preceded in death'by her huSband, auj Gothard, on October 5, 1971; three grandsons; and nine brothers and two siS" ters. · · ; SurviVing are two s ons and daughters-in-law: Luther M. and Mary Lo(i Moore of Bidwell, and Loren E. "Gene" and Belly Moore of Rio Grande; twq grandsons, Carl (Angela) Moore of Columbus, and Chris Moore and fia ncq Margarette McDonald, of Gallipolis; and .two great-granddaughters, Tara and Erin Moore of Columbus. · \ Graveside services will he 1 p.m. Monday in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gal• lipolis. Interment will follow. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fune;;;l Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday, Janu ary 16, 2000 from 3~ , p.m. . . . In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the Springfield Baptist Church, in care of,Elsie Higley, 127 Arnold Road, Bidwell, Ohio ·45614. THE: ME:DICAL CINCINNATI (AP) - The Uni .. versily of Cincinnati College of Medicine will breed a line of mice that can · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County EMS respOnded to eight calls for mimi~ human development of cancer assistance on Thursday, bringing the total number of runs for the mont~ to of the colon and pancreas. . 106. . . . . . .' Theuniversilyh(ISreceivedafive' Runs included a transport from Airline Road to Holzer Medical Center; year, $2~ million grant to breed the transport from Vine Stre~t to HMC; transport from Shady Grove Road to . mice that will be used to test the risks HMC; transport from the Ponderosa Restaurant to HMC, two units sent; and effectiveness of experimental rc:Sponse to Frenchtown Apartments, treatment . refused; transport from cancer drugs. . . Fl'l'nchtown Apartments to HMC; response to Long Branch Road, treatment UC's grant_ is part of an effort led refused; and transport from,Bodimer's Grocery to HMC. ' I,' by the National .Cancer Institute to . ' accelerate basic cancer research; Nineteen groups of scienli•1s will use the mice to· study several leading · Cold front wi II filter ·through ·Ohio today Mari II a M. Gothard HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 • i �..... ,, • • PageA4• Buncley, •angeery 11,1000· _.,. ~ .,- ... . - --~ .. _ _ ...... __ ., ... ... 1 .. ~nclay, ...._, 11, 2000 • 6unb1p 1Elmn ·6tntlnel • P9 All Pomeroy • Middleport • O.lllpolla, Ohio • Point PI•Hnt, WV . Free Immunizations offered ~imts- Jttttintl GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizationa will be provided by the Gallia County Health Deputmenl at the following locations this week: • Wednesday, Jan. 19 - Gallia Metropolitan Eatates, 2-3 p.m. POMEROY - Thelma Sue Bowen, 59, of Columbus, died Tuesday, Jan. , • Thul'lday, Jan. 20 - Gallia County Courthouae lobby, 4-6 p.m. . II , 2000. . ~ Children in need of immunizations must be IICCOIIIpanied by a parent or She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Columbus. She I~ auarclian, and bring a current immunization reoord with them. is survived by three sisters.and a brother-in-law, Tom and Mary Ella Burnside; and Patricia Lehew of Pomeroy, and Dorothy McKinniss of Lancaster. She was ~DAMHS ·Preceded in death by a sister, Barbara McGraw. . Services were Saturday at Rutherford-5hoyer Funeral Home, ColufllbUS. ~· GAIJJPOLIS - . The Gallia-Jacbon-Meip Board of Aloo~ol , Drug Alldiction and Mental Health Services will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. . The board typically meets on the third Monday of the month at7 p.m. For more information, call 446-3022. .' · . MIDDUPOIU' - Martha Ann Buckley, 82, Middlepo~ died Friday. )an. · 14, 2000, at her residence. A homemaker, she was born Jljov. 20, 1917, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late contlnu~s Harvey and Ruby Wines McCumber. • She is survived by five daughters. Frances Ann Manley of Middleport, CarRIO GRANDE - A continuing education course discussing the compar.' olyn Elizabeth Klein of Tuppers Plains, Martha L. Ord and Sandra S. Darst, ison of religious faitha is underway at the University of Rio Grande/Rio both of Middleport. 311d Sharon. L. Ward of Pomeroy; a son, Sherman Gene Grande Community College. . . · JJuckley of Middleport; 32 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren; and a broth· The oourse is held in the James A. Rhodes Student center Commuter er, Nathania! McCumber of Gallipolis. · Lounge Mondays at 6 p.m. . She was preceded in death by her husband, William Sherman Buckley; three :·. Guests for the remainder of this month are ·Pastor John Jackson of NeY{ sons, Charles William Buckley, Carl Leroy Buckley and Paul Edward Buckley; I.:ife Lutheran Church, Gallipolis. speaking on lhe Lutheran tradition on Jan. and a daughter, Mary Lou Buckley. . .. 17, and Father Deacon Mark .fiagan·of the Holy Spirit Orthodox Church in Graveside services will be al 12:30 p.m. Thesday at Middleport Hill O:mef!untington, W.Va., speaki~~ on Greek Orthodolt faith on. Jan. 24. lery. · '. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. . · · . . ' 'Est/Wftsnd in 1966 Thelma Sue Bowen 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 014 440 2342 • Fax: 440 3008 111 Court StrMt, Pomaroy, Ohio 014-m-2150 • Fax: m-2157 ' ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlsl!er Diane Kay Hill Controll•r Faith comparison course Our view: · Uni · (:losin· gs annou·nced for King Day . ' Participate in local·events to bring the region together · Unity is crucial to the Ohio Valley's future, and during the next three days, local folks have 5ome wonderful 'events planned to bring the region together. · . Kicking off things is the annual community Unity Walk at 6 p.m. today at Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church. The effort was spawned by Paint Creek Pastor Dennis Hurt and includes his parishioners, as well as those from St. Louis Catholic, Grace : GAIJJPOLIS - Offices in lhe Gallipolis City Building will be closed ¥onday in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. · · The Dr. Sam~cl L. Bossard Memorial Library will also be closed MoncDiy for the observance. Weedy's view: . . . ., Gathering against the denigration of life •' ne need to celebratl! our d(fferences, rwt mock them. as '· ••• By The Aaaoclated Praaa . . Today is Sunday, Jan. 16, the 16th day of 2000. There· are 350 days left intheyear. Today's Highlight in History: . On Jan .. 16, 1920, Prohibition began in the United St~les under the 18th Amendment to the Qmstilution. Prohibition waa later repealed by the 2)st Amendment ·: : On this date: . • In 1547 Ivan the Terrible was crowned Czar of Russia. . : In 1883: the U.S. Civil Service Commission was established. : In 1942., actress Carole Lombard, her mother were among some 20 peo~e killed when their plane crashed near Las Vegas while returning from a teur to pmmote war bonds. ~ In 1944, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower took command of the Allied Inva$Jon Force in London. 1 • In 1964, the musical "Hello, Dolly!" opened on Broadwayt beginning a r¥n of 2,844 performances. · ~ In 1967, Alan S. Boyd was sworn in as the fi~ , ·U.S. transpoi'lali!)n secJtlary. . . , In 1989, rioting eruptc!d in Miami when u police officer fatally shot a black motorcyclist, causing a crash that killed a passenger. . ; In 1991, the White House announced the slart of OPI'ration Desert Storm te drive Iraqi forces out of Kuwait. · . · : In 1992, officials of the government of El Salvador and rebel leaders sl'gned a pact ending 12 years of civil war. · •; Ten )ears ago: The Soviet Union sent more than 11,000 reinforcements te the,Cau~asus to halt a civil war between Armenians and Azerbaijanis. : Five years ago: In Union, S.C., a prosecutor announced he would seek the IJtath penalty for Susan Smith, the woman accused of drowning her sons, 3· )1ar-old M'1chae I and 14-month-oIdA! ex. Smith was later convicted of murrli:r ani~ sentenced to life in prison. ~ One year ago: Closing three days of opening arguments, House prosecut(!rs demanded President Ointon's removal from office, telling· a hushed !!enate that otherwise the presidency itself may be "deeply and perhaps per~ntly damaged." Forty-five Albanians were found slain near the southcln Kosovo village of Racak. . ~ Today's Birthdays: Ac)rcss Katy Jurado is 73. Author Wil)iam Kennedy ~72. Author-editor Norman P~horelz is 70. Opera singer Marilyn Hol'l)e is cl&. Auto racer A.J. Foyt is6S. Smger Barbara Lynn is 58. Country sinaer Jim 9Jalr~ is 56. Movie director John Carpenter is 52. Actress-dancer-choreo•apher Debbie Allen is 50. SingerSade ,is 41. Rock musician Paul Webb {falkTalk) is 38. Rhylhm-an\1,-blues singer Maxine Jones(En \\Jgue) is 34. Jlctor David Chokachi is 32. Model Kate Moss is 26. Singer Aaliyah is 21. Actresa Yvonne Zima is 11. ·Agatha Beth Gibbs King MASON, W.Va. - Agatha Beth Gibbs King, 27, Mason, died Friday, Jan. 14, 2000 in Holzer Medical O:nter. BomApril16, 1972 in Point Ptea'sant, W.Va., daughter of Gerald L. and Sara E. Brinker Gibbs of Mason, she attended Father's House Qurch, and the Syracuse and Point Pleasant Church of God. . GALliPOLIS - · Gallipolis City Police cited Marshall R. Wolfe, 48, 28 Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Timothy 1: King of Birch Lane, Gallipolis, for failure .to yield half of the roadway following a New Haven, W.Va,; a daughter, Nalosha Marie King of Mason; a sister, Robyn two-vehicle accident Friday on Birch Lane. . . · .. C. VanMatre of Letart, W.Va.; two brothers, Gerald. L {Belly L} Gibbs Jr. of Officers said Wolfe was' eastbound, 60 feet west of Upper River Road, at. Mason, and Harold W. (feresa D.) .Gibbs of Hartford, W.Va.; her malel)lal 3:01 p.m. when he failed to yield part of the ro~dway to a car driven by Alii- grartdfather, Roy W. Brinker of Mason; and three nieces and two nephews. ' son R. McQuaid; 27, 565 Gwrges Creek Road; Gallipolis. · She was also preceded in death by her maternal grandmother, Margaret V. Both ;vehicles collided head-on, according to tlie·rep<irt. Damage to both Brinker; her paternal grandparents, Harold E. and Helen Gibha; and a niece, vehicles was severe, officers said. . Tabitha Dawn VanMatre. Officers licketed Morgan R. Davies, 17, 65 Crestview Drive, Gallipolis, · Services will be 2 p.m. today in FoSJesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the for failure to control following an accident on the 600 block of Third Avenue . Rev. aovis Vanover and Brother Albert Yester officiating. Burial will be in earlier Friday. · Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Visitation was Saturday in the funeral home. Davies was northbound at 7:35a.m. when the car Davies drove drifted to the right side of the road and struck a parked car owned by Don E. Carter, 657 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Damage to. both cars was severe, according to the report. Cited by police early saturday was Eric S. Shriver, 22, 473 Shade River . RUTlAND - .Joe N. Sayre, 69, Carpellter Hill Road, Rutland died Friday, Road, Patriot, for driving under the influence .and failu.re to dim high-beam Jan. 14, 2000, at h1s res1dence . . · headlights, accordjng to police records. · . • . . · .He was born Nov. 5, 1930 ~n ~arleston, W.Va., ~n oft~ late Carl an~ Cited by officers Thursday was Christopher G. Beaver, 19, 1016 Second ~haT. Harbert Sayre. He retired m 1990 as a consulllng engmee~ for AEP s Ave. Gallipolis, for no seatbelt. . D1vts1on of Fuel .Supply. He was a 40-year member and pastor smce Octo, · ber,1989 of MI. Union Baptist Church, owner of Sayre Trucking & Excavating and active in the Gideons and missionary work. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Rosalie Turner Sayre; a' son and · GALLIPOLIS - A drive-off from a Gallipolis business was reported to daughtet·in-law, Timothy Joe and Klj.y Sayre of Albany; a daughter and son-inlaw, Helena and Roger Riggs of Rutland; four grandchildren; nine great-grandcity police ori' Friday. children; and a sister, Kitty Canterbury of Missouri. · Officers were informed that a subject pumped $12 worth of gas.into car He.was preceded in death by a sister, Peggy Ann Sayre, and a brot~er, Tom all~e Burlile Oil 76 station,~ Vine St., at 9:30p.m. and drove off wi~ul . . Sayre. . · pay1ng. , .. ,. . . , . · Services will be at 2 p.m; Monday al MI. Union Baptist Chureh, Carpenter, , The incident is under Investigation. with the Rev. Otarles Swigger and Pastor John Elswick officiating. Burial will follow in WeJls·Q:metery, Pageville. Friends may call (rom 2-5 p.~. today at Bigbny-Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, and one hour prior to services Monday at the church. GALLIPOLIS -· Placed in the Gallia County Jail Thursday by Gallia County sheriff's deputies were Joe Kevin Patrick, 32, Mason, W.Va., for assault; Jacqueline Galloway; 30, 52 Westwood Drive, Gallipolis, for DUI, driying under suspension and reckless operation; and Jonathan A. McWhorter, 37, 13961 State Route 7 South, Crown City, for p4role .violation. Police issue citations In accidents . . ' By ROBERT WEEDY ,. . abOrtion on demand through all riine months of broadly: jlhysical, emotional, psychological, farnil:.' More than 30 years ago, Francis A Schaeffer pregnancy as a legal "right." ial and the woman's age as bemg relevant . was writing about the thinking and struggling of One argument ma)'" say the unborn 8(e not fully Thus the court h~ for all practical purposes men. He was a reading, listening, thinking man who human and they do not have a right to life if their legalized abortion up unlil birth. The u:s. Sena~ • lived in the preser\~ learned from the pas~ and life hinders the liberty of a person who is fully Judiciary Commitlec in 1983 affirmed "no signifi· • . cant legal barriers of any kind whatsoever exist looked to the future. He saw lhal"ideas have leg_1," human. Another may say if the unborn entity is fully today in tile United Stales for a woman to obtain an , so thai how we think determines what we are. human, he/she has no right to vse the body of anothabortion for any reason during any stage o( her , Thus he became ooncemed about the "piea- er against that person's will. By this reasoning, the pregnancy." · United Methodist, First Church of . the Nazarene, St. Peier's Episcopal and First Presbyterian. sure now" philosophy mother is morally justified in removing her ·offMedia hype made tile book "Final Exit" by : Participation in the walk is by no means limited to members of that was .advocating spring even if that results in death. Derek Humphrey a best seller and was available in ~ Euthanasia has been debated much in the last libraries almost everywhere. While in interviews . these churches, however. If you want to promote unity, we abortion as the "soluyear, yet many have no idea what it is. When · Humphrey generally called it "self-deliverance for · · ' · h fu tioil· " ' for ••unwanted" encourage you to lace up your walking shoes and · JOin tnt e n. On Monday, the Southeastern Ohio 6ranch of the NAACP · children. He saw going couched in the language of choice and individual the terminally ill," he was more candid with .a down that slippery rights, it sounds like a pei!IOii's right to be free of . British newspaper when he said, "It tells you hc:N, will offer a traditional tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The slopeoould only lead to painful ilnd unwanted intervention. is the issue. . where and when to kill yourself or someone else. ll~ event starts at '1 p:m. Monday at Paint Creek Regular Baptist also eliminating the Slogans like "ald-in-dying" have led to the mis- breaks the last taboo. Follow my instructions for I'• Church, and U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, a fdrmer Methodist min· lives .(\f the elderly and takenbeliefeuthariasiaallowstheni.turalprocessof perfect death, with no mess, no autopsy, no post· ister, is the keynote speaker. sever~ly . infirm dying to go unhindered: In reality, it is making peo- mortem," according to the Sun!lay Express. Did th~ ·· ' \ The University of Rio Grande hosts its Martin Luther King Jr. because they were not .pie die rather than letting them die. Kevorkian was media also .tell us how he II'Caled his wife? making people die by lethal injection. . . Have you wondered what would happen if the Day festivities Tuesday, starting with a 7 p.m. concert at Berry 10 society. ~lributing positively While il isn 'I talked about much, there is a bias media gave factual information about prenatal • Fjne Arts Center, featuring the award-winning Central State UniThis is oommonly known aa.euthanasia, and the -~nst people.with disabilities. This can be the very ~velopJien~ abortion methods and fetal prun1 ; versity Chorus. A candlelight vigil to· honor King's accomplish· p(>Jitically correct terms of "death with dignity" and young or adVanced in age. Some people perceive Suppose they gave reports about how many nients and remember his sacrifices follows. the "right to die." . them iiS less than human and thus their life~ little depmsed folks ha~ ended their lives by following . · i, .. .,, lillfiiPhfl)y's, i~lnK!,ti.ons (rpm his ~II,. Su~ : · • How appropriate it is these events surround the King holiday. ":h• fact these issues ·are highly charg~ and value. . . , What irony has already developed from this they stopJlCilbanning fa&.al pl'll·life information While obtaining justice for black Americans was King's obvious • details poorly understood . by most Amencans . · · · · · · II brought about a yearly remembrance, on the movement The book, "Deadly .CompiL'ISion," by inflammatory and unlrlle? goal, a burmng passton for equal nghts and umty among a anniversary of Roe v. Wade of the sacredness of · Rita Marker, reveals liow Derek Humphrey, .co- : But they do air pro-death information like th6 • Americans was at the heart of King's crusade. life. ' founder of the Hemlock Society with his wife Ann, · · typical housewife who says she supports abortion ' This 27th year, an entire week. is set aSide from 8banctoned·her when she was diagnosed with can- rights in order to keep the abortion decisioA ' . We believe the good reverend would be pleased to see the . · between "the woman, her physician, and her fami, · strides America has p1ade since his tragic death in 1968. At the J!"'. 16-23to ref1CC! on the source and ~rpa!e of cer. Ann, having no one to turn to, called Rita, who ly.". · same time, how eyer, we know King's dream is far from being hfe and to say that hfe should not be demgratcd. f lfilled · When Dr. Schaeffer warned us, people then waa an opponent of the society, ~ut a· respecled . This is untrue beicause a woman can ' have ah·! u · . . were incredulous - they didn~ believe it. Having adversary. 'lllcy became trusting friends.over the abortion performed on her by a physician she has· If we had our druthers, Amenca would be close to fulfilling now heard the evidence of the elimination of more next' two yoars before Ann died. Even this story known for only 30 seconds. Also, her family has no the dream. But it's not. There's still a lot of hate .in our great than 40 million babies and the besinning of physi- . show how much support is Def;ded from SOII)eone legal rishl to forbid, permit or be infonned abou.t nation, and we must bridge the gap between races, genders, sex· dan-assisted death, many now can see and hear who cares.lCllling them is not die answer ... it never her abortion. And that includes sex-selection abor~ .. . ~ . ual orientations and generations. ~hat he ':"as saying. The' evidence gives credence to wiU~ That this debate still <Xinlinu~ after 27 yeais can The deCisions of men are flying in the face o.r our . We need to celebrate our differences, not mock them. A world . h1s wammg. . . be credited io the effcctlveness.,of pRSentin1 limit. grea1 Creator, and at what a cost. · Like Beetle Bai; •. filled with people who look 11nd act the same would be a boring !Jle grou~ that began thls.J?f~H~eath movement, • . . . while "sensitiVe" tq ll!e political needs of nearly ed facts and the acation of £al5e perceptions. Most ley's friend says, "We were given a box of Sooc!· · place. Dtve~stty IS a good;tht?g. • . . . every interest group, tolerate natllism: the denial of Americans are uninformed about the oombined stuff called 'Life,' but we don~ look at the direc- , Let us stnye to reach Kmg s dream tn dur hfc;ttmes .- :both for the fundamental human right to life to a segment of effect of Roe v. Wide and Doe v. Bolton to provide lions." · our sake and that of our children. . human ~inp simply because they have 1101 passed a mother uniimitcd access 10 abortion th'l"fib nine (Robll't WM/Itf II I oolumnflt for thll Sundlly through the birth canal. Thus the United Slates has months of pregnancy.. Doe defined "health" so Tim•• SIIIIIIMI.) On this date in history Board to meet Jan. 31 Martha Ann Buckley \ Ulttrs to tl!• odilor an wlcomo. Tlt•1 sltovld bt ltss titan 300 words. ..UIIollrrs ,.,. •u"J•ct lo edilillr and nuul br rir11od and ilt<lrul• ruld~ and ttltpilllll• '11umbtr. No uMitned lm•n will br publuhed. Lttttrs sltoultJ b1 ill fopt/ lute, addtesSinJ i.uMcs, 11ot #Mnllllldilkr. a. ..... LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF . R. Sh8wn LAwta Managing EdHor -~··, ' • iunbav • ~---------~·------~ Your views: pDn"e P"''OCeSS II · READER POLL f1 ·· ofian. "ltah! Rlhl Rallt Rahsl" from the sidelines. · .. As a l~i rcson, why noi ji!SI say, "Sta)i'away · ; fromWai·Miltor~lseendupintheriverl" .· 1 1 Bach time we ~ve our homes, the pOIBibili- 1 · The Tim•• SulliNI wanta QPinkini. 1· .Dea.r Editor: . . . , . . lii:s that'we c:Oilld IKe tragedy lile endliu, but the . '1 P.Jeasa complete thll follow!~ and rell.im 1· . Does anyone understand whalrs goma on IR incenliva far outweigh the risks. 1 ~~R=~ ·'";".;:~attach~ .1' .SbeSepherdsalltowhn, W.Va.? 'al . ,__ Lei's be gracious about il: ,''The R~ are. , 1 lhlel8 of...;._ Ji You RIKIII . . apaoa. 1., · e . I e ceremom . meelinp .,..tween· here." ,, •. ,1 . . ......-;· ~ ·. f dozens of high level and low level delegates? ' ' . Miry (lllller r' I . 1. Rank, ln.telrnll of~ 10 yoA/, llie I ' See the big room with lines of peace experts Middi!IPOft ·1, following live III'IIIIS: echoolll, roads, drinking l ; facing each other? None.dare to oome too close. , . . ,1 water, racl'lllltlonal factlllln, and new jobs. . t '. Progress means cornmg ~IOi!C enough to see IH '"' t' n ..I;. 1 each other in a passing stretch limousine. n 0 uU 1ng uuWn ere ., I , f• 1 · Ointon's secret weapon, aa he!fdman in all ·. .!l: The follow-111 1ettar this, isa few bags full of money. lld•uud Su!ldlv Tlmll SIIII!INI ootum- I . · , . . , · 1·' 11te.average 'Palestinian.of Syria has IIOihing. Robart .) I ,. 2. Whilt'a the one 188Ue ·candldatea for · 1 .. 1 · lei alone freedom. 1iloody old Arafal and Assad ~· Deaf Mr. y: , • I otnce I11UII addrll.. to earn yolir vote? see to lhal . · .1; I real wi~·interesl your article in the Jan. 9, I I . . . All this is remindful of the Oreal White . Father: · ~. edilio~ of the Su*i 'limes·SenliflCI. In 1 ~ who inVited the Indians to WaShington, D.C., to your openin paragraph, tpu said ~ucalioo I ·/' ' ' ·~ feast them and show them the splendors of civi- should be of great concern to all of us in this new. I 3. Should .;.... abandon the 101\81Y? Why . t. lization. They rained IJ\el,ndians with gifts, pal'ad- year. · . ·'~ · . _, • .1 I or 'jVhy oot? . ' . t~ ed them around town m plug hall and ·sent .them • I SII'OII81Y agree w1th you. In addition, ypu •' 1·· carrying presenis back to the tribe with favorable wrote, "If we are goin& to see im~anenl, a 1· 1 impressions. · · positive OUIIook and a moa;urc.of what is yet to ·1 1. This b.ig pow-wow is Shepherdstown·will get be III:COIIlplished 5J!ould be reviewed." However, • , . 1~ 1e90ladcs frorQ the press, Ointon will save a little I did' not fil!d thit positive Dullook in your article. . ' 4. Shou IIChool or teacher~n~ j': face l!nd this world hot spot will cool off j~t in I am a teacher ~n the 'Ga!lia Cqunty ~ ~allowecj In the ~ Of Y f; time. S!:hooltsystem. Beltcve me, ~r, we dO not Just ·· ' · 1· Gayle Prlcl dumb ildowll.• O!uU!liniltntion, ~~118~ ' Portland ""pporl 'staff and _ ot ill our .....,.., -~-'- 1 _~ 111 -~ """'' · worldna hard every day to achieve thole golls our 1·: D ~ Jcaislllleln set.' Have w.e b? No sir, we h've I. Should lhl u.s..~ COur:t revisit ~n ~~,7onalwe !2~de thto- aceomh~=:liMded. Roe v. WD? W!rY or WhY not? · I·'.,' ---s::~ the -.;:;.::e..81in 11y.='ri:J~I· --. r l· t, Dear Editor: ·unclear to me. I ·tried Iii phone you, b'ut Willi .' This is in reference to the llrticle (:Jan. 6)on the unable 10 locale your Jjjting. Therefore, a le""' I• cOndition of the (Porneloy·MiiOtl) bridF, very w11 my best jeOOUrse. I lpplaud you for your Name I• well wrillcn and quite subtle II any iced JII'OPI· obvious inlmll in eduCation and would Hb to AdciiWI L, ganda piece should be. ' , lrulouraae you to visit with· educaiOrlllld IIU· t, Plantuccdofdorrbtinthe mind of the public, · deilts. " \ Aile-~ number I, , · then, 10 II no.t to appear too negatlve,lldd • few Marlyn Kuhn I little postii~ notes. tlhought I '-d a few flint No!tliup Lo .. ___ ...... _;,;. .. _ .... ..,. _ .. _ -1. , · """"' . •' in·a·nutshell ' 'I · . Wuk · 16, 2000 '' ' vcM b• 'h (Edllor'ae: J.!-! 1 J 'd ge s,ory anti-Wal<-Mart , 1 . . . pra: . 1 p :!., ,, -~. I , '" r j \ ~ . ., .• : ·; Joe N.- Sayre • ff f rom . b. US1neS$ rep0 . rt d. . 0' riVe•O e a Deputies place ·three In Gallla jail UCtobreed research ·mice Galli& EMS answers eight calls . . ' By The ANoclltad Pr111 ~ The National Weather Service said a cold front pushed southward Saturday night, and was expected to reach r¥>rthem Ohio by this morning, . The front will move from the north the south today. Skies will be.mostly cloudy and there will be a chancC Q{ snow behind the front: Morning highs in tlie nort~ will be around 40, with temperatures falling into' ihe 30s liy afternoon. : lfiahs in the far south will be around 50 abead of the 'front. · :' Sunrise today will be'at7:5~ im. ' Wealher fOI'eallt: brain and blood system cancers. The teams are forming the Mouse Models of Human Cancers Conser- lo . . Jean Lama Moore ' MIDDLEPORT- Jean Lama Moore, Middleport, died Friday, Jan. 14, 2000. She was born in Nelsonville, daughter of the late Earl and Edith Sauvage Lama,. ' · · She and her husband, the late Harry Moore, owned the former Royal Crown Bollling Plant in Middleport. Slie graduated from Middleport f1igh School and attended Ohio University. She was a member of the Evangeline 'Chapter Order of lhe. Eastern Star, the Grace Episcopal and the Middleport Presbyterian churches. . ,. She is survived ~y a niece, Carol Jean Jones Langen field of Columbus; a nephew, Kenneth Jones of Orange, Conn.; a stepson, William Moore of Ash· land, Ky.; two grandchildren, Carla Ann Mulvaney of Versailles, Ky., and Catherine Jayne Elsea of Raleigh, N.C.; and three great-grandchildren. '. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harry Moore, and by a sister, Alice Louise Jones. . •• Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fisher Funeral flome in Middleport, with burial following in Beech Grove O:metery, Pomeroy. . Friends may call from noon until time of services Wednesday atlhe fun eral home. Man charged with killing wife's kitten ' ;' f ~HOPPE: HOME OXYGEN and D I' · IABO JACkSON PiKE :& GAlliPOliS I, pass the I I 'j 1 savings on to you . . Cuntac t our agency l today li)r a customized ..pm(.XJSal on your homem\'ners insumnce prorecrion: '' ,. I Auto-Owners fnsur,.,nc 7eJ ' I· Life liome Car Business if, P~¥~4. Pu;l- • n. INsURANCE Pws A . . . n.GENCIES, 11.,;;;;;;;--:;.;-------·'"'---=--~·'. . .,~! cill 111 tOday for a F~ initial naluation. • JNCe 992 66~ .• • .. A: Detecting a head injury is very difficUlt. SoJrietimes; the signs and/or symptoms ~•••••· be minimal,' but you should look for any signs of abnormal behavior, ex•ce••si1•e l tiredness; intense headache or headache lasting longer than 2. days, un.ste•adim:ss, memory loss,, copfusion~ blurred vision, slurred speech, loos of appetite, sensitivity light, dizziness or neck pain & stiffness . Quite often signs of a head injury (c~mcu s••im>)l do not appear immedia.t ely after trauma , but hours or possibly days .a fte r the iniiti u•ll• injury. . . · In order to prevent head or neck injury, you, need to be aware· of proper •norttol technique, proper equipment maintenance and perfc;~rm neck-strengthe!'ing exercises. Please also remember not to give your son any aspirin products be fore , during or after athlet~c participation because that could increase ~erebral bleeding if he does sustain a head injury. If you have any further questions, please feel free to call me , I-.AJ\\ 446-5534, . Fax your questions to .(740) 446-5565 or leave your questions on our voice mail (740) 446-5534 or mail 't o: Ask a Professional-c/o l>r. Kelly Roush, Chiroprac tic Physician, Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackson Pike, . · "lWtu:bttyo~~r riM of~ u~" , 2500 Jefferson Avenue . . Point Pleasant, WV ' ' . 304-675-1675 . . . .. .,. .. ~ l I •• 1·IOO~i·s:2206 .· Dr. Robert Holley has received 8peeial Training to identify and·treat the many tisk factors · That lead to a heart attack or stroke I If you're 50 or older, you're in us ttl ree . e IVery ' •r allowing F ARE YOO 'At IISK? ~ ' I losses, IIIII & IINfAJ.S OVER 25 FACTORS Cfl" .CfiUSE.A "EARr fi'ITAC~ Ott.STRO.KE• . I the RESPIRATORY EQUIP..MENT • I TOLEDO (AP) - A Toledo man assaulted his wife and killed her kitten by plating it an oven turned up to 500 degrees, a city prosecutor said Friday. . Dennis Davis, 56, was charged IIUJ,.IJ.II;; with felony domestic violence and animal cruelty, said assistant city prosecutor Sharon Gaich. He- was you iruur.! being held in the Lucas County jail on $8,500 bOnd. · · home with us, . Gaich said that on Ja.n. 9, Roberta thmurh Auto-Owners Davis, 41, got home from work and was told by her husband that dinner Insurance Cnmpany, we'll save was ready. She opened the stove and found her kitten dead. w u mnney! Statistics show that . ' She told police that her husband .., .,. ~onur.ah>e gruup experiences then assaulted her by tightening a j~mp rope an;JUnd her neck. tewer. b s-costly UESTIONS and ANSWERS ... ~0. give blood ' . I I Sunday...Cioudy. Highs in . the I 114 Court lower SOs. . · '· . Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. lium. As' a result pf , tlie informatio'n- · ... L..--.,.·~;.·.-~.;."'.·---..,1 ·' • Lows in the lower 30s. · sharing, cancer · re~earch may be Monday... Light snow likely, main· .accelerated. on multiple fronts, said ly during tbe night. Highs in the lower Dr. Joanna Groden, a geneticist who andmid40s. will be leading UC's research. , Exteaded rorecut: If one group develops a way to Tuesday...Mostiy cloudy with a detect early s(age breast canC:er, the chance ofligh! snow. Lows from the bfeakthrough may help another team upper 2ta lo the lower 30s, and· hi~ working on brain tumors. · ASK A PROFESSIONAL..... • in the mid and upper 30s. Q: My son pl,a ys football and basketball and my worst fear i~ that h~ might ... ustain a Researchef'!' hope 10 ·trace genetic Wednesday:..Partly cloudy with ·a. links that influence how cancer head or neck injury. I don~.t know if he- would tell me or his coach because he loves chance of snow showers. lOws fro'm tumors gJqw alld spread, to develop sports and 'would not. want to miss a game. What should I look for? Is there the upper teens to the loliler 20s, .and more sophisticated imaging tools to highs in the mid and upper 30s. anything he can do now to prevent injury? . · spot tumors and to find biomarkers. Man ordered . : MEDINA (AP) - . A judge , ordered a man charged wi!h fatally s~ooting his wife in thei.r gal'!lge to give blood and saliva llamplea to prosecutors. · ' Medina County Common Pleas Judge Christopher Collier ordered. Steven Bozsik on Friday to give prosecutors the samples. Prosecutors need ·them tc;. compare with · bloOd found at the crime scene and with a saliva swab submiued witli an aj,plication for a new life insurance policy for Bozsik's wife, Carol. . BOzsik, 41, has pleaded innocent to charges that he shot his wife seven times Nov. 30 in the·garage of . their home near this northeaal 0100 city. · Sheriff's deputies said financ:i«l · , proble~ 11111y haVe .been .a modye for the slaying. · · . • SUPPLIES <md BRACES ! . 41 ~.=. ~rosc:a.~e~v!;!us~ii~~ .!:~~: ~ ' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE MEDICAl EQUIPMENT i s••"'"' ·rls• Art"y. s OV•' 'ZJ c . J I BIDWEll. - Marilla M. Brown Gothard, 88, of Fairview Road, Bidwel ~ pasaed away on Thursday, January 13, 2000 in Holzer Medical O:nter. : She was born February 9, 1911 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Ri char~ M. Brown and Nancy DeWitt Brown. ; Mrs. Gothard was a member of the Springfield Baptist Church near Bid~ well. .. , In addition to her 'parents, she was preceded in death'by her huSband, auj Gothard, on October 5, 1971; three grandsons; and nine brothers and two siS" ters. · · ; SurviVing are two s ons and daughters-in-law: Luther M. and Mary Lo(i Moore of Bidwell, and Loren E. "Gene" and Belly Moore of Rio Grande; twq grandsons, Carl (Angela) Moore of Columbus, and Chris Moore and fia ncq Margarette McDonald, of Gallipolis; and .two great-granddaughters, Tara and Erin Moore of Columbus. · \ Graveside services will he 1 p.m. Monday in Mound Hill Cemetery, Gal• lipolis. Interment will follow. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fune;;;l Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday, Janu ary 16, 2000 from 3~ , p.m. . . . In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the Springfield Baptist Church, in care of,Elsie Higley, 127 Arnold Road, Bidwell, Ohio ·45614. THE: ME:DICAL CINCINNATI (AP) - The Uni .. versily of Cincinnati College of Medicine will breed a line of mice that can · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County EMS respOnded to eight calls for mimi~ human development of cancer assistance on Thursday, bringing the total number of runs for the mont~ to of the colon and pancreas. . 106. . . . . . .' Theuniversilyh(ISreceivedafive' Runs included a transport from Airline Road to Holzer Medical Center; year, $2~ million grant to breed the transport from Vine Stre~t to HMC; transport from Shady Grove Road to . mice that will be used to test the risks HMC; transport from the Ponderosa Restaurant to HMC, two units sent; and effectiveness of experimental rc:Sponse to Frenchtown Apartments, treatment . refused; transport from cancer drugs. . . Fl'l'nchtown Apartments to HMC; response to Long Branch Road, treatment UC's grant_ is part of an effort led refused; and transport from,Bodimer's Grocery to HMC. ' I,' by the National .Cancer Institute to . ' accelerate basic cancer research; Nineteen groups of scienli•1s will use the mice to· study several leading · Cold front wi II filter ·through ·Ohio today Mari II a M. Gothard HOLZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 • i �• ..~ -, - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohll) • Point Pleaaant, WV p ..., A8 • 6anup .fli!IIH -htiael • Sundty, January 11, 2000; '• Page 81 • ~-·~----~--------------------------~----~--------------------------------------~------~~ Cases filed, decided in Gallia County courts MORELOCALNEWS.MORE.WCALFOLKSJ. GALLIPOUS - The following · 80 hours of 1;001munity service. ~were resolved ~ently in Gal· • Michael N. Rutter, 23, · ' MCArthur, charged with domestic lipolis Municipal Coun: • Samuel K. Armstrong, 1011 tiolence, fined $180, sentenced to Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged 180 days in jail, both suspended, and with possession of drug parapherna- sentenced to complete an 18 week l,ia, fined $150, sentenced to 90 days domestic violence intervention pro.in jail, suspended, two years of pro- gram. bation and 80 hours of community • Kelly M. Pope, 23, 89 Lakeservice. view Drive, Bidwell, chaQ!ed with • ' Marsella H. Harrison, 151 driving whije under the influence, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, ft~~ed $550, sentenced to 180 days in charged with driving while under the jail, 170 days suspended, three yearn influence, fined $450, sentenced to of probatio.n, and sentenced to comhouse arrest due .to a medical condi- plete a 60 day rehabilitation prot ion, and a six month license suspen- gram, and a three year license sussion. pension. Pope. will be given $25 .: • William L. Asburn, 26, 365 credit per day for rehab after the first P.rice Strong Road, Vinton, charged 30 days. Also charged with posses•. with specific alcqhol content, fined sion of marijuana, fined $100, dri, $~50. sentenced to 30 days in jail, 29 ving while under suspension, fined suspended, two years of probation $250, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 30 and 40 hours of community service. days suspended, three years of proAlso charged with failure to control, bation, and improper passing, fined fined $25. $25. . . • Greg Fooce, 13620 SR 160, • Cory A. Leonard, 309 1/2 East · Vinton, charged with criminal tres- Main Street, Gallipolis, charged · passing, fined S100, sentenced to 30 with criminal damaging, sentenced . days in jail, 30 days suspended; and to 30 days in jail, 30 days suspend. two years of probation. ed, six months of probation, and 60 • Denise A. Wemyss, 1635 Gage hours of community service. Road, Patriot, charged with domes· . • Bobby R. Watson, 3663 Bullavtic violence, sentenced 'to attend ille Pike, Gallipolis, charged with !lomestic violence intervention pro- possession of drug paraphernalia, gram meetings. . · fined $100. • Crystal Smith, 24, 381 Buck • Dwayne E. George, 38, 1219 Ridge Road, Biawell, charged with McClaskey Road, Vinton, charged . driving while under the influence, with driving while under the influ- fined $450, sentenced to three days ence, fined $450, sentenced to three in jail or school and a six month days in jail, and six months of prolicense suspension.' bation. ' • Jimmy D. Horn~. 29, 5091'orter • Milton D. Polly, 3821 Coal Val·. ley Road, Vintqn, charged with Road, Bidwell, charged,with driving ilomestic violence, fined $100, sen- while under the influence, sentenced tenced to 180 days in' jail, 178 days to thirty days in jail, 27 days sus' suspended, three years of probation pended, and six. months of proba. and attend domestic violence inter- lion. ·~ent, ion program meetings. •'Amber D. Smith, 19, 381 Buck • Jerry A. Wallis, 270 Sanders Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged with : brive, Gallipolis,·charged with spe- underage consumption, fined $100, · · dfic alcohol content, left of center sentenced to thirty days in jail, 30 and no seat belt, fined $600, sen- days suspended, two years of proba.tenced to three days in jail or school lion,_ and 80 hours of community serv1ce. . and a one year license suspension. : • Oley A. Angel, 28, 25 Smithers • Bobby J .. Slone, Hueysville, f't,ve., Gallipolis, charged with dri- Ky., charged with drug abuse, fined ving while under the influence, fined $100, also charged with possession . $600, sentenced to 180 days in jail, of drug paraphernalia, fined $100, · 176 days suspended, three yearn of sentenced to 90 days in jail, sus· probation. ponded, and 80 hours of community • Roger 'L. Bush Jr., 389 Buck service. Ridge Road; Bidwell,.charged with · • Ronald G. Plants, 57 Jay Drive, disorderly by intoxication, fined Gallipolis, charged with fleeing and $100. eluding, fined $100, Sentenced to 90 • Alan W. Camp, 30, Glenwood ' days in jail, both suspended, and two W.Va., charged with driving while years of probation : Also charged under the influence, fined $500, sen- with driving while under the influ· tenced to 180 days in jail, 177 days ence, fined $450, sentenced to 180 suspended, granted occupation dri- days in jail, 177 days suspended, ving privileges. two years of probation, and a 180 • Shawn M. McClaskey,' 19, 224 day license suspension. Also Head Road, Vinton, charged with charged with assured clear distance, underage consumption, fined $100, · fined $25. • sentenced to 90 days in jail, 90 days • William B. Beegle, 19, 239 suspended, two years of probation, -·Fairfield Church Road, Gallipolis, and 80 hours of community service. · charged with underage ·consump· • Timothy D. Britt, PO Box 409 tion, . fined $100, sentenced to 90 Crown City, charged with domestic days in jail, suspended, one year of v1olence fined $180, sentenced to probation and 80 bourn of communi· 180 days in jail; fine and jail sen- ty service. tence suspended, two years of pro• Rusty W. Verrier, 1543 Eastern . bation, _and sentenced to complete Ave., Gallipolis, charged with counschng. attempted theft, fined $150, sen• Charles F. D\)nahue, 20, 1195 tenced to 90·days in jail, suspended, SR 7 North, Gallipolis, charged with three years of probation, 80 hours of . underage consumption, fin~ $100, community service. Also sentenced sentenced to 30 days in jail; sus- to complete his GED. pendcd, two years of probation and • APril L. Large, 458' Second Ave., Gallipolis, charged ...,ith two counts of ope!Bting a motor vehicle while under the influence, and no headlights, fined $250, sentenced to 100 hourn of community service. • Melissa Reed, 66 Lower Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, charged with two counts of driving while under the influence, operating an unsafe vehicle, sentenced to three days in jail, and a six month license suspension. • Allen D. Sowards, 758 First Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption, fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus· ponded, two years of probation and, 80 hourn,of community service. • Floyd L. Stewan, 40, Mason, W.Va., charged with petty theft, fined $150, sentenced to 90 days in jail, suspended, two years of proba· tion and 80 hours of community ser- • . .___. ~-'""""'-......_.,"'""'-_ "'""- .·-· . Eastern thumps Waterford, takes TVC lead SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS ·---- o.,.rtment By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - 'The leagqe's two top dogs battled it out for bnging rights in the Hocking Oivisi1111 of the Tri-Vlllley Conference Friday night, but when ~ final b~er sounded at Eastern' High School, coach Howie Caldwell's Eastern Eagles had embad<ed on a giant 66-60 win over · the Waterford Wildcats. Not only w_Fre the com· batants tops in the league, but both were state· ~anked. ·. Pitting the 16th-ranked E~glcs (9-1 •. 7-1) and the No. II Wildcats (8-2, 6-2) against one another brought a huge. cheering crowd to Eilstern ~dwood_ • . ."I've never seen a community as hyped up as what this Eastern community is right now." a jubilant Howie ·Caldwell quipped after the Prep Basketball PNnatal Clinic Providing Prenat;.l Care To Ohio Residents Call446-8538 For An Appointment - SEOAL Boy1MO Galtla Aaldemy warren LOgan FREE Point Pleaeant Jackson Take cate of yourself and our unborn child 'ALL · 7.{) 9-1 6-1 7·3 5-2 6-2 4-3 5-4 2·5 2;11 . · 2·5 3-7 ~~ 5-7 1·6 · 1·9 Marlena Pregnoncy Tests Also Available ~~ f'liver Valley • Tlmaa 11 • • • Corr11pondant . Frlday'a -ultlt · Galla Academy 62, .Logan 54 Jactcaon 55, Athens 47 'River Valley 53, Point Pleasant 52 Warren 44, Marietta 42 · game. "The aunosphere is unbelievable. The kids are enjoying the support and really responding toil This was a big win fl>r us, a provlng win, cause they were number eleven and we were number 16 (in the Ohio Associated Press Poll). We·lJrOved we could play with and beat the best tonight," , The win brought great joy to Eastern, because Wafllrford stifled ·Eastern last season in its bid fQr the league championship. The defending Tri- Valley Hocking ,champs were up against more than they could handle on Eastern's home stomping grounds Friday. Caldwell said, "I was pleased with our play. Every time we needed a big play we. made it That is the mark of a good club. Additionally, Joe Brown played as weli as I've seen Joe Brown play in three years of varsity basketball. Eric Smith has been com· ing along and has renlly improved--he had a great second half for us. But this is not an individual game, the whole te;un contnbuted Jonight." . The game was a dOgfight from the onset. j)r.Jwing up its upper lip, the Eagles snarled at the thought of falling to the scratching, competitive Wildcats. Eastern established its game-plan early, but Waterford was quick to counter the upbeat transition game. Eastern settled into n solid half-court game, where junior forward Joe Brown was at his best. The talented Southpaw wheeled and 1"dealed" razzle-dazzle up and under move and torrid shooting display that allowed him' to net 1'1 of I;astem's 29' first half points. Caldwell said. "This was no doubt Joe's best game. He took charge when we needed him to. .take charge and carried us the first . ~rdty'l~ pntM Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, late , Trimble at Athena, late Logan at Lancaster, late · Warren II Parl<erlburg SOUth, late R.lver Valley at Falr!and, late 2000 SILVEUDO PICKUP EXT. CAB 4x4 126,97411 MSRP Sale Price 124,449 00 (11.,.... 1Loyalty Dille .• 150011 Your Cost River Valley at Logan . Point Pleaunt at Marietta 3:8 V6 Engine, Auto Trans., Leathe~, Sun Roof, Power Power Wind., Po:wer Locko, Wheel, Cruise and Much More! 2 to Choose From! Monclty'l ICitMUie Gallla Academy at Athena Logan Ill River Valley Marlena at Point Pleasant · Jackson at Warren· Thur.clty'l ICI!Mule River Valley at Gallla Academy Atlals at Warren . · Marietta at Logan Point Pleasant at Jackson 2000 OLDS ALERO 2000 CHEV. S·l 0 . Auto Trans., AM FM Cassette, Conditioning, Cruise Control, Wheel, Nicely E4Jllipped! Stock #2212 EXTREME PICKUP Air'Conditioning, Am FM Cusette, Extreme Package MS~P 116,451 11 Bowtie Discount - 11,000" · Our Discount - I 702" - · . Rebate- 11,25011 (lu.~... ) LOyalty Disc. - 150011 . Your Cost '' Ohlo MSRP 117,71511 Sale Price 116,95r "" .... Rebate- 1500" ' (If Appfio.l Loyalty Dioc. - 1100"' Your Cost . •12,9,9900 ,Plus - -TVCBoysBelpre · Wellston Alexander Vlntori County · Nelsonville·York Meigs , Tax & Title 2000 CHEVROLET MALIBU TVC TI!JC & Title . . ' ,,;;) •sor Ynur Cost 1 14,99900 Plus Slfufdty'lgl- TUtlactay•• ICitMUie •12,44900 Plus -TVCGirlllsaturdlty'a ~~Vinton County at Northridge. late South Galla at Nelsonville·York, late . lUND IIEW 1999 CHEVROLET EXT. VENTURE YAII 4 DOOR Mondty'l IChHUie Southern II Ohio Valley Christian 3-.4 V6 Engine, Bucket Seata, Air Conditioning, AM FM Cao•oet•t4~ and More! 4 In Stock Now! Hurry In Today While ' The-5election Is Good! www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com: •11,99900 I , Wedneacl,ay'a ~ehedule Trimble at Neleonvllllt-York Plus ' Tax&Title - -Peck putback lifts Jaguars· harpoon Dolphins 62-7 • Thuradly.. ICI!Mule .: ·Souther.; at Eaatem · · - .Meigs at Vinton County ' - Nelsonville·York at Alexander . . · · Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at Trimb:·l Belpre at Wellston . MSRP 123,79QII Sale.Price 121,499" 1 Rebate - 12,0D0(If Appllo.) Loyal~ Dioc. - 1500" Your Cost I Wellston at Meigs . Eastern at Wahama Tax & Title 2000 IMPALA'S ALL Wellston v. Wheeling Park, late Trimble at Athens, Iilia . ; Williamstown at Fed. Hocking, late ' Southern at Wahama, late MSRP 114,79QII Sale Price 114,19911 . Rebate - 11,25QII (Jupplk.) Loyalty Dioc.• 1500" · · Your Cost 3-6 Frlday'a -ultl!l Eastern 66, Waterford 50 Southern '59, Trimble 56 Vinton Co. 74, Nelsonvlll~t-York 63 _&lelpre n. Alexander 46 ' -l,'ederal Hocklng 92, Miller 50 Auto Trana., CD Player, Sport Pack.,. with Spoiler, Not a · stripped down model! Stock#2140 MSRP 117,220!' Sale Price 116,24911 Rebate - 175QII (u.,...) Loyalty Disc.• 8.{) 3-5 3-5 3,6 2·7 Eastern -. " - 6-1 B-1 : 'waterford 5-2 6·2 · Southern 4-3 6-3 · Federal Hocking 3-4 · 3-5 . Trimble 3·4 4-4 Mll!er . 0-7 0-9 ;2000 CHEV. 3.1 V6 Engine, Auto Trano., Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel & MuchMore! Stock# 2176 ALL 6-0 3-3 3-3 3-5 2-5 2-4 Hoelllng •15,95010 Plus ' lVC Trl-county non-leape Boyl . ' Raiders past Point 8 field-goal shooting in the first quarter, the Raiders used their 11for-32 effort to keep ·the lead throughout the first.hnlf. .However, River Valley's 10-point lead shrank to a one-point margin by vinue of the Big Blacks' string of eight unanswered points in a I :33 ·spread that ended with the first of senior guard Jason Pyles' two threepoint baskets (4:22). That cut River Valley's lead to 15-13. With 2.8 seconds lei\ in the first half, Pyles' last trey shrank the Raiders' lead to 25-24. The thrill-a-minute second half was mie in which neither led by more than five points. In the third quarter, Pyles and River Valley guard Anton Sullivan had lead-changing baskets. Sinking tying baskets were Point Pleasant postman Ryan Litchfield - the 6foot-4 senior led nil scorers with 22 'points - and River Vnlley's .Eric Nolan, Peck and Clark Wnlker. Hitting tie-breaking baskets were Litchfield and Peck. · But when the ~uarter ended, it was Sullivan's layup that padded the Raiders' lead to the 39-36 m1111in that stood at the period's end. Litchfield's layup cut River Valley's lead to 39·38 with 7:16 left. 'Then the Raiders scored five unan· Set RAIDERS • 82 Frldty'l -ultlt Crou lanei 65, Ohio Valley 48 .· . Portsmouth East 70,,S. Galli!! 57 Hanr11n v. RouhiU Christilll Tuncl-.•a ICitMUit ·r Teays Valley J1 Ohio Valley CrOss Lanes at South GaiUa -Hannan at CaUe118burg Chpatian ' .' Wldneecltly'a IChldUie , Wah/1!'18 II W~ C~ty . ' 1991 CHm ED. CD 4x4PICIUP. VB, Automatic,'Silverado Pkg.; Alum. Wheels, 265 Tires, Aluminum Wheels, ·. IH2 8IIC So101114XC PICIUP 1999 Clm IUCliEI COIVEUIILE 4.3 V6 Enpne, Auto Trans., Air Cond., . Low Miles and Locally Owned. Low Miles, Styled'Steel Wheels, Save and 'Much More ' CHEVROLET• • ,, ·: ,.m_._, (740) ~ 3672 Qlrta ; . MondtiY'I' IOhMUie ; : South G8lla at Fa!r1and ' . TUimlty'l IChMUie ' 1616 E ... Glllllpolla' Hometown Duler ' • _.. FrkiiY.'I IC~ -; · 'Ohio V.y at Grace .:· ·South GillIa at Hannen .. · , 'I> Th~11181lds ov~r lhe pri~e of a New One! Teays Valley at Ohio Valay Wahlma. at Wlrt Hannen II Elk Valley ' CaU .ToU , Free 1-800-521-0084 . . . team . .. ~DIU Thuraday'• ~ettMU!t Symmes Valley at Ohio Valley ' . ' Fridlr'a IChldule Hanr11n at Wahlma . • •• ' '' . l . .. I ~' . . , -r·-....,.. . ... •f· • -~ - , __ _ _ _..., _ • play before halftime, Logan (8·2; · By ANDREW CARTER SEOAL 5-2).went on a 5-0 spurt,. OVP Sport1 Editor GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acad- powered by Timmy Holloway and emy gave head coach Jim Osborne David Montgomery, and took · another shortlived lead at 21·26 two precious gifts Friday night. First, the Blue Devils extended with 2:39 remaining. The Gallipolitans closed the . their curreni winning streak to nine consecutive games and hnlf with a 6-0 run of their own padded their ·lead in the SEOAL ani! led 32-27 at the intermissiorL · standings by defeating Logan 62- Lane had four points and Brian Sims added a basket during the 54 in a vital SEOAL contest. Secondly, that win allowed run. Sims opened the third period .Osborne to reach the 400-victory . plateau in his distinguished career With the hot hand, nailing two . three-point bombs one minute · at Gallia Academy. As time ebbed away at the apan to extend the Galli aAcade, · , · game's end, the capacity crowd of . my lead to 38-29 with 4127 to play. Blue Devil faithful held up signs Logan, led by Matt Taulbee. Johnthat read, "400 OZ," signifying the ny Conrad and Ryan Swinehan,. veteran coach's historic milestone. closed the gap to 38-36 at the 2:28 "It's more a tribute to the kids mart. Swinehan capped off the 7who have played · here than '!"Y·. 0 run with a IO·foot jump shot in thing else," Osborne 'said, ''We've the ·middle of the lane. True to form for the evening, had a lol of good people come through .this program who hav,e the Blue Devils · answered the . Logan jabs with several body helped make this possible." Osbarne's milestone victory shots of their own in the form of an came at the expense of colleague 8-0 outburst in the final two minand close friend Gary Swinehan, utes and led 46-36 as the third · who offered sincere congratula' period ended. Lane and Jeremy tions to his cbtinterpan in the Blue Payton connected on three-pointDevil locker room after the game. ers and Jeff Mullins tossed in an What was expected to be a hard inside jumper to give the Blue fought, rugged game ~idn't disap· Devils their largest lead of the . point the. overflow crowd. :rhe two game to that point. ball clubs slugged it out from the . Payton's .long range shot opening tip-off until the final dropped in with just three seconds showing on the game ~lock, markbuzzer. · Bo Shirey scored the five of the ing the second time this week he Blue Devils • first eight points as converted a buzzer-beater. The GalliaAcademy (9-1, SEOAL 7·0) senior threw in a half coun bomb bolted to an 8-3 lead at the 6:07 against Point Pleasant Tuesday mark of the first period. Logan ral- night. Logan staged a furious rally iii lied to take a brief 9-8 lead with : 4:26 remaining ·after Jim Bennett what turned out to be a wild founh converted a baseline jumper. . quaner. The Chieftains outscored · The Blue Devils surged back the Blue Devils 18-16 tn the final into the lead with Cody Lane scor- eight minutes. · However, GaiJin Academy coning six points down the stretch in vened 12-of-14 foul shots in the the opening period and led 17-16 fourth quaner, including 10 by the end of the quaner. . LETTING IT FLY - Cllllll ACIIdemy''~ Tony Moore (44} letl!l hie jump _.hot go during Frldlly night's Trailing 26-22 with 3:51 left to See BLUE DEVILS • B2 SEOAL contlalln Galllpolll, where Blue Devils won 62·54. (Roger Brumfield photo) - SEOAL Girls- •23,99900 Plus Tax & Title half." . After the first round of fire, Eastern had. the biggest bite in a 16-12 tally. In the second round, Eastern cooled. but was able to ride out a 29-29 score into the intermission. At halftime Waterford adjusted its defense to contain Brown. but Eastern countered with some offense from its supporting cast 6-foot· 6 inch guard Matt Simpson helped pick up the . scoring slack with good penetration and his ability to draw the 'Cat defense to the perimeter, while Eric "Animal" Smith used his . brawn to anchor up the post. Both got the bulle of their 16-point effons in the seco~d half, producing a baffling inside-outside com" bination. Although Eastern's offense clicked in the third round. the defensive stop of Waterford Stt EAGLES • B5 Blue Devils beat Logan 'fuMclly'a aci!Mule Alhens.at Gallla Academy Warren 11 JacksOn. 2000 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT . Auto Trans., Vortec VB E~J!ine, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, Deluxe App~arance Package, Chrome Wheels and Much More! Not a'stripped down 5 speed manual trans. truck! Report: Taft wants state to help industrial siteS . Inside: Dr. Sam educates John RockerP•ge B4. ' Inside: Youthful Colts and 1itans clash today - Page 85 "' (740) 446-2342 Tax& Title get involved. Instead, developers turn to often-pristine farmland and forests in the suburbs. One environmental leader said Taft's proposal will not help much. "That. doesn't seem like enough to" do green spaces or brownfields " sa1d Mart Conte, program coordina- . tor for the Ohio Sierra Club. , He said the real problems are pro· grams that subsidize· suburban development ihat take away money ·that could be used to help cities. As the plants have closed; median income in many cilies has · dropped an!! poveny rates for chil, dren have skyrQCkcted. From 1969 to 1989, Cleveland's median income fell 27 percent, according to the Ohio Depanment of Development. In Youngstown, hun by the downsizing of the steel indus· try, median income dropped 29.5 percent and in Akron, where the rub· her industry has been on the decline the median income fell18.9 percent: At the same time, poveny rates for children in Cleveland rose 84 percent and more than 200 percent m Ponsmouth and Steubenville. Meanwhile, sources told The Cmcinnati Enquirer for a story Sat· urday that Taft will propose that the state pic~ up 80 percept of the cost of paving state routes in urban areas. . . Cincinnati typically getS no &!ate help for paving state roada. But Cleveland and Columbus usually rCceive between 40 percent.'and 100 , percent of the cost for simiw work, the newspaper reported. ~. ' Gallla CountJ H•lth STATE OF THE STATE C~LUMBUS (AP) '-Gov. Bob Taft 1s expected to promise new ini· - tiatives in his State of the State speech Wednesday that would help Ohio's biggest cities, including a plan to redevelop abandoned industrial sites, according to published repons. · · Taft also is expected to·can on the state to pay for more of the cost of p;.ving state routes in urban areas. Sources told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a story Saturday tbat Taft wants two bond issues of $200 million apiece that would aP.pear on the November ballot. One w.ould help redevelop industrial ·sites, commonly called "brownfiel_sls," and the other -.yould build more parks and bike trails. .~ The latter proposal' would fulfill a campaign pledge to help convert abandoned railroad lines into bike trails and clean up river corridors. . Taft spokesman Scott Milburn confirmed broad details of the Sl,lCCCh Saturday, but would not provide further details. · ". Mayors of Ohio's largest cities have said redevelopment of brownfields is among tfleir bigaest conce)'ns. ·Cities have tried to lure developers to t~e often contaminated sites as~· a way to bring back jobs lost when the slate's smokestack industries scaled back, closed or moved. But getting the sites cleaned up can be difficult. · . . Property owners face far-reachmg and uncenain liability, making developers and lenders reluctant to Subscribe tOday. vice. : Danny R. White, 41, 3632 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, charged with two counts 'of driving while under the influence, no insurance, and driving left of center, fined $1,000, sentenced to 180 days in jail, 140 days suspended, five year license suspension. Sundty, J1nuery 18. 2000 _ ~ \.• ...~~., . . . . __ . . _, ___.,. . .,__,_ __. . . .__ _..,~ . ~~ . . . -----... . . ~.. . .......---,.. ......---·-'"'--'-------'---'-----,---"---'~-----------"""'!"-----. �• ..~ -, - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohll) • Point Pleaaant, WV p ..., A8 • 6anup .fli!IIH -htiael • Sundty, January 11, 2000; '• Page 81 • ~-·~----~--------------------------~----~--------------------------------------~------~~ Cases filed, decided in Gallia County courts MORELOCALNEWS.MORE.WCALFOLKSJ. GALLIPOUS - The following · 80 hours of 1;001munity service. ~were resolved ~ently in Gal· • Michael N. Rutter, 23, · ' MCArthur, charged with domestic lipolis Municipal Coun: • Samuel K. Armstrong, 1011 tiolence, fined $180, sentenced to Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged 180 days in jail, both suspended, and with possession of drug parapherna- sentenced to complete an 18 week l,ia, fined $150, sentenced to 90 days domestic violence intervention pro.in jail, suspended, two years of pro- gram. bation and 80 hours of community • Kelly M. Pope, 23, 89 Lakeservice. view Drive, Bidwell, chaQ!ed with • ' Marsella H. Harrison, 151 driving whije under the influence, Upper River Road, Gallipolis, ft~~ed $550, sentenced to 180 days in charged with driving while under the jail, 170 days suspended, three yearn influence, fined $450, sentenced to of probatio.n, and sentenced to comhouse arrest due .to a medical condi- plete a 60 day rehabilitation prot ion, and a six month license suspen- gram, and a three year license sussion. pension. Pope. will be given $25 .: • William L. Asburn, 26, 365 credit per day for rehab after the first P.rice Strong Road, Vinton, charged 30 days. Also charged with posses•. with specific alcqhol content, fined sion of marijuana, fined $100, dri, $~50. sentenced to 30 days in jail, 29 ving while under suspension, fined suspended, two years of probation $250, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 30 and 40 hours of community service. days suspended, three years of proAlso charged with failure to control, bation, and improper passing, fined fined $25. $25. . . • Greg Fooce, 13620 SR 160, • Cory A. Leonard, 309 1/2 East · Vinton, charged with criminal tres- Main Street, Gallipolis, charged · passing, fined S100, sentenced to 30 with criminal damaging, sentenced . days in jail, 30 days suspended; and to 30 days in jail, 30 days suspend. two years of probation. ed, six months of probation, and 60 • Denise A. Wemyss, 1635 Gage hours of community service. Road, Patriot, charged with domes· . • Bobby R. Watson, 3663 Bullavtic violence, sentenced 'to attend ille Pike, Gallipolis, charged with !lomestic violence intervention pro- possession of drug paraphernalia, gram meetings. . · fined $100. • Crystal Smith, 24, 381 Buck • Dwayne E. George, 38, 1219 Ridge Road, Biawell, charged with McClaskey Road, Vinton, charged . driving while under the influence, with driving while under the influ- fined $450, sentenced to three days ence, fined $450, sentenced to three in jail or school and a six month days in jail, and six months of prolicense suspension.' bation. ' • Jimmy D. Horn~. 29, 5091'orter • Milton D. Polly, 3821 Coal Val·. ley Road, Vintqn, charged with Road, Bidwell, charged,with driving ilomestic violence, fined $100, sen- while under the influence, sentenced tenced to 180 days in' jail, 178 days to thirty days in jail, 27 days sus' suspended, three years of probation pended, and six. months of proba. and attend domestic violence inter- lion. ·~ent, ion program meetings. •'Amber D. Smith, 19, 381 Buck • Jerry A. Wallis, 270 Sanders Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged with : brive, Gallipolis,·charged with spe- underage consumption, fined $100, · · dfic alcohol content, left of center sentenced to thirty days in jail, 30 and no seat belt, fined $600, sen- days suspended, two years of proba.tenced to three days in jail or school lion,_ and 80 hours of community serv1ce. . and a one year license suspension. : • Oley A. Angel, 28, 25 Smithers • Bobby J .. Slone, Hueysville, f't,ve., Gallipolis, charged with dri- Ky., charged with drug abuse, fined ving while under the influence, fined $100, also charged with possession . $600, sentenced to 180 days in jail, of drug paraphernalia, fined $100, · 176 days suspended, three yearn of sentenced to 90 days in jail, sus· probation. ponded, and 80 hours of community • Roger 'L. Bush Jr., 389 Buck service. Ridge Road; Bidwell,.charged with · • Ronald G. Plants, 57 Jay Drive, disorderly by intoxication, fined Gallipolis, charged with fleeing and $100. eluding, fined $100, Sentenced to 90 • Alan W. Camp, 30, Glenwood ' days in jail, both suspended, and two W.Va., charged with driving while years of probation : Also charged under the influence, fined $500, sen- with driving while under the influ· tenced to 180 days in jail, 177 days ence, fined $450, sentenced to 180 suspended, granted occupation dri- days in jail, 177 days suspended, ving privileges. two years of probation, and a 180 • Shawn M. McClaskey,' 19, 224 day license suspension. Also Head Road, Vinton, charged with charged with assured clear distance, underage consumption, fined $100, · fined $25. • sentenced to 90 days in jail, 90 days • William B. Beegle, 19, 239 suspended, two years of probation, -·Fairfield Church Road, Gallipolis, and 80 hours of community service. · charged with underage ·consump· • Timothy D. Britt, PO Box 409 tion, . fined $100, sentenced to 90 Crown City, charged with domestic days in jail, suspended, one year of v1olence fined $180, sentenced to probation and 80 bourn of communi· 180 days in jail; fine and jail sen- ty service. tence suspended, two years of pro• Rusty W. Verrier, 1543 Eastern . bation, _and sentenced to complete Ave., Gallipolis, charged with counschng. attempted theft, fined $150, sen• Charles F. D\)nahue, 20, 1195 tenced to 90·days in jail, suspended, SR 7 North, Gallipolis, charged with three years of probation, 80 hours of . underage consumption, fin~ $100, community service. Also sentenced sentenced to 30 days in jail; sus- to complete his GED. pendcd, two years of probation and • APril L. Large, 458' Second Ave., Gallipolis, charged ...,ith two counts of ope!Bting a motor vehicle while under the influence, and no headlights, fined $250, sentenced to 100 hourn of community service. • Melissa Reed, 66 Lower Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, charged with two counts of driving while under the influence, operating an unsafe vehicle, sentenced to three days in jail, and a six month license suspension. • Allen D. Sowards, 758 First Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage consumption, fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in jail, sus· ponded, two years of probation and, 80 hourn,of community service. • Floyd L. Stewan, 40, Mason, W.Va., charged with petty theft, fined $150, sentenced to 90 days in jail, suspended, two years of proba· tion and 80 hours of community ser- • . .___. ~-'""""'-......_.,"'""'-_ "'""- .·-· . Eastern thumps Waterford, takes TVC lead SUNDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS ·---- o.,.rtment By SCOTT WOLFE EAST MEIGS - 'The leagqe's two top dogs battled it out for bnging rights in the Hocking Oivisi1111 of the Tri-Vlllley Conference Friday night, but when ~ final b~er sounded at Eastern' High School, coach Howie Caldwell's Eastern Eagles had embad<ed on a giant 66-60 win over · the Waterford Wildcats. Not only w_Fre the com· batants tops in the league, but both were state· ~anked. ·. Pitting the 16th-ranked E~glcs (9-1 •. 7-1) and the No. II Wildcats (8-2, 6-2) against one another brought a huge. cheering crowd to Eilstern ~dwood_ • . ."I've never seen a community as hyped up as what this Eastern community is right now." a jubilant Howie ·Caldwell quipped after the Prep Basketball PNnatal Clinic Providing Prenat;.l Care To Ohio Residents Call446-8538 For An Appointment - SEOAL Boy1MO Galtla Aaldemy warren LOgan FREE Point Pleaeant Jackson Take cate of yourself and our unborn child 'ALL · 7.{) 9-1 6-1 7·3 5-2 6-2 4-3 5-4 2·5 2;11 . · 2·5 3-7 ~~ 5-7 1·6 · 1·9 Marlena Pregnoncy Tests Also Available ~~ f'liver Valley • Tlmaa 11 • • • Corr11pondant . Frlday'a -ultlt · Galla Academy 62, .Logan 54 Jactcaon 55, Athens 47 'River Valley 53, Point Pleasant 52 Warren 44, Marietta 42 · game. "The aunosphere is unbelievable. The kids are enjoying the support and really responding toil This was a big win fl>r us, a provlng win, cause they were number eleven and we were number 16 (in the Ohio Associated Press Poll). We·lJrOved we could play with and beat the best tonight," , The win brought great joy to Eastern, because Wafllrford stifled ·Eastern last season in its bid fQr the league championship. The defending Tri- Valley Hocking ,champs were up against more than they could handle on Eastern's home stomping grounds Friday. Caldwell said, "I was pleased with our play. Every time we needed a big play we. made it That is the mark of a good club. Additionally, Joe Brown played as weli as I've seen Joe Brown play in three years of varsity basketball. Eric Smith has been com· ing along and has renlly improved--he had a great second half for us. But this is not an individual game, the whole te;un contnbuted Jonight." . The game was a dOgfight from the onset. j)r.Jwing up its upper lip, the Eagles snarled at the thought of falling to the scratching, competitive Wildcats. Eastern established its game-plan early, but Waterford was quick to counter the upbeat transition game. Eastern settled into n solid half-court game, where junior forward Joe Brown was at his best. The talented Southpaw wheeled and 1"dealed" razzle-dazzle up and under move and torrid shooting display that allowed him' to net 1'1 of I;astem's 29' first half points. Caldwell said. "This was no doubt Joe's best game. He took charge when we needed him to. .take charge and carried us the first . ~rdty'l~ pntM Gallla Academy at Portsmouth, late , Trimble at Athena, late Logan at Lancaster, late · Warren II Parl<erlburg SOUth, late R.lver Valley at Falr!and, late 2000 SILVEUDO PICKUP EXT. CAB 4x4 126,97411 MSRP Sale Price 124,449 00 (11.,.... 1Loyalty Dille .• 150011 Your Cost River Valley at Logan . 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' ,,;;) •sor Ynur Cost 1 14,99900 Plus Slfufdty'lgl- TUtlactay•• ICitMUie •12,44900 Plus -TVCGirlllsaturdlty'a ~~Vinton County at Northridge. late South Galla at Nelsonville·York, late . lUND IIEW 1999 CHEVROLET EXT. VENTURE YAII 4 DOOR Mondty'l IChHUie Southern II Ohio Valley Christian 3-.4 V6 Engine, Bucket Seata, Air Conditioning, AM FM Cao•oet•t4~ and More! 4 In Stock Now! Hurry In Today While ' The-5election Is Good! www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com: •11,99900 I , Wedneacl,ay'a ~ehedule Trimble at Neleonvllllt-York Plus ' Tax&Title - -Peck putback lifts Jaguars· harpoon Dolphins 62-7 • Thuradly.. ICI!Mule .: ·Souther.; at Eaatem · · - .Meigs at Vinton County ' - Nelsonville·York at Alexander . . · · Waterford at Federal Hocking Miller at Trimb:·l Belpre at Wellston . MSRP 123,79QII Sale.Price 121,499" 1 Rebate - 12,0D0(If Appllo.) Loyal~ Dioc. - 1500" Your Cost I Wellston at Meigs . Eastern at Wahama Tax & Title 2000 IMPALA'S ALL Wellston v. Wheeling Park, late Trimble at Athens, Iilia . ; Williamstown at Fed. Hocking, late ' Southern at Wahama, late MSRP 114,79QII Sale Price 114,19911 . Rebate - 11,25QII (Jupplk.) Loyalty Dioc.• 1500" · · Your Cost 3-6 Frlday'a -ultl!l Eastern 66, Waterford 50 Southern '59, Trimble 56 Vinton Co. 74, Nelsonvlll~t-York 63 _&lelpre n. Alexander 46 ' -l,'ederal Hocklng 92, Miller 50 Auto Trana., CD Player, Sport Pack.,. with Spoiler, Not a · stripped down model! Stock#2140 MSRP 117,220!' Sale Price 116,24911 Rebate - 175QII (u.,...) Loyalty Disc.• 8.{) 3-5 3-5 3,6 2·7 Eastern -. " - 6-1 B-1 : 'waterford 5-2 6·2 · Southern 4-3 6-3 · Federal Hocking 3-4 · 3-5 . Trimble 3·4 4-4 Mll!er . 0-7 0-9 ;2000 CHEV. 3.1 V6 Engine, Auto Trano., Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel & MuchMore! Stock# 2176 ALL 6-0 3-3 3-3 3-5 2-5 2-4 Hoelllng •15,95010 Plus ' lVC Trl-county non-leape Boyl . ' Raiders past Point 8 field-goal shooting in the first quarter, the Raiders used their 11for-32 effort to keep ·the lead throughout the first.hnlf. .However, River Valley's 10-point lead shrank to a one-point margin by vinue of the Big Blacks' string of eight unanswered points in a I :33 ·spread that ended with the first of senior guard Jason Pyles' two threepoint baskets (4:22). That cut River Valley's lead to 15-13. With 2.8 seconds lei\ in the first half, Pyles' last trey shrank the Raiders' lead to 25-24. The thrill-a-minute second half was mie in which neither led by more than five points. In the third quarter, Pyles and River Valley guard Anton Sullivan had lead-changing baskets. Sinking tying baskets were Point Pleasant postman Ryan Litchfield - the 6foot-4 senior led nil scorers with 22 'points - and River Vnlley's .Eric Nolan, Peck and Clark Wnlker. Hitting tie-breaking baskets were Litchfield and Peck. · But when the ~uarter ended, it was Sullivan's layup that padded the Raiders' lead to the 39-36 m1111in that stood at the period's end. Litchfield's layup cut River Valley's lead to 39·38 with 7:16 left. 'Then the Raiders scored five unan· Set RAIDERS • 82 Frldty'l -ultlt Crou lanei 65, Ohio Valley 48 .· . Portsmouth East 70,,S. Galli!! 57 Hanr11n v. RouhiU Christilll Tuncl-.•a ICitMUit ·r Teays Valley J1 Ohio Valley CrOss Lanes at South GaiUa -Hannan at CaUe118burg Chpatian ' .' Wldneecltly'a IChldUie , Wah/1!'18 II W~ C~ty . ' 1991 CHm ED. CD 4x4PICIUP. VB, Automatic,'Silverado Pkg.; Alum. Wheels, 265 Tires, Aluminum Wheels, ·. IH2 8IIC So101114XC PICIUP 1999 Clm IUCliEI COIVEUIILE 4.3 V6 Enpne, Auto Trans., Air Cond., . Low Miles and Locally Owned. Low Miles, Styled'Steel Wheels, Save and 'Much More ' CHEVROLET• • ,, ·: ,.m_._, (740) ~ 3672 Qlrta ; . MondtiY'I' IOhMUie ; : South G8lla at Fa!r1and ' . TUimlty'l IChMUie ' 1616 E ... Glllllpolla' Hometown Duler ' • _.. FrkiiY.'I IC~ -; · 'Ohio V.y at Grace .:· ·South GillIa at Hannen .. · , 'I> Th~11181lds ov~r lhe pri~e of a New One! Teays Valley at Ohio Valay Wahlma. at Wlrt Hannen II Elk Valley ' CaU .ToU , Free 1-800-521-0084 . . . team . .. ~DIU Thuraday'• ~ettMU!t Symmes Valley at Ohio Valley ' . ' Fridlr'a IChldule Hanr11n at Wahlma . • •• ' '' . l . .. I ~' . . , -r·-....,.. . ... •f· • -~ - , __ _ _ _..., _ • play before halftime, Logan (8·2; · By ANDREW CARTER SEOAL 5-2).went on a 5-0 spurt,. OVP Sport1 Editor GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Acad- powered by Timmy Holloway and emy gave head coach Jim Osborne David Montgomery, and took · another shortlived lead at 21·26 two precious gifts Friday night. First, the Blue Devils extended with 2:39 remaining. The Gallipolitans closed the . their curreni winning streak to nine consecutive games and hnlf with a 6-0 run of their own padded their ·lead in the SEOAL ani! led 32-27 at the intermissiorL · standings by defeating Logan 62- Lane had four points and Brian Sims added a basket during the 54 in a vital SEOAL contest. Secondly, that win allowed run. Sims opened the third period .Osborne to reach the 400-victory . plateau in his distinguished career With the hot hand, nailing two . three-point bombs one minute · at Gallia Academy. As time ebbed away at the apan to extend the Galli aAcade, · , · game's end, the capacity crowd of . my lead to 38-29 with 4127 to play. Blue Devil faithful held up signs Logan, led by Matt Taulbee. Johnthat read, "400 OZ," signifying the ny Conrad and Ryan Swinehan,. veteran coach's historic milestone. closed the gap to 38-36 at the 2:28 "It's more a tribute to the kids mart. Swinehan capped off the 7who have played · here than '!"Y·. 0 run with a IO·foot jump shot in thing else," Osborne 'said, ''We've the ·middle of the lane. True to form for the evening, had a lol of good people come through .this program who hav,e the Blue Devils · answered the . Logan jabs with several body helped make this possible." Osbarne's milestone victory shots of their own in the form of an came at the expense of colleague 8-0 outburst in the final two minand close friend Gary Swinehan, utes and led 46-36 as the third · who offered sincere congratula' period ended. Lane and Jeremy tions to his cbtinterpan in the Blue Payton connected on three-pointDevil locker room after the game. ers and Jeff Mullins tossed in an What was expected to be a hard inside jumper to give the Blue fought, rugged game ~idn't disap· Devils their largest lead of the . point the. overflow crowd. :rhe two game to that point. ball clubs slugged it out from the . Payton's .long range shot opening tip-off until the final dropped in with just three seconds showing on the game ~lock, markbuzzer. · Bo Shirey scored the five of the ing the second time this week he Blue Devils • first eight points as converted a buzzer-beater. The GalliaAcademy (9-1, SEOAL 7·0) senior threw in a half coun bomb bolted to an 8-3 lead at the 6:07 against Point Pleasant Tuesday mark of the first period. Logan ral- night. Logan staged a furious rally iii lied to take a brief 9-8 lead with : 4:26 remaining ·after Jim Bennett what turned out to be a wild founh converted a baseline jumper. . quaner. The Chieftains outscored · The Blue Devils surged back the Blue Devils 18-16 tn the final into the lead with Cody Lane scor- eight minutes. · However, GaiJin Academy coning six points down the stretch in vened 12-of-14 foul shots in the the opening period and led 17-16 fourth quaner, including 10 by the end of the quaner. . LETTING IT FLY - Cllllll ACIIdemy''~ Tony Moore (44} letl!l hie jump _.hot go during Frldlly night's Trailing 26-22 with 3:51 left to See BLUE DEVILS • B2 SEOAL contlalln Galllpolll, where Blue Devils won 62·54. (Roger Brumfield photo) - SEOAL Girls- •23,99900 Plus Tax & Title half." . After the first round of fire, Eastern had. the biggest bite in a 16-12 tally. In the second round, Eastern cooled. but was able to ride out a 29-29 score into the intermission. At halftime Waterford adjusted its defense to contain Brown. but Eastern countered with some offense from its supporting cast 6-foot· 6 inch guard Matt Simpson helped pick up the . scoring slack with good penetration and his ability to draw the 'Cat defense to the perimeter, while Eric "Animal" Smith used his . brawn to anchor up the post. Both got the bulle of their 16-point effons in the seco~d half, producing a baffling inside-outside com" bination. Although Eastern's offense clicked in the third round. the defensive stop of Waterford Stt EAGLES • B5 Blue Devils beat Logan 'fuMclly'a aci!Mule Alhens.at Gallla Academy Warren 11 JacksOn. 2000 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT . Auto Trans., Vortec VB E~J!ine, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, Deluxe App~arance Package, Chrome Wheels and Much More! Not a'stripped down 5 speed manual trans. truck! Report: Taft wants state to help industrial siteS . Inside: Dr. Sam educates John RockerP•ge B4. ' Inside: Youthful Colts and 1itans clash today - Page 85 "' (740) 446-2342 Tax& Title get involved. Instead, developers turn to often-pristine farmland and forests in the suburbs. One environmental leader said Taft's proposal will not help much. "That. doesn't seem like enough to" do green spaces or brownfields " sa1d Mart Conte, program coordina- . tor for the Ohio Sierra Club. , He said the real problems are pro· grams that subsidize· suburban development ihat take away money ·that could be used to help cities. As the plants have closed; median income in many cilies has · dropped an!! poveny rates for chil, dren have skyrQCkcted. From 1969 to 1989, Cleveland's median income fell 27 percent, according to the Ohio Depanment of Development. In Youngstown, hun by the downsizing of the steel indus· try, median income dropped 29.5 percent and in Akron, where the rub· her industry has been on the decline the median income fell18.9 percent: At the same time, poveny rates for children in Cleveland rose 84 percent and more than 200 percent m Ponsmouth and Steubenville. Meanwhile, sources told The Cmcinnati Enquirer for a story Sat· urday that Taft will propose that the state pic~ up 80 percept of the cost of paving state routes in urban areas. . . Cincinnati typically getS no &!ate help for paving state roada. But Cleveland and Columbus usually rCceive between 40 percent.'and 100 , percent of the cost for simiw work, the newspaper reported. ~. ' Gallla CountJ H•lth STATE OF THE STATE C~LUMBUS (AP) '-Gov. Bob Taft 1s expected to promise new ini· - tiatives in his State of the State speech Wednesday that would help Ohio's biggest cities, including a plan to redevelop abandoned industrial sites, according to published repons. · · Taft also is expected to·can on the state to pay for more of the cost of p;.ving state routes in urban areas. Sources told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for a story Saturday tbat Taft wants two bond issues of $200 million apiece that would aP.pear on the November ballot. One w.ould help redevelop industrial ·sites, commonly called "brownfiel_sls," and the other -.yould build more parks and bike trails. .~ The latter proposal' would fulfill a campaign pledge to help convert abandoned railroad lines into bike trails and clean up river corridors. . Taft spokesman Scott Milburn confirmed broad details of the Sl,lCCCh Saturday, but would not provide further details. · ". Mayors of Ohio's largest cities have said redevelopment of brownfields is among tfleir bigaest conce)'ns. ·Cities have tried to lure developers to t~e often contaminated sites as~· a way to bring back jobs lost when the slate's smokestack industries scaled back, closed or moved. But getting the sites cleaned up can be difficult. · . . Property owners face far-reachmg and uncenain liability, making developers and lenders reluctant to Subscribe tOday. vice. : Danny R. White, 41, 3632 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, charged with two counts 'of driving while under the influence, no insurance, and driving left of center, fined $1,000, sentenced to 180 days in jail, 140 days suspended, five year license suspension. Sundty, J1nuery 18. 2000 _ ~ \.• ...~~., . . . . __ . . _, ___.,. . .,__,_ __. . . .__ _..,~ . ~~ . . . -----... . . ~.. . .......---,.. ......---·-'"'--'-------'---'-----,---"---'~-----------"""'!"-----. �Page B2 • 6unl'lap 11:imes-6rntint.l • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV .. • Pomeroy • Sunday, January 18, 2000. despite a six-point second quaner from OVC's Dale Taylor. Taylor, who ended the game with 10 points, was one of the two Defenders to finish in double figures. OVC's offensi~e production, fueled by Jenkins' sixpoint third quaner. increased after halliime. But Cross Lanes got six-point efforts from Reusller and Josh King. Cross Lanes, which staned the fourth quarter with a 16-pointlead, 1\.ept the pressure on its host -.vith King's 10-point period. Jenkins, who joined Taylor as the only OVC players with more than one basket in any quarter, was the Defenders' leading point 'producer in the last frame. He had si"l points, all of which came ·on thfee- . poi~t shots. King and Jenkins tied for top scoring honors with 18,- .: point efforts. . .... The future: The Defenders will host Teays Valley·: Christian Tuesday and will play Grace Christian Friday in Huntington, W.Va. Tornado boy- cruise P.ast Trimble 69-56 that point the team came back togeth- 5-1 shooting night that netted 13 er an4 played on the offensive. We points, while Garret Kiser found his did a nice job at the line and in break- shooting eye in a 4-6 night and II · ing the Trimbl~ press when the game .points. Senior swing man Kyle Norwas on the line." ris notched two huge three pointers They call ' him "Rambo" on the eh route to a ten point night, while hardwood in the Southern tip of Chris Randolph and Brandon ·Hill Meigs County, but to plain 'folks· he's added seven and five points respecjust the feisty Russell Reiber. Reiber tively. came off the .bench to spark another Southern junior Nick Bolin, the Southern win with a spirited . 15- team's top rebounder, sat out much of point, eight rebound effon. Senior the game with a back injury. post Reiber led a four-man double Trimble was led by point . guard digit scoring attack that exemplified Trent Pauon's 22 points, including 13 much balance across the Southern markers that came in the Trimble score card. · com~ back. 6-5 post Rolland Chalfant continued from 81 · Junior anchor Chad Hubbard straight in the 'final 90 seconds to field and finished with 12 points. He no~ched eleven first half poin~ in a See ;TORNADOES • B3 secure the victory and give !heir grabbed a team-high eight rebounds mentor his 400th career win. and had two assists and one steal. Tony Moore coolly knocked · Sims also drew four charging continued from B1 down all four foul shots he attempt· fouls against Logan. Osborne said ed in the final minute. Mo6re 's foul that figure may be a record. was a huge key. Eastern outsc~red its The victors had 23 rebounds '(Joe shots stretched the Blue Devils' lead Shirey scored 10 points. He was foe 16·10 in the round and set the Brown 6, Josh Will 6), and had 6 from just two' points, 54-52, to six 3-for-8 from the field. Shirey tone for the finale, l~ading 45-39. steals (Brown 3), five turnovers, 12 points, 58-52, with 36 seconds left. grabbed five rebounds and had one The fight wasn't over, however, as assists (Simpson 3, Will 3, Brown 3), Lane and Shirey each hit 3-of-4 steal. · Waterford.fought back to within five and 16 fouls. at the foul line and Payton was 2Mullins and Dustin Deckard also after Eastern held its biggest lead at Waterford hit 14-30 two-pointers, for-2 ai the _stripe, his coming with had five ·rebounds, rounding a list of 59-46 with I; 15 left to play. Eastern ~-21 three~pointers (22-51 overall), I I seconds left. . five Blue Devils who cleared.at least took care of the basketball going and had a 7-13 night at the line. "I think lhe effon was · unbeliev- five boards. down the stretch and was able to Waterford had 28 rebounds (Waller able, that the kids ·gave tonight," Gallia Academy outrebounded snare the 66-60 win. 12), IWO steals, 15 turnovers, 7 assists said Osborne. "The defensive effort · Logan, 41-24. Simpson, . Will, and Brown . not (Arnold three). and 19 fouls. was probably the key again. We didTaulbee. led the Chieftains with only provided some key offense, but JV notes: The Eastern reserves n't give lhem any easy baskets and 16 points. He was 6-of-15 from the their unselfish play netted three won 41-24, led by Chris Lyons'. 20 we didn't let them get the lead even field and 2-for-4 at the foul line. assists each among the trio. points. Justin. Carney had nine for when they made the run late. Taulbee grabbed eight rebounds. Waterford . . "We had so many guys -step up Timmy Holloway had 12 points, . Stat sheet: Eastern hit 1-4 threeThis week's slate: Eastern plays for us," he added. ''Tony hit some seven of which came at the foul line. pointers, 22-43 two-pointers (23-47 Wahama Tuesday and goes to Southbig free throws. Cody and Brian had He was 2-of-5 from the field and hit ~verall), and was 19-24 at the line. em Friday. a great game, and Bo was really 1-qf-9 free throws. Holloway had good. Jeff and Dustin (Deckard) did · four rebounds and two steals. ' a good job on the boards. Dustin flit a nice shot in the last quarter." The Blue Devils played at Lane led all scorers with 21 Portsmouth S,aturday evening. · points, connecting on 6-of-12 field Gallia Academy returns to goal attempts and 7-of-9 foul shots. SEOAL play Tuesday when Atl)ens . Lane had six rebounds, four assists visits the GAHS gym. and one steal. . Logan won the reserve (:'onte~t .Sims hit 5-of-13 shots from the 52-35. ' ' By SCOTT WOLFE . , Rees said of his club, "The pressure GJ,.OUSTER - Exploding for 40 we handled at the end of the game second-half points, the Southern Tor- will do a lot for us in future games. nadoes tamed the Trimble Tomcats We were faced with some adversity 69-56 Friday night during boys' var- and we were able to overcome it at sity Tri-Valley Conference basketball the end of the game. We beat a very · · action at Trimble High School. talented· Trimble team tonight." Southern, 7-3, 5-3, played Rees said of his team's ·fourthWahama Saturday and hosts Eastern period lull, "We played not to lose Friday in a fight for the TVC Hock- there for a little while and I think our ing Division's top spot. players bad some doubt. We called a "This was a huge win for us on the time out to get focused on winning road," an ailing. but elated coach Jay the game rather than not losing. At _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;·~----------- BLUE DEVILS -·- -·- JERRY center I ' . BIBB~E .NEW 2MIUICI ClmiY VB, Auto, Air Cond., XLT. All Power, Loaded, or ~.1' Financing Available j ·... • f l ' . 1999 MERCURY TRACER CruiH, All continued from 81 .~•. ; . With 16 seconds left, Holcomb :S..ered points to take a 44-39 lead, took Sullivan's .pass in the lane and ~hich was the largest after halftime. : : In the fourth quarter, the Raider's got the layup to fall. River Valley led . made their first six foul shots, 51-50 aS a result. After both teams took time outs, ):Octuding two by senior forward . <JUstin Holcomb made necessary by Loomis, sent to the charity! stripe :Jtitchfield's fouling out at the 2:27 because of Nolan's ·fourth foul · with mark. But their missing five of their 6.4 ·seconds left, sank both. free last six he!~ put the Big Blacks in throws· to put .Point Pleasant ahead 52:5t: ~sition to lead. · · · In the final seconds; Sullivan · .: Payne, who finished with a team· :high 15 points, missed the first shot · drove the lane and .put up tlic layup. 'liitd made the second on a two-shot The shot bounced away, but Peck ~nus made necessary . by Randall puited down the rebound and put up · :Shobe's foul at the 1:07 mark. Then his point blank-range shot in heavy ; . )i:nior forward Cam Boardman's traffic with the buzzer only millisec· • '(ihly shot of the game hit paydirt onds from going off. Peck's shot, which left his hand :(tom behind the arc. That basket cre:ated a 49-49 tie with 54 seconds left. before the buzzer sounded, went in. •: Sullivan missed two free throws The Raiders claimed the 53-52 win • ,·.Sp a two.shot bonus made necessary amid cries of disagreement from the ;by Boardman's first foul with 53.4 Point Pleasant faithful. Brandon Mitchem's II poiqts ~Seconds left. Point Pleasant's Joey •Loomis, the 6-foot-3 junior who helped push River Valley ·to a 41-38 :~placed !.itchfield at center, got the . win over Point Pleasant in the juniQL .varsity game. Eric Frye led the Little Jebound. . · . ' : About 31 seconds later, sopho- Blacks with 10 points. Th.e Raiders will start league :l)tore Casey Villars,, sent to the line Logan Tues· by Holcomb's ·fourth foul, missed rematches Tuesday ihe first shot and made the second on day and be the hosts for Saturday 'a two-shot bonus. But that Point night's rematch with Gallia Acadec my at Rio Grande. · Pleasant ahead S0-49. at . Power, Power Sun Roof • MSRP Invoice GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup loved on at home needs full-time can, bOth need a break... ...then A~n at GalllpoUs Respite Proaram is Have you ever wished you could take a well!· lde:served vacation, or schedule a, trip to visit family If so, then the Respite Program at Arbors IGallipolis is the answer. Arlbor·'s Respite Pavarain Includes: •Furnished private or semi-private rooms •Physician directed 24-bour nursing care and supdvision, includin$ medication administration and 123,895" 21,261" '500" '129" 1 00 ~20 897 Your Price I . wtru•n .a .. , .1999 F3SO . 1998 EXPEDITION Crew C.b ~ually, 4x4: 01. .1, Auto, , . AMJFM ~ette, Air, Tilt, Crulae1 Laiiat Pkg; · E;!ddle Bauer, V8, Auto, Front & Rear AC, Tilt, CruiH, Cauette, CO, All Power, Leather • ••Allzhc:im•cr's and dementia patients accepted .:n.,•- delicious meals and :macks daily with·therapeutic as needed •lin:c in·bortte nursing evaluation •Rc:crc:atii>!Jallilld social service programs . • .• .' ~· .' ". •... I• , ·, 461 S; Thi~d ·Ave. Midd,leporJ; · Phone 7 40 ~ 992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.COI'!'l I ,,. . 1., I GT SEDAN V-6, Loaded, All Power, CD Your Price t17,885 1999 MUSTANG V8, 8 Spd,. Air Cond., AM/FM Caaoette, CD, Tilt, Crulee, All Power Eq~lpped, LOw Miles 4 Cyl., Auto, Air COnd., A~FM CMSette, Tltl, RAIDERS ·2000 PONTIAC GRIND Pili 20,707" MSRP Invoice 19,066' Rebate '750" GM OWner Loyalty •sor Dealer Markup '69' 00 ~~ ' . '. NEW V-6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tdt, More · 2000 FORD RANGER ' Melg• County Karate Club winter quarter beginning cla1111 starting January at Carleton School, SyracuH. For more information call 982·8838. es .' : : WAmNG TO SHOOT- River Valley postman Jeremy Peck (een· 'iilr) web for Point Pleaaant centar Ryan Lltchfll!ld (left) to come ~n before taking the In-the-lane jumper In the flret quarter of Fri· :!ley nlghl'l SEOAL contest et River Valley High School. Peck's last· ·acond Jumper beat the buzzer to give the Ralden a 53-52 victory. :(Jimes•Sentlnel photo by G. spencer Osborne) Kyger Creek 6Z, Hannan Trace 51 ' Seventh-grade boys' game at Kyger Creek M.S ., Cheshire .. Scorers: Kyger Creek - Darren Clark-22, Drew Henson, Chris Roush· 12 each, Jon Gaus & Justin Halfhill-8 each TORNAD O._, BZ i $1000 Rebate Girls' game at Kyger Creek M.S.. Cheshire Scorers: Kyger Creek: Erica Taylor! 2. Jennifer Colburn 8, Stacey Rankin, Nicki Tracewell-5 each, Ashley Caldwell, Fallon Mercer-4 each, Sasha Buttrick-2. Hannan Trace: Angel Wright-?, CasVinton 44, Bidwell-Porter 41 ' sandra Mannon-5, Stacie Fellure-4, Eighth-grade boys' game Julie Gwin~. Danielle Hineman-2 each. at Vinton Elementary, Vinton Rccmds: Kyger Creek 5·2 Scorers: Vinton - Justin Davis, KC's next game: at Eastern on Jan, Nathan Nottingham-16 each, Jason 19 Casey-10, Riley Rice-2 Bidwell-Poner - Dakota Ston.c-16, Hannan Tnce 68, Kyger Creek 34 Jarnxl Swain- 13, Brandon Coe-6, Josh . · Eighth-grade boys' game . Denny-3, Chris Brown-2 at Kyger Creek M.S., Cheshire Scorers: Hannan Trace - Dustin Lewis-12, Dustin Halley, Jason MerBidwell-Porter 59, Vinton 40 rick·9 each, Josh Waugh-?,. Zack Lee, · Seventh-grade boys' gam Damien Ross-6 each, Brandon Caldat Vinton Elcnlentary, Vinton well, Zeph Clary-4 ,each, Eddie LamScorers: Bidwell-Porter - Kyle · phier-3, Teddy Fortner, Danny Ousley, Tipton-19, Eric Dingess-8. Carl M.· Derek Taylor & Jeremy Yeauger-2 each. Wolfe· 7. -· Brandon Unroe-6, Kyle Kyger Creek - Bryan Workman· -Casey, Charlie Nibe rt-5 each, Pete · t2, Zack Davis-8, Chris Nida-5, Tyler Saunders-4, Ryan Burger-3, Randall Kelley-4, Levi Thompson, Josh Warns- 'sharren-2 • ley-2 each, Derek Rhodes- I Vinton - Josh Murphy-14. Terry Other HT stats- Assists-20 (Lam· Miracle-S, Dustin Jeffers, John' Lee-6, phier, Merrick & Ross 3 each)': each, Andrew Cfark-4, Allen Pope-2 Rebounds-4S (Caldwell·& Lee 6 each). St~als-1 0 (Fonner & Merrick 2 each). Records: Hannan Trace 4-2 NOT ON THIS COURT! - An unidentified official aeparatas Ohlo'l Duetln Ford and Clnclnn-l'a DerM1rr Johnson In the second half of Saturday's "midnight madneall" game In Cincinnati, where ttie t ranked Bearcata won 13·58. , AP · e Bearcats couldn t reiM until Bobcats had played a o. I team five Mickeal's seven-point spurt pushed other times and lost by 24, .42, 47, 30 the lead to·double digits for the final and 21 points. · 18th time with eight minutes left and set This time, there was no blowout. up the Bearcats' 39th straight win at "That's basketball," said Tate, home. who had 13 points. "You can't win • Esterkamp scored 13 and Sanjay by 30 every night. You don't know continued from Adell had 12 for Ohio, which broke what to expect of yourself. Everygrabbed 11 rebou"ds and notched 10 points for the 'C:a)S while Jessi Rich- with i\s history of getting over- body can't have a good day every mond added nine and Bobby Trace hammered home six. whelmed by top-ranked teams. The day." : Southern took a 17-~ lead in the first period, coming out of the gate with a barrage of three momentum setting three pointers. Nick Bolin hit the first inside goal, then Kyle .Norris drifted a three for a 5-0 lead. Hubbard then tJ'abbed a steal and drove it in for a score, then had another break-away pttempt off the SHS press before nailing down his own three that pushed the ocore to 14-5. . : Randolph hit.the third Southern three pointer to push the score to 17-8 at , the end of the fmme. , • The second period slowed to a standstill as both clubs got in foul trouble. !Oouthem's Randolph, Jeremy Fisher, and Bolin each went to the bench, while :nimble's Chalfant!¥ !ID·car!Jer exit in ~ sec!'n~ r~~d""~ .· ; .. ' iii --With a 12· 12 draw on the horizon, S'ouiliern took a 29-20 lead mto tht "" <> • • . ltltenmsston. . , ; (;:hris Randolph played a great defensive game in drawing thiee charges, 1999 &MC 171 Ell. CAB PU }:NO of which came in the first half. . '" ;; · Southern unleashed its cannons in the third round with "Rambo''. a5 tjle · 4X4, V-8, Auto, Towing, All Power, f,etd general. Reiber led the '19-point assault with t,en marke~, while "SherAir, CD, Cassette, Locking Diff iff" Garret Kiser led a posse to nine key reboun~s and four pomts. ICyle-Bob #4851 :foorris notched an ever-important three, but Southern pressed itself into k)eeper foul trouble, sending the 'Cats to an 8· I 1. stint at the line. Never-the· MSRP 1ess, Southern led 48-32. · Invoice ~ AI one point in time Southern led by eighteen, but Trimble staged a gal· 1 }ant comeback. The Tornadoes became tentative in the foul-plagued finale as J Rebate Bobby Trace fired up the Tomcats with two consecutive three-pointers and GM Owner Loyalty 'Jtauon tallied eight markers in igniting the offense. · . Dealer Markup . : At the 2:15 mark Southern led 56-51, as Trimble went on a 19-8 run. Southern called itS second time out of the frame to regroup where Coach · 'kees hammered home the point that his charges needed "to play to win." The j>ep talk sparked more aggressive play and Southern garnered some breathtog room with a 15-21 siint from the line. · ... • Kiser hit 5-6 in the final moments and Jonathan· Evans went 2-2to seal the ti9-56.win. . • Stat sheet: SHS hit 23-41 overall with 5-8 three-pointers and 18-31 twoPointers~ Overall they netted 18-29 at the charity stripe. Southern had 37 tebounds led by Kiser with nine, Reiher eight and five each fror:n Ftsher and 1 J3olin. Pauon had II of Trimble's 33, while Chalfant and Phil Fatres each had )ix. . 1 • Southern had 14tumovers. seven assists (No{Jis 2), ten steals (Hubbard 4, lvarner 2), and 24 fouls. · · . . . . : Trimble hit 14-35 two-pointers and 3-7 three-pom.ters With a 19-29 mght tit the line. The 'Cats had 12 assists (Patton 4, J. Trace 3), 15turnovers, seven · . · · · iteals (Patton 5), and 30 fouls . ! JV notes: Southern, 8-2, won .the ~serve game 62-35 led by Dally Hill with 13 points and Nathan Martin wtth 12 pomts. Justtn Connolly added ~ight, Matt Neigler seven, and J .P Harmon seven. Trimble was led by Jesse :Brunton with I 0 points. ' :. This week's slate: Southern ~layed Wabama Saturday and hosts Eastern ,riday. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE. SALE .. . . ; Ky~tr Creek 40, Hannu 'f.- 20 By JOE KAY , . l!"i~ter early in the second.~alf, Oh~o CINCINNATI (AP) - . The w_.down by -only three pomts. That s Cincinnati player who qas won mare when Mickeal took over. college games than any other .extin· Jermaine Tate hit a couple of bas· guished Ohio's thoughts of an upset. kets, and Mickeal rebounded his Pete Mickeal scored 18 points and missed free throw for a putback. led· a pair of second-half spurts that Mickeal then hit a three-pointer that rallied top-ranked Cincinnati to a 73- pushed the lead to double digits for 59 victory Friday night. the first time. It was closer than anyone expected When Ohio got it down to 55-49 until the final minutes. Cincinnati . on Steve Esterkamp's three-pointer (16-1) never led by double digits until with 10 minutes left, Mickeal hit a Mickeal fashioned a nine-point run in couple of baskets and a free throw tlie second half. that restored the lead. ;.:Even though it was overmatched Cincinnati has had to rally in the ana in foul trouble, Ohio (9-8) stayed second half of its last two games. The. unpomfortably close to Cincinnati all Bearcals fell behind by nine at Tulane tl)e way through in the only Top 25 on Wednesday night before pulling gpine Friday night. out a 72-59 win. · : ; "Our guys weren't going to go It was the same pattern and a near· away," Ohio coach Larry Hunter ly an identical score this time. '!lid. "We've played an awfully good "Every team struggles at some scf)edule, so we were not intimidat- point in the season," Mickeal said. eo:" "But while ·we're struggling, we're . ::The Bobcats finished with a 39-34 winning. That's the positive part." . r~liounding advantage, hefd CincinCincinnati has gone into a shoot· na!i to 5-of-18 shooting on l)lree- ing slump that allows teams to con· pf:>inters and limited center Ktnyon centrale its defenses on· the Bearcats ' ~artin to nine points. ' front line. Martin, who had 27 points ::They couldn't handle Mickeal, against Tulane, went only 3-of-9 who has scored at least 16 points in from the field . against a defense e!li:h of the last seven .games. The anchored in the middle by a freshman sebior forward has gone 172-12 in .- Brandon Hunter, a Cincinnati tWo years of junior college and now native. , seasons at Cincinnati. "I just tried to play physical, " said ·:: "He's a winner," Hunter said. "I Hunter, who had 11 points and eight didn't realize his background of win· rebounds. "I wanted to keep him ffirlg until I digested his biography. away from the basket because he's amazing. Then when you watch real explosive. . him on tape, you see the little things 1 "He and Mickeal were both frusho 'does, the competitiveness. He's a trated. But they still won, so they special basketball player." · couldn't have been too frustrated." .-·lie was the difference in a game Cincinnati allowed:its fourth midttiitt started at midnight wil)l a bois- night game during coach Bob Hugteious crowd, then· settled into a lull. gins ' I I seasons to turn into another Oliio's deliberate offense slowed the late-night scare. The Bearcats' last p\'Ce and made Cincinnati and its fans midnight game turned into their last home-court loss, 87·79 to Arizona uneasy. :; When Dustin Ford hit a three· State on Nov. 21, 1997 . n:s MOVING TO HOOP - Eutern Matt Simpaon (rtghl) worka off the hlp of Waterford'a·Jolh Arnold (32) on hla way to thebasket during Friday night's TVC Hocking Division game at Ealtem. High School, where the Eaglea won 66-60. Simpson flnlahed with 16 points. Bidwell-Porter 37, VInton 31 Girls' game at Vinton Elementary, Vinton Scorers: Bidweii-Poner - Tarra Minnis·!~. Hannony Phillips-9, Leslie Ward-7, Rhonda Caudill, Lindsay Godwin & Letea McAvena-2 each ' Vinton Kristina Nay1or·l6. Brandy Marcum-6, Sharon Johnson-5 , Tessa Russell & Jessica Shriver-2 each 21 ,y;:o EAGLES Hannan Trace - Jake Whiteman24, Chris Temple-16 Boys' game at Mason, Scoring leaders: Trace downs Ohio 73-59 Cross Lanes tallies 65-48 win over hurting OVC Defenders Teammates Abe Abrams, ·Mike Jenks (sickness) and Josh Sanders (back injury) also sat out for this game. Teammates Adam Holcomb, Gabe Jenkins, Joe Meyn and Eric Petrie played with the flu. Not one Defender scored more than one baskot in the first quarter, when the Warriors got six points from Aaron Walker and four-point efforts from Phil Reustler and Dan Valentine to take a 16-9 lead at the period's end. Cross Lanes increased its lead to 30-21 at halftime 8oullblll' ll:imes -6rntind • Page B3 No. 1 Cincinnati TRI-COUNTY PREP BASKETBALL GALLIPoLIS -'The injury and sickness bug hit Ohi Valley Christian's varsity boys' basketball team Friday night, when the Defenders dropped a 65-48 decision to Cross Lanes Christian. The Defenders (5-5), who saw the decision end their five-game win streak, went without the services of Chris Burnett, who is on the disabled list aftor hitting a wall in Thursday's practice. The 6-foot-4 senior center injured the rotator cuff in his shoulder. rlddlaport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV . • ' your fluni!y a~ xour loved one a.bre,ak... call ,.._...m Barr at Arbors at Gallipolis today at 446-7112. . 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J I ., ,,, ' '• ' �Page B2 • 6unl'lap 11:imes-6rntint.l • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV .. • Pomeroy • Sunday, January 18, 2000. despite a six-point second quaner from OVC's Dale Taylor. Taylor, who ended the game with 10 points, was one of the two Defenders to finish in double figures. OVC's offensi~e production, fueled by Jenkins' sixpoint third quaner. increased after halliime. But Cross Lanes got six-point efforts from Reusller and Josh King. Cross Lanes, which staned the fourth quarter with a 16-pointlead, 1\.ept the pressure on its host -.vith King's 10-point period. Jenkins, who joined Taylor as the only OVC players with more than one basket in any quarter, was the Defenders' leading point 'producer in the last frame. He had si"l points, all of which came ·on thfee- . poi~t shots. King and Jenkins tied for top scoring honors with 18,- .: point efforts. . .... The future: The Defenders will host Teays Valley·: Christian Tuesday and will play Grace Christian Friday in Huntington, W.Va. Tornado boy- cruise P.ast Trimble 69-56 that point the team came back togeth- 5-1 shooting night that netted 13 er an4 played on the offensive. We points, while Garret Kiser found his did a nice job at the line and in break- shooting eye in a 4-6 night and II · ing the Trimbl~ press when the game .points. Senior swing man Kyle Norwas on the line." ris notched two huge three pointers They call ' him "Rambo" on the eh route to a ten point night, while hardwood in the Southern tip of Chris Randolph and Brandon ·Hill Meigs County, but to plain 'folks· he's added seven and five points respecjust the feisty Russell Reiber. Reiber tively. came off the .bench to spark another Southern junior Nick Bolin, the Southern win with a spirited . 15- team's top rebounder, sat out much of point, eight rebound effon. Senior the game with a back injury. post Reiber led a four-man double Trimble was led by point . guard digit scoring attack that exemplified Trent Pauon's 22 points, including 13 much balance across the Southern markers that came in the Trimble score card. · com~ back. 6-5 post Rolland Chalfant continued from 81 · Junior anchor Chad Hubbard straight in the 'final 90 seconds to field and finished with 12 points. He no~ched eleven first half poin~ in a See ;TORNADOES • B3 secure the victory and give !heir grabbed a team-high eight rebounds mentor his 400th career win. and had two assists and one steal. Tony Moore coolly knocked · Sims also drew four charging continued from B1 down all four foul shots he attempt· fouls against Logan. Osborne said ed in the final minute. Mo6re 's foul that figure may be a record. was a huge key. Eastern outsc~red its The victors had 23 rebounds '(Joe shots stretched the Blue Devils' lead Shirey scored 10 points. He was foe 16·10 in the round and set the Brown 6, Josh Will 6), and had 6 from just two' points, 54-52, to six 3-for-8 from the field. Shirey tone for the finale, l~ading 45-39. steals (Brown 3), five turnovers, 12 points, 58-52, with 36 seconds left. grabbed five rebounds and had one The fight wasn't over, however, as assists (Simpson 3, Will 3, Brown 3), Lane and Shirey each hit 3-of-4 steal. · Waterford.fought back to within five and 16 fouls. at the foul line and Payton was 2Mullins and Dustin Deckard also after Eastern held its biggest lead at Waterford hit 14-30 two-pointers, for-2 ai the _stripe, his coming with had five ·rebounds, rounding a list of 59-46 with I; 15 left to play. Eastern ~-21 three~pointers (22-51 overall), I I seconds left. . five Blue Devils who cleared.at least took care of the basketball going and had a 7-13 night at the line. "I think lhe effon was · unbeliev- five boards. down the stretch and was able to Waterford had 28 rebounds (Waller able, that the kids ·gave tonight," Gallia Academy outrebounded snare the 66-60 win. 12), IWO steals, 15 turnovers, 7 assists said Osborne. "The defensive effort · Logan, 41-24. Simpson, . Will, and Brown . not (Arnold three). and 19 fouls. was probably the key again. We didTaulbee. led the Chieftains with only provided some key offense, but JV notes: The Eastern reserves n't give lhem any easy baskets and 16 points. He was 6-of-15 from the their unselfish play netted three won 41-24, led by Chris Lyons'. 20 we didn't let them get the lead even field and 2-for-4 at the foul line. assists each among the trio. points. Justin. Carney had nine for when they made the run late. Taulbee grabbed eight rebounds. Waterford . . "We had so many guys -step up Timmy Holloway had 12 points, . Stat sheet: Eastern hit 1-4 threeThis week's slate: Eastern plays for us," he added. ''Tony hit some seven of which came at the foul line. pointers, 22-43 two-pointers (23-47 Wahama Tuesday and goes to Southbig free throws. Cody and Brian had He was 2-of-5 from the field and hit ~verall), and was 19-24 at the line. em Friday. a great game, and Bo was really 1-qf-9 free throws. Holloway had good. Jeff and Dustin (Deckard) did · four rebounds and two steals. ' a good job on the boards. Dustin flit a nice shot in the last quarter." The Blue Devils played at Lane led all scorers with 21 Portsmouth S,aturday evening. · points, connecting on 6-of-12 field Gallia Academy returns to goal attempts and 7-of-9 foul shots. SEOAL play Tuesday when Atl)ens . Lane had six rebounds, four assists visits the GAHS gym. and one steal. . Logan won the reserve (:'onte~t .Sims hit 5-of-13 shots from the 52-35. ' ' By SCOTT WOLFE . , Rees said of his club, "The pressure GJ,.OUSTER - Exploding for 40 we handled at the end of the game second-half points, the Southern Tor- will do a lot for us in future games. nadoes tamed the Trimble Tomcats We were faced with some adversity 69-56 Friday night during boys' var- and we were able to overcome it at sity Tri-Valley Conference basketball the end of the game. We beat a very · · action at Trimble High School. talented· Trimble team tonight." Southern, 7-3, 5-3, played Rees said of his team's ·fourthWahama Saturday and hosts Eastern period lull, "We played not to lose Friday in a fight for the TVC Hock- there for a little while and I think our ing Division's top spot. players bad some doubt. We called a "This was a huge win for us on the time out to get focused on winning road," an ailing. but elated coach Jay the game rather than not losing. At _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;·~----------- BLUE DEVILS -·- -·- JERRY center I ' . BIBB~E .NEW 2MIUICI ClmiY VB, Auto, Air Cond., XLT. All Power, Loaded, or ~.1' Financing Available j ·... • f l ' . 1999 MERCURY TRACER CruiH, All continued from 81 .~•. ; . With 16 seconds left, Holcomb :S..ered points to take a 44-39 lead, took Sullivan's .pass in the lane and ~hich was the largest after halftime. : : In the fourth quarter, the Raider's got the layup to fall. River Valley led . made their first six foul shots, 51-50 aS a result. After both teams took time outs, ):Octuding two by senior forward . <JUstin Holcomb made necessary by Loomis, sent to the charity! stripe :Jtitchfield's fouling out at the 2:27 because of Nolan's ·fourth foul · with mark. But their missing five of their 6.4 ·seconds left, sank both. free last six he!~ put the Big Blacks in throws· to put .Point Pleasant ahead 52:5t: ~sition to lead. · · · In the final seconds; Sullivan · .: Payne, who finished with a team· :high 15 points, missed the first shot · drove the lane and .put up tlic layup. 'liitd made the second on a two-shot The shot bounced away, but Peck ~nus made necessary . by Randall puited down the rebound and put up · :Shobe's foul at the 1:07 mark. Then his point blank-range shot in heavy ; . )i:nior forward Cam Boardman's traffic with the buzzer only millisec· • '(ihly shot of the game hit paydirt onds from going off. Peck's shot, which left his hand :(tom behind the arc. That basket cre:ated a 49-49 tie with 54 seconds left. before the buzzer sounded, went in. •: Sullivan missed two free throws The Raiders claimed the 53-52 win • ,·.Sp a two.shot bonus made necessary amid cries of disagreement from the ;by Boardman's first foul with 53.4 Point Pleasant faithful. Brandon Mitchem's II poiqts ~Seconds left. Point Pleasant's Joey •Loomis, the 6-foot-3 junior who helped push River Valley ·to a 41-38 :~placed !.itchfield at center, got the . win over Point Pleasant in the juniQL .varsity game. Eric Frye led the Little Jebound. . · . ' : About 31 seconds later, sopho- Blacks with 10 points. Th.e Raiders will start league :l)tore Casey Villars,, sent to the line Logan Tues· by Holcomb's ·fourth foul, missed rematches Tuesday ihe first shot and made the second on day and be the hosts for Saturday 'a two-shot bonus. But that Point night's rematch with Gallia Acadec my at Rio Grande. · Pleasant ahead S0-49. at . Power, Power Sun Roof • MSRP Invoice GM Owner Loyalty Dealer Markup loved on at home needs full-time can, bOth need a break... ...then A~n at GalllpoUs Respite Proaram is Have you ever wished you could take a well!· lde:served vacation, or schedule a, trip to visit family If so, then the Respite Program at Arbors IGallipolis is the answer. 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Air Cond., AM/FM Caaoette, CD, Tilt, Crulee, All Power Eq~lpped, LOw Miles 4 Cyl., Auto, Air COnd., A~FM CMSette, Tltl, RAIDERS ·2000 PONTIAC GRIND Pili 20,707" MSRP Invoice 19,066' Rebate '750" GM OWner Loyalty •sor Dealer Markup '69' 00 ~~ ' . '. NEW V-6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tdt, More · 2000 FORD RANGER ' Melg• County Karate Club winter quarter beginning cla1111 starting January at Carleton School, SyracuH. For more information call 982·8838. es .' : : WAmNG TO SHOOT- River Valley postman Jeremy Peck (een· 'iilr) web for Point Pleaaant centar Ryan Lltchfll!ld (left) to come ~n before taking the In-the-lane jumper In the flret quarter of Fri· :!ley nlghl'l SEOAL contest et River Valley High School. Peck's last· ·acond Jumper beat the buzzer to give the Ralden a 53-52 victory. :(Jimes•Sentlnel photo by G. spencer Osborne) Kyger Creek 6Z, Hannan Trace 51 ' Seventh-grade boys' game at Kyger Creek M.S ., Cheshire .. Scorers: Kyger Creek - Darren Clark-22, Drew Henson, Chris Roush· 12 each, Jon Gaus & Justin Halfhill-8 each TORNAD O._, BZ i $1000 Rebate Girls' game at Kyger Creek M.S.. Cheshire Scorers: Kyger Creek: Erica Taylor! 2. Jennifer Colburn 8, Stacey Rankin, Nicki Tracewell-5 each, Ashley Caldwell, Fallon Mercer-4 each, Sasha Buttrick-2. Hannan Trace: Angel Wright-?, CasVinton 44, Bidwell-Porter 41 ' sandra Mannon-5, Stacie Fellure-4, Eighth-grade boys' game Julie Gwin~. Danielle Hineman-2 each. at Vinton Elementary, Vinton Rccmds: Kyger Creek 5·2 Scorers: Vinton - Justin Davis, KC's next game: at Eastern on Jan, Nathan Nottingham-16 each, Jason 19 Casey-10, Riley Rice-2 Bidwell-Poner - Dakota Ston.c-16, Hannan Tnce 68, Kyger Creek 34 Jarnxl Swain- 13, Brandon Coe-6, Josh . · Eighth-grade boys' game . Denny-3, Chris Brown-2 at Kyger Creek M.S., Cheshire Scorers: Hannan Trace - Dustin Lewis-12, Dustin Halley, Jason MerBidwell-Porter 59, Vinton 40 rick·9 each, Josh Waugh-?,. Zack Lee, · Seventh-grade boys' gam Damien Ross-6 each, Brandon Caldat Vinton Elcnlentary, Vinton well, Zeph Clary-4 ,each, Eddie LamScorers: Bidwell-Porter - Kyle · phier-3, Teddy Fortner, Danny Ousley, Tipton-19, Eric Dingess-8. Carl M.· Derek Taylor & Jeremy Yeauger-2 each. Wolfe· 7. -· Brandon Unroe-6, Kyle Kyger Creek - Bryan Workman· -Casey, Charlie Nibe rt-5 each, Pete · t2, Zack Davis-8, Chris Nida-5, Tyler Saunders-4, Ryan Burger-3, Randall Kelley-4, Levi Thompson, Josh Warns- 'sharren-2 • ley-2 each, Derek Rhodes- I Vinton - Josh Murphy-14. Terry Other HT stats- Assists-20 (Lam· Miracle-S, Dustin Jeffers, John' Lee-6, phier, Merrick & Ross 3 each)': each, Andrew Cfark-4, Allen Pope-2 Rebounds-4S (Caldwell·& Lee 6 each). St~als-1 0 (Fonner & Merrick 2 each). Records: Hannan Trace 4-2 NOT ON THIS COURT! - An unidentified official aeparatas Ohlo'l Duetln Ford and Clnclnn-l'a DerM1rr Johnson In the second half of Saturday's "midnight madneall" game In Cincinnati, where ttie t ranked Bearcata won 13·58. , AP · e Bearcats couldn t reiM until Bobcats had played a o. I team five Mickeal's seven-point spurt pushed other times and lost by 24, .42, 47, 30 the lead to·double digits for the final and 21 points. · 18th time with eight minutes left and set This time, there was no blowout. up the Bearcats' 39th straight win at "That's basketball," said Tate, home. who had 13 points. "You can't win • Esterkamp scored 13 and Sanjay by 30 every night. You don't know continued from Adell had 12 for Ohio, which broke what to expect of yourself. Everygrabbed 11 rebou"ds and notched 10 points for the 'C:a)S while Jessi Rich- with i\s history of getting over- body can't have a good day every mond added nine and Bobby Trace hammered home six. whelmed by top-ranked teams. The day." : Southern took a 17-~ lead in the first period, coming out of the gate with a barrage of three momentum setting three pointers. Nick Bolin hit the first inside goal, then Kyle .Norris drifted a three for a 5-0 lead. Hubbard then tJ'abbed a steal and drove it in for a score, then had another break-away pttempt off the SHS press before nailing down his own three that pushed the ocore to 14-5. . : Randolph hit.the third Southern three pointer to push the score to 17-8 at , the end of the fmme. , • The second period slowed to a standstill as both clubs got in foul trouble. !Oouthem's Randolph, Jeremy Fisher, and Bolin each went to the bench, while :nimble's Chalfant!¥ !ID·car!Jer exit in ~ sec!'n~ r~~d""~ .· ; .. ' iii --With a 12· 12 draw on the horizon, S'ouiliern took a 29-20 lead mto tht "" <> • • . ltltenmsston. . , ; (;:hris Randolph played a great defensive game in drawing thiee charges, 1999 &MC 171 Ell. CAB PU }:NO of which came in the first half. . '" ;; · Southern unleashed its cannons in the third round with "Rambo''. a5 tjle · 4X4, V-8, Auto, Towing, All Power, f,etd general. Reiber led the '19-point assault with t,en marke~, while "SherAir, CD, Cassette, Locking Diff iff" Garret Kiser led a posse to nine key reboun~s and four pomts. ICyle-Bob #4851 :foorris notched an ever-important three, but Southern pressed itself into k)eeper foul trouble, sending the 'Cats to an 8· I 1. stint at the line. Never-the· MSRP 1ess, Southern led 48-32. · Invoice ~ AI one point in time Southern led by eighteen, but Trimble staged a gal· 1 }ant comeback. The Tornadoes became tentative in the foul-plagued finale as J Rebate Bobby Trace fired up the Tomcats with two consecutive three-pointers and GM Owner Loyalty 'Jtauon tallied eight markers in igniting the offense. · . Dealer Markup . : At the 2:15 mark Southern led 56-51, as Trimble went on a 19-8 run. Southern called itS second time out of the frame to regroup where Coach · 'kees hammered home the point that his charges needed "to play to win." The j>ep talk sparked more aggressive play and Southern garnered some breathtog room with a 15-21 siint from the line. · ... • Kiser hit 5-6 in the final moments and Jonathan· Evans went 2-2to seal the ti9-56.win. . • Stat sheet: SHS hit 23-41 overall with 5-8 three-pointers and 18-31 twoPointers~ Overall they netted 18-29 at the charity stripe. Southern had 37 tebounds led by Kiser with nine, Reiher eight and five each fror:n Ftsher and 1 J3olin. Pauon had II of Trimble's 33, while Chalfant and Phil Fatres each had )ix. . 1 • Southern had 14tumovers. seven assists (No{Jis 2), ten steals (Hubbard 4, lvarner 2), and 24 fouls. · · . . . . : Trimble hit 14-35 two-pointers and 3-7 three-pom.ters With a 19-29 mght tit the line. The 'Cats had 12 assists (Patton 4, J. Trace 3), 15turnovers, seven · . · · · iteals (Patton 5), and 30 fouls . ! JV notes: Southern, 8-2, won .the ~serve game 62-35 led by Dally Hill with 13 points and Nathan Martin wtth 12 pomts. Justtn Connolly added ~ight, Matt Neigler seven, and J .P Harmon seven. Trimble was led by Jesse :Brunton with I 0 points. ' :. This week's slate: Southern ~layed Wabama Saturday and hosts Eastern ,riday. FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE. SALE .. . . ; Ky~tr Creek 40, Hannu 'f.- 20 By JOE KAY , . l!"i~ter early in the second.~alf, Oh~o CINCINNATI (AP) - . The w_.down by -only three pomts. That s Cincinnati player who qas won mare when Mickeal took over. college games than any other .extin· Jermaine Tate hit a couple of bas· guished Ohio's thoughts of an upset. kets, and Mickeal rebounded his Pete Mickeal scored 18 points and missed free throw for a putback. led· a pair of second-half spurts that Mickeal then hit a three-pointer that rallied top-ranked Cincinnati to a 73- pushed the lead to double digits for 59 victory Friday night. the first time. It was closer than anyone expected When Ohio got it down to 55-49 until the final minutes. Cincinnati . on Steve Esterkamp's three-pointer (16-1) never led by double digits until with 10 minutes left, Mickeal hit a Mickeal fashioned a nine-point run in couple of baskets and a free throw tlie second half. that restored the lead. ;.:Even though it was overmatched Cincinnati has had to rally in the ana in foul trouble, Ohio (9-8) stayed second half of its last two games. The. unpomfortably close to Cincinnati all Bearcals fell behind by nine at Tulane tl)e way through in the only Top 25 on Wednesday night before pulling gpine Friday night. out a 72-59 win. · : ; "Our guys weren't going to go It was the same pattern and a near· away," Ohio coach Larry Hunter ly an identical score this time. '!lid. "We've played an awfully good "Every team struggles at some scf)edule, so we were not intimidat- point in the season," Mickeal said. eo:" "But while ·we're struggling, we're . ::The Bobcats finished with a 39-34 winning. That's the positive part." . r~liounding advantage, hefd CincinCincinnati has gone into a shoot· na!i to 5-of-18 shooting on l)lree- ing slump that allows teams to con· pf:>inters and limited center Ktnyon centrale its defenses on· the Bearcats ' ~artin to nine points. ' front line. Martin, who had 27 points ::They couldn't handle Mickeal, against Tulane, went only 3-of-9 who has scored at least 16 points in from the field . against a defense e!li:h of the last seven .games. The anchored in the middle by a freshman sebior forward has gone 172-12 in .- Brandon Hunter, a Cincinnati tWo years of junior college and now native. , seasons at Cincinnati. "I just tried to play physical, " said ·:: "He's a winner," Hunter said. "I Hunter, who had 11 points and eight didn't realize his background of win· rebounds. "I wanted to keep him ffirlg until I digested his biography. away from the basket because he's amazing. Then when you watch real explosive. . him on tape, you see the little things 1 "He and Mickeal were both frusho 'does, the competitiveness. He's a trated. But they still won, so they special basketball player." · couldn't have been too frustrated." .-·lie was the difference in a game Cincinnati allowed:its fourth midttiitt started at midnight wil)l a bois- night game during coach Bob Hugteious crowd, then· settled into a lull. gins ' I I seasons to turn into another Oliio's deliberate offense slowed the late-night scare. The Bearcats' last p\'Ce and made Cincinnati and its fans midnight game turned into their last home-court loss, 87·79 to Arizona uneasy. :; When Dustin Ford hit a three· State on Nov. 21, 1997 . n:s MOVING TO HOOP - Eutern Matt Simpaon (rtghl) worka off the hlp of Waterford'a·Jolh Arnold (32) on hla way to thebasket during Friday night's TVC Hocking Division game at Ealtem. High School, where the Eaglea won 66-60. Simpson flnlahed with 16 points. Bidwell-Porter 37, VInton 31 Girls' game at Vinton Elementary, Vinton Scorers: Bidweii-Poner - Tarra Minnis·!~. Hannony Phillips-9, Leslie Ward-7, Rhonda Caudill, Lindsay Godwin & Letea McAvena-2 each ' Vinton Kristina Nay1or·l6. Brandy Marcum-6, Sharon Johnson-5 , Tessa Russell & Jessica Shriver-2 each 21 ,y;:o EAGLES Hannan Trace - Jake Whiteman24, Chris Temple-16 Boys' game at Mason, Scoring leaders: Trace downs Ohio 73-59 Cross Lanes tallies 65-48 win over hurting OVC Defenders Teammates Abe Abrams, ·Mike Jenks (sickness) and Josh Sanders (back injury) also sat out for this game. Teammates Adam Holcomb, Gabe Jenkins, Joe Meyn and Eric Petrie played with the flu. Not one Defender scored more than one baskot in the first quarter, when the Warriors got six points from Aaron Walker and four-point efforts from Phil Reustler and Dan Valentine to take a 16-9 lead at the period's end. Cross Lanes increased its lead to 30-21 at halftime 8oullblll' ll:imes -6rntind • Page B3 No. 1 Cincinnati TRI-COUNTY PREP BASKETBALL GALLIPoLIS -'The injury and sickness bug hit Ohi Valley Christian's varsity boys' basketball team Friday night, when the Defenders dropped a 65-48 decision to Cross Lanes Christian. The Defenders (5-5), who saw the decision end their five-game win streak, went without the services of Chris Burnett, who is on the disabled list aftor hitting a wall in Thursday's practice. The 6-foot-4 senior center injured the rotator cuff in his shoulder. rlddlaport • Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleasant, WV . • ' your fluni!y a~ xour loved one a.bre,ak... call ,.._...m Barr at Arbors at Gallipolis today at 446-7112. . 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J I ., ,,, ' '• ' �• Page Bot • 6unllap 1limtt1·6tntind Sund8y, January 1e, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, Ohio • Point Plellunt, WV ·- SUNDAY COMMENTARY •. ' Could 'education' have prevented R·ocker's outburst?~By SAM WILSON n--Sihllnel Corre•pondent It seems that one way to make yourself a hot celebrity is to follow the John Rocker formula. The Atlanta Braves relief pitcher is quite popular these days. Just make some of the ugliest public state· ments knocking all races, genders and peoples you can think of, and you too can be.in demand and on the talk Show circuit. Yes, it's open season on Rocker. But if he thinks it's bad now, just wait until the season starts. Dealing with his teammates, opposing players, Braves management and baseball's brass is just the tip of the iceberg. Rocker is a .Titanic waiting to happen. ·In a recent baseball publication, it was revealed that Ken Griffey, Jr.; probably the.most popular and visible player in the game, received two death threats on his Internet site last week. 1 don't know if Rocker has a website, but that amount will probably be Rocker's total on a bad day during the upcoming season. · When an individual enters the entertainment indus· try, their lives become an open the team. It seems Braves manaaemcnt believes that book. A lilss of privacy is just one Rocker's appearance oould put te~~~~mates in harms of the trsdcoffs for stardom and way. We don't want a stray bullet hittina Ores Maddux wealth. Celebrity statua comes with or Tom Glavine. a price taa. One slipup is just what It hu aotten so bad that some fantasy baaeball the tabloid presses love to exploit. leagues have bamd Rocker. The Suspended Reality Rocker was different. He per- J..eaaue of Las Vegas his banned him for either one seaformed the ultimate boner. He son or for life. He joins RobertoAlomar, Darryl Straw· exposed his ignorance and stupidity berry and Albert Belle .as players who have been susto one of the most prestigious pended by outf81!Cd fantasy fans because of their oftensports publications in the world. It sive behavior. would take a supreme effort to top that kind of . So now it comes lime for the media to begin defend· screwup! · ing Rocker. His right to free speech. Giving him the , Rocker now faces a life on the run .. He will have to opportunity: to run•a correction to the story with his be accompanied by 'bodyguards wherever he travels. "I'm nota raci,st" tour on 20/20 and ESPN's Up Close. He'll hav~ to live under the umbrella of death threats The truth is that baaeball and the Braves need to profrom all those crazy people thai seem to rise from the teet players like Rocker by educating them. I'm not woodwork looking for notoriety. defending his comments; however, there are ntariy peaThe Braves have even discussed the possibility of pie who say the aame thing$ as Rocker in private or having Rocker stay at a different hotel when 'they trav- among friends. All of· us have heard and seen such el. It is one of the ways to protect him and the rest of behavior in our own lives. We may have even said such OUTDOORS IN OHIO ... . • f , ... COLUMBUS (AP) - Despite claims by the Humane Society of the United States that coyote hunts are cruel, Ohio will not stand in the way Supporters of the "coyote drives" say the of the organized hunts. The Humane Society sent a letter to Gov. Bol:5 Taft last week asking· hunts are useful in dealing with.an overabun- . that he publicly oppose the common rural practice of rounding up hunters to shoot coy,otes in what are referred to as "coyote drives." It also dance of the animals, which, in some cases, are wants him to ask state wildlife managers to consider banning the prac- a nuisance to hunters. tice. · Opponents ·claim the hunts are cruel and ·The group also is sending letters to volunteer fire departments in .Pick' away and F~irfield counties asking them to cancel coyote drives planned should be banned. · for this month as fund-raisers. "These hunts have been popular in Ohio for a-number of years," said Jim Lynch, an Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesman. "We Grain farmers generally like the bushy-tailed animals because they eat see no reason to change that because, over time, these hunts have beeli a groundhogs. But livestock farmers say coyotes kiiJ·sheep and Jambs. very successful approach to deal with the state's abundant coyote popu· Coyotes typically weigh about 35 pounds a~d have great eyesight and · lalion." ' sense of smell. Because they can be hard to.spc)t, it's easier for organized Sightings of coyotes in Ohio have increased 200 percent since 1990, groups than individuals to hunt the animals, L)'flch said. . Lynch said. Coyotes have been spotted in all 88 counties, in urban and While there are no restri~tions on how many ciJyotes can be killed or rural areas. when they can be killed, the hunts typically are organized for January They generally are active at night, preying on rabbits, mice, chip- when the .coyotes' fur is t~e thickest. munks, squirrels and cats. : Coyote drives draw about 100 hunters and'raise several hundred dol- . Iars through the sale of pelts, lunches and raffles. The hunters, carrying shptguns, arrange· themselves in a large square and drive the coyotes toward the middle. ~ Amanda Fire,Department in Fairfield County, .southeast of Columbu.;;· plaps a hunt Jan. 22, and nearby Saltcreek·Tarlton Fire Department in.• Pickaway County had ~ne scheduled for Saturday. ., Last year's hunt in Amanda killed five coyotes. The department usu :-, ally raises several hundred dollars from the pelt's, plus a benefit so~p.," and,sandwich lunch. J . · ·: _ Saltcreek-Tailton Fire Chief Ray McJunkin said the Humane. Socie~'r is an aggravation. . · "These are farming communities," he said. "People in rural commu~ ' nities out here probably know more about taking care of animals !han tbc.. Hymane Society. · ·'" · '·' '' "It kind of hits a sore spot." Taft' deferred the issue· to state wildlife experts, said his spokesman,.. Scott Milburn. ,' ~ "These coyote roundups are cruei. There is no redeeming value whatsoeyer. This is being done for fun," Humane So~iety spokeswomaP"• Sandy Rowland told The Columbus Dispatch-for a story Thursday. . . •• ~oat safety highlights conservation. club meeting ·' Does that equalize things for Sunday's AFC quarterfinal at the RCA · : "This is a time when oitr veterans have 10 step up," Manning says. ~It will be a learning experience for us and the only way to learn is to flo out there and play and experience it." · ', The problem for the Colts is that those veterans are primarily on *fense. Tight end Ken Dilger, who is 27.,is ·the oldest offensive starter. And Cornelius Bennett, who's played in five Super Bowls with ~e Bills and Falcons, will miss this game with a knee if\iury. ) The Titans are a lit,le more experienced. · : They have eight players back from the Houston Oilers of 1993, the last time t,he itinerant franc!Jise made the playoffs. And they have nine tjlore who had postseason expe~:ience with other teams. ; And, of course, they all played Jast week in the Music City Miracje, the 22-16 win over Buffalo won on Frank Wycheck's lateral and ~evin Dyson's 75-yard return after the Bills had gone ahead with 16 seconds left. ·· • The most experienced Titan is one of the most experienced players in NFL history- 38-year-old'guard Bruce Matthews, who this season set an NFL record for games by an offensive lineman with 264 . He has . h 11 p1ayo ff starts. more th.an anyone on e1t. her·team but Bennett, w o ~me? . . " ST. LOUIS (AP) - Life near the top has been It looked as if Minnesota would make the same a foregone conclusion for the Minnesoca Vilcings kind of turnaround, and Green faced a major chat• with Dennis Green as coach.. Success didn't come lense .early this season . Coming off a 15-1 record tbat quickly for Dick Vermeil's St: Louis Rains. and the most prolific offensive year in league hisThe ';il<ings have been playoff reguiars since tory, Minnesota started 2,4, Gteen w¥ hired in ·1992. Although yet to make the Maybe it was a cimyover 'from nnt winning the Super Bowl under him, the Vilcings made the play- . NFC' championship 'despite such a gaudy record, offs in seven of Green's eight seasons. He hu 'the . or the ineffectiveness of quarterback .Randall Cun1'\fC's longest tenure with the same team. ningharn, whom Green finally benched for Jeff In SJ. Louis, any suggestion of a~n when George, or the lack of production defensively, parthe season began would have been greeted with ticularl)' from such key players as John Randle disdain. The· Rams lost their prized · free-agent and linebacker Ed McDaniel. signing, quarterback Trent Green, with a wrecked The defeats came in close games, mainly knee in the third exhibition game. They were com- because the offense sputtered. · illg off 5-11 and 4-12 seasons marked by discord Green didn't lose his cool, and the move to Jeff bordering on dissension. George paid off. ·' Questions of whether Vermeil, 63, could still "I think our guys played· hard," Green said. "I handle the rigors of coaching- he left the.NFL in never had any question about our guys' attitude. I 1982 with burnout- dominaied summer talk. just don't think we were playing as clean a game Vermeil adapted, making changes in staff, play~ as we should have been playing. When you're ers and style. The Rams responded with a 13· 3 playing Tampa Bay and Detroit and Green Bay, rt',I:Ord, the best in the NFC, and the inside track to those are teams that you play twice every year. If !~Super B9~l. · you make a few ·mistakes, they can beat you. . Jfllf;_C!JDYilll!!•<.aJijl> fJ\.;othe room all · week, would be a ~~~~ •of embarrassment - at least 5 week, nl . Jaguars led 41-7 at halftim~. the postseason record for most in a half,. ~lacksi~nville held a 24-0 advan- . y t91ded, staring btankty at the seemingly emotionless despite t~hutr1bli11g loss. . . uo1.pmns had six turnovers. clo:sed the season losing seven ol'!:the:ir last 10, fueling thoUghts has to go - either the quarterback or both, is undecided about his tllltlre. but there's been 'widespread We've been around long enough to know not to panic. You either know your team or, you don 't." The Rams, whose NFC West crown earned them a week off, had winning streaks of six and seven sandwiched around two .losses before drop· ping a meaningless' finale at Philadelphia. BuMhe only playoff teams they faced this season, Tennessee ·and Detroit, .both ·on the road, beat the Rams. · · That doesn 't appear to concern Vermeil, wtio believe~ his team has overcome every challenge. "I thin~ the only thing.that these guys have to do is go to the next level," Vermeil said. "Person· ally, I have seen them do that in the games that were critical. I think back to Atlanta (in t!te second game). I think of the first 49ers game" in which they to San Fran. snapped a 17-game losing streak . . CISCO. "All of a sudden, boom, they were a level that I hadn 't seen." Green has seen that level from his team. He can only hope it will reach that .Caliber soon - · like today. · . c.onllnued frOm B1 , . . Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. · We are expanding our lacililies and need more sales people. · No experience Is ·required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • GlUt Benetlbl tto-. ....0 ...-l • Work At The f1 oeater.hlp Call To Schedule An Interview: . Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 e 344-5947 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV .. JAGUARS . . retire I afd-tbe ,,. are ••(WO •1p)ayoff "Victories,. hardly• ' missed five games with a neck injury memoral>le considering the way the an~ fi.ni!!h!:ll with the wo..St quarter, , Dolphins have exited the lasl'.two ' hili-~~~~ ~6?)1) of his st(iried.1 7· , years: This loss comes on top of I.St yeal' career. ;·,: . year's 38' 3 thumping at the hands of Meanwhile, all Johnson ~ to Denve.r last se!150n that led Johnson show for his four seasons in Miami · 10 quit for a day. · sotr:toaft;;,~~e,:::':;·~a;:;:eJ~~~ 1818 Sullaru 11KtOU!I*.!'. of !act. . Very different ro~ds lead to the same ~estination for. Vikings and Rams . warr. _,......,;..,,....-------------, has played in 20 postseason games. · ·' But a lot of players on 'both teams don't think that matters much , given their big-game college experience. . • The Titans stan two rookies on the defensive line - Jevon Kearse,: who was defensive rookie of the year and an All-Pro and John Thorn· : ton, their second-round draft choice. "Jevon played for a natiimal championship every year," Thornton ; said. "We have a whole lot of guys that come from winning programs : in college." ~ . ; The Colts, meanwhile, have a small group of veterans left from the · • 1995· and 1996 playoff teams, including Dilger, defensive linemen : Bernard Whittington and Ellis Johnson and safety Jason Belser. The : other starters in the secondsry also have playoff experience - Jeff : Burris with Buffalo and Tyrone Poole and Chad Cota with Carolina. · That seems to make Sunday's game a wash in terms of experience,; or lack of it. That doesn't make it very different from the rest of the; this weekend's four games in the Super Bowl countdown. . "I read in the paper where there's not much fan interest because ' the Denvers and the Dallases and the 49ers and teams like that are not : ,,, playing now, but I' m not sure that's right," Indianapolis coach Jim • Mora said. · "We have fans. Tennesseehas fans . The Rams have fans. People. 1-....:=-.; want these teams to win, too. So I think it's good. I think it 's great." • DUELIN~ QUARTERBACKS - Peyton Manning of lndlanawli• (taft) and Mora himself has some playoff experience, all of it bad. He was 0Tennessee s Steve ~cNelr will square off today as.the AFC Dlvlalonal Playoffs 4 in I 0 seasons in New Orleans. . continue. Menning t• making hlaflrst postseason start, while McNair suits up "That makes no differen~e," Mora said.· "I'd feel the same· way tor Just his second NFL playoff game; The Colts are beck In the playoffs for the flrat time since 1996. The Titans' last playoff appearance was 1993. (AP) · about this game if I was 4-0. This is one you wantto win furthc team.·· ·. . ' Otll!JIIiJ~s....tJ)C(;Ut.tjon·c.he'll 1W7 Er~ltiiiiOn 4lfA ·lf8479 • 30,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., P seat, PW, PL, sport \M1eela, Green, AT, I>C., tlll. c:rUae .........W,125 1W7 Ford Exp1oNr • M8505, AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheell, roof f'ICk ••••••••••••••••••- ••••- ......................................11,100 1818 SUIMtru L8geoy Outbltok • WB568, 22,000 mites, bal. of tact. \ not the key .ingred-ient for Colts, Titans IJ>II· •• GALUPOLIS - Dean Palmer, three-day boating safety course at an Ohio Division of Watercraft offi- the University of Rio Grande this cedrom Portsmouth, spoke to mem- spring. " · . bers of the Gallia County ConservaNew officers for 2000 include ,lion Club at their recent meeting. Bob Donnet, president; Bob Nelson, The club' also elected new officers vice president; Ed Clary, treasurer; for the upcoming year. and Melba Wyatt, secretary. Palmer addressed the problem of Steve Salisbury was the former water safety enfofCement in the president. Donne! is stepping up to local area, noting that his office has the president's slot after serving as rei:eived complaints from Gallia, treasurer and Wyatt replaces former Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton coun· secrell!ry l!.onald "Buddy" Betz. ties regarding unsafe operation of In other business, .the club voted · boats and jet skis, including reports to support a new ordinance proposed of underage people operating water- by the Gallipolis City Commission · craft. to clean up after the Canadian geese "We have had reports of small that have settleq in the city, mainly children operating jet skis and even · along the waterfront area and the large boats, and we emphasize that city park. · no·perosn under the age of 12 is petIn other news from the ·Gallia milled by law to operate any water- County Conservation Club m~eting, craft, no matter who is with them," a turkey seminar has been scheduled said Palmer. "Anyone between the for April 15, at the Bob Evans Shel- · ages 12 and 15 can operate a terhouse in Rio Grande. . craft, providing someone over 21 is It was also announced that the with them, if the younger person has National Rifle Association banquet obtained a permii." will be held April 19, at the Elks He said that stricter measures will Lodge in Gallipolis. be taken in 2000 to enforce current Mike McConnell, Gallia Coun· laws. . ty's wildlife officer, reported that "Our primary job will !>e to edu· 357 deer were bagged during the cate rather than issue citations to recent muzzle-loader season. those found violating Ohio's boating The next meeting of the Gallia laws," Palmer said. "But we will County Conservation Club is set for write a citation when we catch Feb. 9, at the Gallia County Gun someone in flagrant violation of Club. The meeting begins a 6:30 these laws." ·p.m. Palmer said his office will offer a (Submitted by Odie O'Donnell) . . :: INDIANAPoLis (AP) - Peyton Manning, Edaerrin James and . .y .of the. Indianapolis Colts have no playoff experience. Steve o;. ' ....., •. llfcNillr, Edd1e George and many of lhe Tennessee Titans have just one pme- albeit one of the most memorable games in NFL playoff his- . Buckeye State won't .stop organ.iz.ed ·coyote hunting for now . ' ' • • . NFLtDIVISIONAL·PLAYOFFS ' iY DAVE GOLDBERG things ourselves. ' Years ago, teams bepn to hire paychialrists to helJk playen cope with the slress of being major lei£ue Sian... . When you take naive young people who have been .: blessed with incredible talent and expose them to the. • scrutiny of today's savvy media, y011're aaking for problems. During his quest for Babe Ruth's home run record in 1961, Roger Maris was harassed by the media so much . that he began to IQSC his hair. He partially blamed the. Yankees for not protecting him. . Today's players are more sophisticated; however, I " there are still plenty of Rockers out there. Th.e league, needs to make sensitivity training part of their routine •. · It should be added as a mandatory clause.in any sports contract. The repercussions of Rocker's comments will still . be making waves six months from now. Baseball needs to address the problem by educating its players. This · may not change Rocker's views, but at least he'll keep. them to himself. ,, { ~. ~xperience r ·. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ' \ • ~... ' Freshman Big Blacks top Aalders ·n · • I or· POINT PLEASANT, W.va. :.:._ Point Pleasant's freshman basketball team beat River Valley 54-48 in overtime .Thursday night. · Scoring for the Raiders were Brandon Burns (19), Eric Pugh (nine), Allan Brown (seven), Derrick Layton, Jessie Ward (six each) and Smith (two). . ' • No information wu reported lor·the Big Blacks. The Raiders will play at Loga~ Monday at 5:30p.m. DVEI 2110 MODEL IIVERADI PII:UPI m1:•11 FRDMI •• of lant. Flush 1 ·2 gal. reg. coolant · Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax . Brand.Ntw 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy · Silverado 4x4 Pickup Brand New 2000 Chevy. 8-Serlel Sportllde 4x4 • Automatic, vortec v..a •Automauc • Vortec 4300 v-e Power 123,850* qo,u5o· qa,u5o· · • Power Window• A Lockt Totally Lolldedl 23,ooomu.._ llooooml ·118272, apofl wheell, AC, titt, PW, crulM-·" ·········--·---············································--······················*'·· TRUCKS ,4 Alignment '" 1W7 Fon1 Alngtr•ll8385, 15,000 miles, bal. ol1act. wart, AC, . Clll-. eport Wheelil.-.. ,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,_,,,,,,_,., ......110,111 . , . . 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' Could 'education' have prevented R·ocker's outburst?~By SAM WILSON n--Sihllnel Corre•pondent It seems that one way to make yourself a hot celebrity is to follow the John Rocker formula. The Atlanta Braves relief pitcher is quite popular these days. Just make some of the ugliest public state· ments knocking all races, genders and peoples you can think of, and you too can be.in demand and on the talk Show circuit. Yes, it's open season on Rocker. But if he thinks it's bad now, just wait until the season starts. Dealing with his teammates, opposing players, Braves management and baseball's brass is just the tip of the iceberg. Rocker is a .Titanic waiting to happen. ·In a recent baseball publication, it was revealed that Ken Griffey, Jr.; probably the.most popular and visible player in the game, received two death threats on his Internet site last week. 1 don't know if Rocker has a website, but that amount will probably be Rocker's total on a bad day during the upcoming season. · When an individual enters the entertainment indus· try, their lives become an open the team. It seems Braves manaaemcnt believes that book. A lilss of privacy is just one Rocker's appearance oould put te~~~~mates in harms of the trsdcoffs for stardom and way. We don't want a stray bullet hittina Ores Maddux wealth. Celebrity statua comes with or Tom Glavine. a price taa. One slipup is just what It hu aotten so bad that some fantasy baaeball the tabloid presses love to exploit. leagues have bamd Rocker. The Suspended Reality Rocker was different. He per- J..eaaue of Las Vegas his banned him for either one seaformed the ultimate boner. He son or for life. He joins RobertoAlomar, Darryl Straw· exposed his ignorance and stupidity berry and Albert Belle .as players who have been susto one of the most prestigious pended by outf81!Cd fantasy fans because of their oftensports publications in the world. It sive behavior. would take a supreme effort to top that kind of . So now it comes lime for the media to begin defend· screwup! · ing Rocker. His right to free speech. Giving him the , Rocker now faces a life on the run .. He will have to opportunity: to run•a correction to the story with his be accompanied by 'bodyguards wherever he travels. "I'm nota raci,st" tour on 20/20 and ESPN's Up Close. He'll hav~ to live under the umbrella of death threats The truth is that baaeball and the Braves need to profrom all those crazy people thai seem to rise from the teet players like Rocker by educating them. I'm not woodwork looking for notoriety. defending his comments; however, there are ntariy peaThe Braves have even discussed the possibility of pie who say the aame thing$ as Rocker in private or having Rocker stay at a different hotel when 'they trav- among friends. All of· us have heard and seen such el. It is one of the ways to protect him and the rest of behavior in our own lives. We may have even said such OUTDOORS IN OHIO ... . • f , ... COLUMBUS (AP) - Despite claims by the Humane Society of the United States that coyote hunts are cruel, Ohio will not stand in the way Supporters of the "coyote drives" say the of the organized hunts. The Humane Society sent a letter to Gov. Bol:5 Taft last week asking· hunts are useful in dealing with.an overabun- . that he publicly oppose the common rural practice of rounding up hunters to shoot coy,otes in what are referred to as "coyote drives." It also dance of the animals, which, in some cases, are wants him to ask state wildlife managers to consider banning the prac- a nuisance to hunters. tice. · Opponents ·claim the hunts are cruel and ·The group also is sending letters to volunteer fire departments in .Pick' away and F~irfield counties asking them to cancel coyote drives planned should be banned. · for this month as fund-raisers. "These hunts have been popular in Ohio for a-number of years," said Jim Lynch, an Ohio Department of Natural Resources spokesman. "We Grain farmers generally like the bushy-tailed animals because they eat see no reason to change that because, over time, these hunts have beeli a groundhogs. But livestock farmers say coyotes kiiJ·sheep and Jambs. very successful approach to deal with the state's abundant coyote popu· Coyotes typically weigh about 35 pounds a~d have great eyesight and · lalion." ' sense of smell. Because they can be hard to.spc)t, it's easier for organized Sightings of coyotes in Ohio have increased 200 percent since 1990, groups than individuals to hunt the animals, L)'flch said. . Lynch said. Coyotes have been spotted in all 88 counties, in urban and While there are no restri~tions on how many ciJyotes can be killed or rural areas. when they can be killed, the hunts typically are organized for January They generally are active at night, preying on rabbits, mice, chip- when the .coyotes' fur is t~e thickest. munks, squirrels and cats. : Coyote drives draw about 100 hunters and'raise several hundred dol- . Iars through the sale of pelts, lunches and raffles. The hunters, carrying shptguns, arrange· themselves in a large square and drive the coyotes toward the middle. ~ Amanda Fire,Department in Fairfield County, .southeast of Columbu.;;· plaps a hunt Jan. 22, and nearby Saltcreek·Tarlton Fire Department in.• Pickaway County had ~ne scheduled for Saturday. ., Last year's hunt in Amanda killed five coyotes. The department usu :-, ally raises several hundred dollars from the pelt's, plus a benefit so~p.," and,sandwich lunch. J . · ·: _ Saltcreek-Tailton Fire Chief Ray McJunkin said the Humane. Socie~'r is an aggravation. . · "These are farming communities," he said. "People in rural commu~ ' nities out here probably know more about taking care of animals !han tbc.. Hymane Society. · ·'" · '·' '' "It kind of hits a sore spot." Taft' deferred the issue· to state wildlife experts, said his spokesman,.. Scott Milburn. ,' ~ "These coyote roundups are cruei. There is no redeeming value whatsoeyer. This is being done for fun," Humane So~iety spokeswomaP"• Sandy Rowland told The Columbus Dispatch-for a story Thursday. . . •• ~oat safety highlights conservation. club meeting ·' Does that equalize things for Sunday's AFC quarterfinal at the RCA · : "This is a time when oitr veterans have 10 step up," Manning says. ~It will be a learning experience for us and the only way to learn is to flo out there and play and experience it." · ', The problem for the Colts is that those veterans are primarily on *fense. Tight end Ken Dilger, who is 27.,is ·the oldest offensive starter. And Cornelius Bennett, who's played in five Super Bowls with ~e Bills and Falcons, will miss this game with a knee if\iury. ) The Titans are a lit,le more experienced. · : They have eight players back from the Houston Oilers of 1993, the last time t,he itinerant franc!Jise made the playoffs. And they have nine tjlore who had postseason expe~:ience with other teams. ; And, of course, they all played Jast week in the Music City Miracje, the 22-16 win over Buffalo won on Frank Wycheck's lateral and ~evin Dyson's 75-yard return after the Bills had gone ahead with 16 seconds left. ·· • The most experienced Titan is one of the most experienced players in NFL history- 38-year-old'guard Bruce Matthews, who this season set an NFL record for games by an offensive lineman with 264 . He has . h 11 p1ayo ff starts. more th.an anyone on e1t. her·team but Bennett, w o ~me? . . " ST. LOUIS (AP) - Life near the top has been It looked as if Minnesota would make the same a foregone conclusion for the Minnesoca Vilcings kind of turnaround, and Green faced a major chat• with Dennis Green as coach.. Success didn't come lense .early this season . Coming off a 15-1 record tbat quickly for Dick Vermeil's St: Louis Rains. and the most prolific offensive year in league hisThe ';il<ings have been playoff reguiars since tory, Minnesota started 2,4, Gteen w¥ hired in ·1992. Although yet to make the Maybe it was a cimyover 'from nnt winning the Super Bowl under him, the Vilcings made the play- . NFC' championship 'despite such a gaudy record, offs in seven of Green's eight seasons. He hu 'the . or the ineffectiveness of quarterback .Randall Cun1'\fC's longest tenure with the same team. ningharn, whom Green finally benched for Jeff In SJ. Louis, any suggestion of a~n when George, or the lack of production defensively, parthe season began would have been greeted with ticularl)' from such key players as John Randle disdain. The· Rams lost their prized · free-agent and linebacker Ed McDaniel. signing, quarterback Trent Green, with a wrecked The defeats came in close games, mainly knee in the third exhibition game. They were com- because the offense sputtered. · illg off 5-11 and 4-12 seasons marked by discord Green didn't lose his cool, and the move to Jeff bordering on dissension. George paid off. ·' Questions of whether Vermeil, 63, could still "I think our guys played· hard," Green said. "I handle the rigors of coaching- he left the.NFL in never had any question about our guys' attitude. I 1982 with burnout- dominaied summer talk. just don't think we were playing as clean a game Vermeil adapted, making changes in staff, play~ as we should have been playing. When you're ers and style. The Rams responded with a 13· 3 playing Tampa Bay and Detroit and Green Bay, rt',I:Ord, the best in the NFC, and the inside track to those are teams that you play twice every year. If !~Super B9~l. · you make a few ·mistakes, they can beat you. . Jfllf;_C!JDYilll!!•<.aJijl> fJ\.;othe room all · week, would be a ~~~~ •of embarrassment - at least 5 week, nl . Jaguars led 41-7 at halftim~. the postseason record for most in a half,. ~lacksi~nville held a 24-0 advan- . y t91ded, staring btankty at the seemingly emotionless despite t~hutr1bli11g loss. . . uo1.pmns had six turnovers. clo:sed the season losing seven ol'!:the:ir last 10, fueling thoUghts has to go - either the quarterback or both, is undecided about his tllltlre. but there's been 'widespread We've been around long enough to know not to panic. You either know your team or, you don 't." The Rams, whose NFC West crown earned them a week off, had winning streaks of six and seven sandwiched around two .losses before drop· ping a meaningless' finale at Philadelphia. BuMhe only playoff teams they faced this season, Tennessee ·and Detroit, .both ·on the road, beat the Rams. · · That doesn 't appear to concern Vermeil, wtio believe~ his team has overcome every challenge. "I thin~ the only thing.that these guys have to do is go to the next level," Vermeil said. "Person· ally, I have seen them do that in the games that were critical. I think back to Atlanta (in t!te second game). I think of the first 49ers game" in which they to San Fran. snapped a 17-game losing streak . . CISCO. "All of a sudden, boom, they were a level that I hadn 't seen." Green has seen that level from his team. He can only hope it will reach that .Caliber soon - · like today. · . c.onllnued frOm B1 , . . Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. · We are expanding our lacililies and need more sales people. · No experience Is ·required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Excellent Payment Plan • GlUt Benetlbl tto-. ....0 ...-l • Work At The f1 oeater.hlp Call To Schedule An Interview: . Tom Peden Country 1-800-822-0417 e 344-5947 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV .. JAGUARS . . retire I afd-tbe ,,. are ••(WO •1p)ayoff "Victories,. hardly• ' missed five games with a neck injury memoral>le considering the way the an~ fi.ni!!h!:ll with the wo..St quarter, , Dolphins have exited the lasl'.two ' hili-~~~~ ~6?)1) of his st(iried.1 7· , years: This loss comes on top of I.St yeal' career. ;·,: . year's 38' 3 thumping at the hands of Meanwhile, all Johnson ~ to Denve.r last se!150n that led Johnson show for his four seasons in Miami · 10 quit for a day. · sotr:toaft;;,~~e,:::':;·~a;:;:eJ~~~ 1818 Sullaru 11KtOU!I*.!'. of !act. . Very different ro~ds lead to the same ~estination for. Vikings and Rams . warr. _,......,;..,,....-------------, has played in 20 postseason games. · ·' But a lot of players on 'both teams don't think that matters much , given their big-game college experience. . • The Titans stan two rookies on the defensive line - Jevon Kearse,: who was defensive rookie of the year and an All-Pro and John Thorn· : ton, their second-round draft choice. "Jevon played for a natiimal championship every year," Thornton ; said. "We have a whole lot of guys that come from winning programs : in college." ~ . ; The Colts, meanwhile, have a small group of veterans left from the · • 1995· and 1996 playoff teams, including Dilger, defensive linemen : Bernard Whittington and Ellis Johnson and safety Jason Belser. The : other starters in the secondsry also have playoff experience - Jeff : Burris with Buffalo and Tyrone Poole and Chad Cota with Carolina. · That seems to make Sunday's game a wash in terms of experience,; or lack of it. That doesn't make it very different from the rest of the; this weekend's four games in the Super Bowl countdown. . "I read in the paper where there's not much fan interest because ' the Denvers and the Dallases and the 49ers and teams like that are not : ,,, playing now, but I' m not sure that's right," Indianapolis coach Jim • Mora said. · "We have fans. Tennesseehas fans . The Rams have fans. People. 1-....:=-.; want these teams to win, too. So I think it's good. I think it 's great." • DUELIN~ QUARTERBACKS - Peyton Manning of lndlanawli• (taft) and Mora himself has some playoff experience, all of it bad. He was 0Tennessee s Steve ~cNelr will square off today as.the AFC Dlvlalonal Playoffs 4 in I 0 seasons in New Orleans. . continue. Menning t• making hlaflrst postseason start, while McNair suits up "That makes no differen~e," Mora said.· "I'd feel the same· way tor Just his second NFL playoff game; The Colts are beck In the playoffs for the flrat time since 1996. The Titans' last playoff appearance was 1993. (AP) · about this game if I was 4-0. This is one you wantto win furthc team.·· ·. . ' Otll!JIIiJ~s....tJ)C(;Ut.tjon·c.he'll 1W7 Er~ltiiiiOn 4lfA ·lf8479 • 30,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., P seat, PW, PL, sport \M1eela, Green, AT, I>C., tlll. c:rUae .........W,125 1W7 Ford Exp1oNr • M8505, AT, AC, tiH, cruise, PW, PL, aport wheell, roof f'ICk ••••••••••••••••••- ••••- ......................................11,100 1818 SUIMtru L8geoy Outbltok • WB568, 22,000 mites, bal. of tact. \ not the key .ingred-ient for Colts, Titans IJ>II· •• GALUPOLIS - Dean Palmer, three-day boating safety course at an Ohio Division of Watercraft offi- the University of Rio Grande this cedrom Portsmouth, spoke to mem- spring. " · . bers of the Gallia County ConservaNew officers for 2000 include ,lion Club at their recent meeting. Bob Donnet, president; Bob Nelson, The club' also elected new officers vice president; Ed Clary, treasurer; for the upcoming year. and Melba Wyatt, secretary. Palmer addressed the problem of Steve Salisbury was the former water safety enfofCement in the president. Donne! is stepping up to local area, noting that his office has the president's slot after serving as rei:eived complaints from Gallia, treasurer and Wyatt replaces former Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton coun· secrell!ry l!.onald "Buddy" Betz. ties regarding unsafe operation of In other business, .the club voted · boats and jet skis, including reports to support a new ordinance proposed of underage people operating water- by the Gallipolis City Commission · craft. to clean up after the Canadian geese "We have had reports of small that have settleq in the city, mainly children operating jet skis and even · along the waterfront area and the large boats, and we emphasize that city park. · no·perosn under the age of 12 is petIn other news from the ·Gallia milled by law to operate any water- County Conservation Club m~eting, craft, no matter who is with them," a turkey seminar has been scheduled said Palmer. "Anyone between the for April 15, at the Bob Evans Shel- · ages 12 and 15 can operate a terhouse in Rio Grande. . craft, providing someone over 21 is It was also announced that the with them, if the younger person has National Rifle Association banquet obtained a permii." will be held April 19, at the Elks He said that stricter measures will Lodge in Gallipolis. be taken in 2000 to enforce current Mike McConnell, Gallia Coun· laws. . ty's wildlife officer, reported that "Our primary job will !>e to edu· 357 deer were bagged during the cate rather than issue citations to recent muzzle-loader season. those found violating Ohio's boating The next meeting of the Gallia laws," Palmer said. "But we will County Conservation Club is set for write a citation when we catch Feb. 9, at the Gallia County Gun someone in flagrant violation of Club. The meeting begins a 6:30 these laws." ·p.m. Palmer said his office will offer a (Submitted by Odie O'Donnell) . . :: INDIANAPoLis (AP) - Peyton Manning, Edaerrin James and . .y .of the. Indianapolis Colts have no playoff experience. Steve o;. ' ....., •. llfcNillr, Edd1e George and many of lhe Tennessee Titans have just one pme- albeit one of the most memorable games in NFL playoff his- . Buckeye State won't .stop organ.iz.ed ·coyote hunting for now . ' ' • • . NFLtDIVISIONAL·PLAYOFFS ' iY DAVE GOLDBERG things ourselves. ' Years ago, teams bepn to hire paychialrists to helJk playen cope with the slress of being major lei£ue Sian... . When you take naive young people who have been .: blessed with incredible talent and expose them to the. • scrutiny of today's savvy media, y011're aaking for problems. During his quest for Babe Ruth's home run record in 1961, Roger Maris was harassed by the media so much . that he began to IQSC his hair. He partially blamed the. Yankees for not protecting him. . Today's players are more sophisticated; however, I " there are still plenty of Rockers out there. Th.e league, needs to make sensitivity training part of their routine •. · It should be added as a mandatory clause.in any sports contract. The repercussions of Rocker's comments will still . be making waves six months from now. Baseball needs to address the problem by educating its players. This · may not change Rocker's views, but at least he'll keep. them to himself. ,, { ~. ~xperience r ·. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV . ' \ • ~... ' Freshman Big Blacks top Aalders ·n · • I or· POINT PLEASANT, W.va. :.:._ Point Pleasant's freshman basketball team beat River Valley 54-48 in overtime .Thursday night. · Scoring for the Raiders were Brandon Burns (19), Eric Pugh (nine), Allan Brown (seven), Derrick Layton, Jessie Ward (six each) and Smith (two). . ' • No information wu reported lor·the Big Blacks. The Raiders will play at Loga~ Monday at 5:30p.m. DVEI 2110 MODEL IIVERADI PII:UPI m1:•11 FRDMI •• of lant. Flush 1 ·2 gal. reg. coolant · Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax . Brand.Ntw 2000 Chevy Silverado LS Shortbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy · Silverado 4x4 Pickup Brand New 2000 Chevy. 8-Serlel Sportllde 4x4 • Automatic, vortec v..a •Automauc • Vortec 4300 v-e Power 123,850* qo,u5o· qa,u5o· · • Power Window• A Lockt Totally Lolldedl 23,ooomu.._ llooooml ·118272, apofl wheell, AC, titt, PW, crulM-·" ·········--·---············································--······················*'·· TRUCKS ,4 Alignment '" 1W7 Fon1 Alngtr•ll8385, 15,000 miles, bal. ol1act. wart, AC, . Clll-. eport Wheelil.-.. ,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,_,,,,,,_,., ......110,111 . , . . ChevY 811vw1do • W8548; 14,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AT, •' 1'/J, .. bed, aport wheete .........................;.;..............:.:..............., ••11!111 Fonl Alngtr •1118394, 19,000 miles, bal. ollac;L warr., aport ' wtNJell, Clllette,,,,,;,,, ..,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,J,,,,, •• ,.Mooooioo-ooooooo$10,M 1818 FOrd P110 ·IHI437, 18,000 ml!ea. bel. olf11111. warr.,AT,M;, tilt, crulle, fl'tll, PL. aport wheeta•••"''''"''"'''''"'''''''''':••...••••••-.S11,131 1•1'oa11'11D -11528, 29,000 miiM. bll. of f8ct. -.-.. auper eab. AT, AC, tilt, crulle, PYI, PL. 11)011 wt)tele .............................ttl,t1S 1 • Dodge'Rem Club Cell, au.i!Poors ·18648, 24,000 mHee, bal. ollacl; warr., SLT; AT, AC. tih, crulle, PW, PL, 1/8, sport wheata · • Air Conditioning· • Styled Wheels • Air Conditioning ·• Aluminum Wheel1 on AC Ins ._ MostGM cars . any repairs extra . 4,.95 ~= $ Plus Tax ' End · Allanments . · .. ' ................................:•••••_ ..................................:. ...............121,115. 1W7 Dodge 111m • 111439, .Club Ceb, 1/8 engine, AT, AC, tlll, crulae, ~~=:·iiii'ii;"VS';g.;;;·~r,Ae:M:,;;ru;;;,:·~1:t_~ . . GM carsl'lght duty trucks · any repairs extra .. apoit whMfl ......................_ ..........- -...........................~.,4,310 =-~~-~-~-~~~:.~~~:.~=-~~~:.~.~~~~.. $24.95, ~= · 11141'ord..-_ ·18407, MJ, ce 1111, sport whtlll •..,........... ,.. a-, a.fo. 18557, 111, cru!M, Tonneeu cover. ilpOrt whMII. tla--•••••noH••••••~••••••••••••-"'''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''$71 - a-, S.10,Iixlendld Cell ·18678, AT. AC, aport wl1ealt, bed [ linlri ljJoJt whlltl_........~........................,_........,_..,....•~;.t1,211 · ·· Brand New 2000 Chevy 8-Sertes LS P~p ~1 '550* • Air Condlllonlng · • AMIFM Cuaette • Aluminum Wheell Brand Ntw 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Sedan 120: 9 . '. . A LOcltt ... • Power Window • 3800 V.:S Power Loadidl Brand New 2000 Pontile. Suntlrt SE Coupe · . q2,850* • Air Condlllonlng • AMIFM Stereo . • Nicely Equipped! **All Prices Are Subjecl to S'ales TaX** .CAl-L FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-8614 • HOURS a,..,.,, ..... 5:0Q PM MON-FRI IIC. · ·no MAIN .,.an" sr. "PoMERov, .oHIO 4576~ . 11 Hondi Accord 11423 LoW miles........................................ , . 113 Pontlec Orand Prix IE 111537 ........................................... . . ' crulie ......................................................... :..............................~ a Ford Taurua 8(W ................... ;.. , ..................... ,....................1818 . ... c:t.v. Luml111111553 Wf, 14/C, tit, 3oa ·e. (740)--6614 ~ 1-800-83:7,~1~ .. . . ·w· " - ' .' '? I ,, 1-.. ' .' C"tt!n!IIM~ ' ·ta\· v :'-'!/ .. .. . . Well Vlrglllli'lf1 Chevy, Pcilltl••· Bulell, Olds, "! And C111tom Vl!l Diller. ' J �• . • ' • .1 wv • .,.,_ry11, !A/On theRi Page C1 Sund•y, J8nU8ry 10, 2000 • Local scoring swnm1uies' R~ Phil R.iwrValtey .......... ,............. ll 1-4 14 1'• H Nnl -.I(Z.II, SIGAL W) bioi< a... lt.yan U!chfield ............ S-13 JUOll Pylc• .................. 4-15 Joey Loomi1 .................. 2-3 Cam Boardman .............0.0 Nidi. DallOn ................... l-2 Randall Shobe ............•..0.,3 CucyVillan ........ ...... ...0-1 J.P. Simpkins ................. !l:.l -()..() 0.0 1·1 1).) ~ 2-4 6 0.0 0.0 3 l 1·2 I Rlwr Valley (1· 11. SEOAL J.7) -~rai& Payne ............... - 4-11 """ - 2-3 1·[I2 a.I!I . Justin·Holcornb .... ,..... ... 4-7 ().() 2-2 10 ~ercmy 0-0 4-6 10 2-S 1-6 0-4 0-0 8 S Steve Conley ................0.3 ~lark Walk~ ................0.0 Denney . .......0.1 ~ylo 0..1 ...... ........!<l) 0.1 )-4 0.0 2-2 0.0 3 2 0 D t....t 0.1 ll:Z !<l) SJ .62 Lopn (8·1, SEOAL 5·11 -Ryan Swinehan .............""" [[ Ell..S l-2 ..... 1-1 ().{) .1'1mmy Holloway .......... 1 4 ~ 1 ~2 7-10 112 -~au Pippin ................. .. .l-2 ()..I 0.0 2 .{ohnny Colll'ad .............. 2-~ 1-6 1-1 8 Jim Bennen ................... 1-6 0.0 . .l-4 .S Joey Conrlld., ................. 0-1 ().0 ().{1 0 Mall Taulbee.~ ............... -4--7 2-8 2-4 16 David Montgomery ....... 2-3 0-0 2-2 6 "(ravis BeJiey ................ O:.J. Q::0 !1:0 ll Totals ll-ZI ! -18 15-.U 54 • AsliltJ: 9 (Swinehan J). Blotkcd abots; 3. :Fouls: 23. Rtbouncb: 24 (Taulbee 8). Steals: 7 (Holloway 2). Total FGs: 17-46 (.369). 1\lrno•tn:: .J). • Gallla Aead1my (9·1, SEOAL 7.0) """ .bl. [[ Ell. Ohlinger ... 0..0 0-0 0-0 0 .Cody Lane ..................... 4-9 2-3 7-9 21 ' 1 :.J$~my _Payton .............. .0-.~ 2-.S 2-2 8 UnanSnru .................. J- 10 2-3 0.0 12 Shirey......... . ..... .2-5 1-3 3-4 10 )eff Mulhn5 ............. '. 1·2 OoO 0.0 2 .Ton)' Moore ... .. ........0- 1 0-0 4-4 4 -Oullin Deckard ...l;l Q;J. W. l "toto~ tl·33' 1·15 t7·11 6l · • ·Aalsts: 13 (Lane 4). lkM:ked shotl: 0. Fwll: Rebounds: 41 (Sims 8). StNit: 6 (Mulliaa 2). -~olal FGs: 19-48 (.396). Thmoun: 16. )!law . . J~C. :Bo :HI. • Eastern 66, Waterford 60 .l?.a.nem ............................... 16 13 16 21 a -Waterford ........................... l2 17 10 21,. . Waterford (8·2, TVC Hockin1 6-2 ) .rtuu """ JoB,2 D ,Heath Gillespie .................0 2·2 -Erin Purdew ...................... 2 J 0.3 Josh Arnold... ...4 ' J 0-0 . Mark Waller: ...... 6., 0 3-4 Zilch Arnold ..... ...... 2 0 2-J Tocals ........................... 14 8 7-1) Dla ValentiiiC! ................... 3 AMRuayan ................... l .Bao f<lwoldl .................... .l ().() = S.Uthem (7-3, TVC Hockin& 5-3) l1ust a,.., J:olo D Russell Reiber................... S 0 S-1 Chad Hubbard................ ... s 1 ~2 . GIU'I'ett KillCt ... ' ........... 3 0 4-6 Kyle Nonis .................... ...O 2 2-4 Chris Randolph ...... .. ......... ! I 2-4 BrandonHill... .................. l I 0 Nick Bolin .. .. ...... 2 .0 0 Jonnthan Evnns ............. . I 0 2-2 Matt WllTJif:r: ..........1 ·o ".0:.2. Totall 11 5 11-19 nam 0 """ I -2 0 0 0 3 13 18 IS 0 1-1 .1·5 2-4 .19·19 Ohio H.S. boys' $Cores Ad,;,.) Kiaa 52. Elyrio 45 Akl. Euc 63, 8..-J 62, OT Ill. II 0.1 0-2 3.4 · n ley40 Cin. Anderson 64, Cin. Thrpin 49 Cin. Colerain 66, Lakma E. 57 Cin. Finneytown 60, Cin. lndlan Hill 5~ Cin. Hills Ch~c&d. 59. Cia. Landmark Chr. 46 Cin. Hughes SO, Cin. Withrow 48 Cin. Lockland 72, Cin. N. College Hill 52 Cin. Madeira 81, Cin. Wyoming 69 Cin. McNicholas 74, Cin. Roger Bacon 49 Cin. Moeller 63, Cin. LaSalle 53 Cin. Northwest 61, Muon 54 Cin. Princeton 60, Hamilton 46 Cin. Purull Marian 55, Day. Chaminade~Julienoe 41 , Cin. Reading 52, Cin. Dreer Park 51 , OT Cin. Seven Hills SO, Cin. St. Bernard 26 , Cin. ,Sf. Xat"ier 46, Cin. Elder 42 Ci n. SyciUOOi-e 48, Milford 42 c;in. WalmJl Hills 55, Cin. Mt. Heallhy 50 Cin. Wenern Hills 99, Citt Taft 68 Cin. Winton Woods 69, On. Harrison 61 Cin. Woodward 59. Aiken 53 · Cle. Benedictine 82, Lollis~ lilt ' St. TI!omaa Aquinu 54 Cle. East 88, Oe. Lincoln-West~ 1 Cle. Ea1t Tech 74. Cle. Collinwood ~6 C~. Glen~ille 103, Cle. Rhodes 59 Cle. Heritage .S6, MUsil1on Chrbtian 47 Cle. JFK 57, John Marshall-51, Ot Cle. Soulh 85, Cle. John Hay 45 Cle. St. lgnatiu5 59, Sl. Edward 52 Cle. VASJ 9j, Mn~son 67 Clermont NE 56. New Richmond 55 Collin1 ~estern Reserve 60, Ashland Mapleton 37 Col. Brookhaven 84, Col. Mi fflin 66 Col, DeSnle! 68, Mllrysv!lle j8 Col. East 60, Col. Cenlenninl 59 Col. Marion-Franklin 75, Col. So uth 56 Col. Nonhland 86. Col. Beechcroft 59 Col. Rendy 68, CoL Hartle)' 5.\ Col. Walnut Ridge 76, Col. Briggs 75. OT Col. Watterson 74. Col. St Ch11rles 6.' Col. Wellington 82. Uberty Christian ~6 Col. West 76. Col.. Easmtoor 70 Col. WhetstOI}C 77. Col. Linden 62 Columbiana Cre~i\·iew 73. Leetonia 4~ Community Chr. ~7 , Orange Chr. Academy 51 Conneaut 67,. Ashtabula Harbor 51 Convoy Crestview 62. Pnuldinl! J6 Cortland Lal:.evieW 49, Hubbard 40 Coty-Rnwson 82. Arcadia 57 Covington 78. Bt-thl!l 74 . Crestwood 81. StJfttsboro 35 Crosslanes Chr. (W.Va.) 65, Ohi o Vldlcy Chr. 48 Danbury Lakeside 57, Oregon Can.linnl S trit~h . 'fbey ployed Saturday Thday•S games Miami at Vancouver, 3 p.m. Pc:nver at Phoenix, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND nt Sacramenro. 9 p.m. ~li b. 15 13 10 Mouday's games Boston ~~ ~uhington, I p.m. · Milwaukee at Ati4Dt&, 2 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. •Seaule 111 L.A. Lakers, 3:30p.m. Orlando at Golden Stalcl, 4 p.m. Detroit at New York , 4 p.m. Toronto at Cbarlot~e , 7:30p.m. lndlaon at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at D:lllltu. 8:30p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 7 7 .S 4 2 l. li9 NCAA Division I meli;s scores Friday's action Eo~ .56 Brown 79. Danmoulh_63 Columbia 7S, Cornell S8 "OCiaware 62, Boston U. 59 Hart(ord 60, Drexel 58 Hofstra 86. Vermont 52 Niagara 77. Marist 72 Towson 60. NonhCtlSfern 56 . ~,.... Lon" Chr. 65, Ohio Valley Chr. 48 Cross l.anes.. .... ......... ...... l6 14 22 12 ,. Ohio Valley ' ........... :.... 9 12· IS 1~ ,. s.. Friday's octlon Detroit al '?/uhinaton. 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:30 P-fllBoston at New Jer,ey, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Orlanda, ,7:30p.m. Charlone • New York, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 8 p.m. LA. Lakas at Millllelo&a, 8 p.m. Toronto 11 'Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Houston 11 Chieaao, 8:30 p.m. LA. Cllppen at Umh, 9 p.m. Sacramento a1 Golden Slate. 10:30 p.m. 69 22 6 5 9 10 u!ri d 1 . 6 60 11-17 4 New York al Charlo«e, ppd., death Philadelphia 102, Orlando 100 J'oronto liS, Milwaukee 11 0 lndiua Ill , L.A. Lakers I 02 DcuoiiiOS, Washington 98 Atlanta 89, Olicqo 83 · Miami 92, Denver 87 · CLEVELAND 82, Vancouver 80 Seatlle 91, San Antonio 85 Ponland 10$, Phoenix 83 a.8 l!lo. 4 2· 2 ~ 77. Sc. Mory'o, Col. 49 Dieao 82. l.oyo~ Miry""""' 38 n nam 66 60 D 2·2 !• -·- Trimble Phil Fnirc1 ......................... 1 l1ust """ .. Trent Panon ......................4 Hobby Troce . . ......0 JeffTrnce ... .............. ...... 2 Jessi IUchmond ................ J Rolland Chalfant. ............. A Tolals 14 .J..t 18 Alcr. GIIfidd61, Kenmo"4J Dale liylor ....................S-8 0-0 10 Akr. Manchelkr 59, TuJCWawu Val. 44 , . _ H...- .............H o.4 9 Ala. SVSM 65, UNiey (W.V<) 46 JosbSimmons ............... l-2 I·} <to ~ Ameli.S9. Cia. CilenEsteS4 Joe MIC)'a .. ,.................... l-1 0-0 0-0 2 Anoa 77, Fairlawn .SO Erk Petrie ......................0-0 • 0.0 2-• 2 Archbold 79, Moatpelier 49 Brad BowlinlO ...............0-2 ~I 1·2 I Arlington .SB, Dola H..tin'Northern 52 J.T. ~ ................ r....U 0:0 U 1 Ashlwi 59. ~mi.lion 49 . 1'Mak 16-34 3-11 7-15 u 1\sbland Cres1~icw 15, Norwalk Sl. Pau163 AlUla: 13 (Bowman & Holcomb 5 each). Aihtabula 62, Painesville HWYcy 47 FHII: ' '· Fotlltd out: Tllylor. Rebounds: 26 (Hoi· Attica Senrca E. 67, Fremont St, Joseph 62 comb It Jertkias 6 each). S1eala: II . Thbl FGs: 19- . Austonbera Grand River Academy 98, Sooth {.422). 1\lrno•en: 26 Ridge Academy 46 Avon Lake 47. North Olrt~~ted 38 Barberton 78, Ravenna 44 Dan.esvillc ~9. Bridgeport S2 Ra!,com Hopeweii-Loodoa .54 r Fostoria St. Wen~STERN CONFERENCE delin 4 1 At._.k Dn-IIIIQII Bca~cr Easlem 86, Porumoolh O ay 78 L f.<l. llll Beavercreek 94, SprinJ. S.. ?o4 ' Miami .... 23 12 .M7 Bedford Chane191 , Cle. C~ nt . Cath. 69 New York .......................... 21 14 .600 2 Bell llire 82. Union Loeal 56 Philadelphia ....................... ,20 16 .556 ~': Bellbrook 71 , Middletown Madison 66 Orh111do ............................... 16 21 .432 8 Bellefontaine Sl. Spring. NW 41 Boston ........ ,... . .... ,15 20 .429 8 Bellevue 84, Buc:y(lJS 64 New Jersey .............:... 15 20 _429 8 Bell ville Cleor Fork 82. Medina BUtkeye J2 ' Washington ......................... 12 25 .324 12 Beloit W. Branch 66. Akr. Spring. 43 Belpre 77, Albany Ale!landcr 46 Central Dlt"lsion Berlin Hiland 81, StrllSburg-Frnnklin 68. o'r Indiana ..... ~... .. .. :24 II .686 Bishop Donahue (W.Va.) 68 , He llnirt St. John 's Dt:troir ............................. 2<l I~ . ~71 4 61 Toron10 ........................ ..... 20 1 6 ~ .556 4': Bloom-Cnrroll 51 . Circlevi lle 46 Milwaukee ............................ 20 17 .S41 S Blufflon 65, U~ Scioto Valley 51 Chadotte ........................ .'...... l8 16 .529 ~1 ; Bowerston Conolton Va11ey 68, BeiiiiH·i lle 61 CLEVELAND ...................... I6 20 .444 81: Howling Gr«:n 57. Anthony Wayne 44 Atlanca .. .. ....... ., ....... ~.' 21 .382 IO'l Bryan 57. Uberty C~mer 45 Ch!COJO ......... :........................ S 28 .152 18 Cadiz Hlll'rison Cent. 61 , Wellsville 48 Can. GlenOak SO, Alliaoo: 47 Can. Heri1age O.r. 65, You. Chr. SJ WFSTERN CONFERENCE Can. S, S I, Alliance Marlington 40 Midwest Dlwiiktn Can. S(lu!h 51 , Marlington 40 L f.<l. llll Cnnal WinchesiCI' 89, Amanda-Ciclll'crtek 57 Utah ................ .. ..... 23 II .676 Canfield 65, Poland .S7 'San Ant ll(liO ........ 24 14 .632 I Curdington-UncC?ln 54. Marion Elgin Sl · MinnesoUI ...... .. ...... 18 Jj .545 , 4~~ Carey 46, Sycamore Mohawk. 38 Dtnver ........................ ,......... l7 18 .486 6': Carrollton 61, Minerva 59 .Dallas .................................... ll 24 .314 12~ Camlia Margaretta 54, Clyde 51, OT Houston .... ,...... :............ ,.... 11 24 .3J4 1 2'~ Cedarville 54, S. Charl~ s ton SE 41 Vancouver........ . ............. 10 26 .278 14 Celi na S2. Onowa-Ciandorf 45 Centerville 55. Xenia 47 . , Padftc Di¥id0n Centrai-Hower 89, Elle:l 43 L.A. LWn .......................... JI · 6 .838 O.ampion 69, Liberty ss· Portland ................ ........ 28 8 .778 2'1 Cheshire River Valley 5J. Poinl Pleasant (W.Va.) Seatlle ............... ,: .................. 24 13 .649 7 52 Sacramento .. .. ..... 21 12 .636 8 Chillicmhe 59, Thomrur W!>flhington 32 Ph oenix ... .20 IS _j7f 10 Chillic01he Huntington Ross 54, Frankfort L.A. Clippers ....... ........ 10 25 .286 20 Adena 51 Golden Swe......... ...................6 29 .171 . 24 Olillicothe Unioto 65, Piketon S.S Chillic~ Zane Trace 56, Bainbridge Paint ValFriday's'scores EUttm (!M, TVC Hockin& 'M j rJua: ;:,s. JoB, D Ell. Joe Brow n........................ 8 0 7-8 . 23 Malt Simpson ......... ..........5 0 6-9 16 ·~ Eri c Smilb ................ ........ S 0 6-6 16 Josh Will .............. ........ .. 3 0 0- t 6 Garren .Karr .............. ......0 I 0-0 3 Mau Bissell... ....................! 0 0:0. 1 Totals· U · 1 19·14 . 66 Southern 69, Trimble !6 Southem .......·..................... :\7 12 19 21 • Trimble ..................... ,..... .. :...& 12 12 24 · ···Jl ParWttt "$ NBA standings Totall IJ..31 5·11 . ll·ZO 53 • AultU: 2.. Fouls: 21. Rebounds : 26 (Peck 12). .Steals: 4 (Payne 2). Tolal FCs: !8- ~~ (..l27). 'furnot"ers: .S. Gallla Academy 62, Lngan .54 Log11n ..... .... : .................... l6 II 9 18 "' OelliaAcade\ny .................. \7 I~ 1~ · 16 ,. ~ Ci.c:illnlli 13, OHIO 59 Olllo Veley Cb....... (5-5) Tot..! FG1: 18-4S (.400). Tumcn"en: 12. Petk ............. ..... 3-4 MW~ ... :...... .2 -C .... Jeokiu ...............6-13 a... al · l 0..0 Aaron Sulliv1n ............ ,. 1-9 £ric Nolao .. ....... .1·2 12 12 7 6 0.2 P....: 16. KebcNadl: 3•. Twnonn: 7 1-5 I H ~ 0 'RUII 15-31 ).7 IJ.U 5J , _ , 9 (Pyle• 5). P -: 16. Foulell 001: Utchfitld. lb:bo...... : 27 (Utchfir:ld !). Strall: I . • . ~1:'1~· ·. ... 111.22 :l-5 11 II 6-6 H .... ....... Rlnr VaUey 53, Polat PI • O , PointPJew.n~ .... .................s t9 12 16• n Day. Colooel Whl~ 90, s.m- 66 Day. Dunb• 80, Sllvcn S6 Day. Otkwood S), Carlisle .M Day_ Paftm()p 54, Day. Meadowdak 47 Miclwtlt 65 48 Oe:fiaace A)"'!!''Vil\e 71 , FIUtvitW 51 O.Jaw ... 16, F~ Hcipml6 O.lpboo J....... 65. Ailoo Ellt 62 Dow< 44 Dublin~ 67, HDfiord 50 E. Can. 35, MMJillon Tlulaw 50 E. Clinton 73, CtiMon-MIIIie 46 E&slml BMwn 80, lasbwJ fairftckt -46 so.- ..._ MuR~~~ SO, Woodridp ~ N. Elloa 63. Brwtvme '2 Edoa 78, Fa}'dle 56 ' Elmwood 90, Gibloobui'J 6.5 Elyria Catholic 69, Trinity .57 Eu~lid &l. VaHey Forae 50 . Evangel Christ1111 59. Urbaftl Grice 23 Fairf~eld Quillian 59, Grove City Ovistian 36 Fairfteld Union 66, Teays Valley S7 Fairmont $7, Fairborn 55 · • Fairview 5~ . AnW:rst 47, OT Felicity 71 , B~tavia Sl. Findlay 85, Fostoria 4l , And lay Liberty· Beaton j8, Ptndoa-Gilboa 4j Firestone 64, Akr. Noeth 45 . f"csher Calholi'c 47, Heath 4li Franklin 67. MinmisbuiJ 57 Fredericklown 7l. Eut Knox 52 Fremont Ron 86, Sandusky 74 Ft. Recovery .5~ . Rockford Parkway 51 Gallipolis Gallla 62. LoJllD .54 Gc:oeva70, Andover Pnnlltuning Valley - ~ , Genoa 47 , Eastwood 42 Georgetown 60, Bethel-Tate 54 Girard 6fi.' Fnirlnnd 64 Gnadenhutten Indian Val. .54. Byesville Meadowbrook 51 Grand•iew 63. West Jefferson 56 Granville 55, Licking Hts. 47 Green 77, Rtverc 5~· Greenwi ch $. Central 70. Monroeville li6 Hamler Patrick Henry 58, Everjrecn 44 Howiland W4yoe Trace .51, Holgate 37 Hebron lakewood 67. London M . OT Hidsville 85, Edgerton 8"3, OT Hilltop 65. N. Cenrra145 Holland Spring. SO. Maumee ~8 Houston 51, lac bon Cenler 49 Huber"'~- Wayne 61·, Spring. N. ol9 HudJon 69, Kent Roosevelt 55 Hudsoil Wes~.ern Reserw: 47. Manhews J4 lromon 65. Pol'l:smouth 60 Jackson ~5. i\thens 47 Jefferson Arta 68, Attuabula Edgewood 61 Johnstown Northridge 65, Centerburg 61 Kalida 80, Ft. Jennings 77. 30T Kettering Alter .S I , Hamilton Badin 37 Kidron Cent Chr. 58. Mandield Temple Chr. 56 Lakotn W. 6~. Middletown 52 Laneastef Fisher Cath. 47, Heath 46 Lebano n 50, Kings Mill s 43 , Le mon-Monroe 61, W. Carrollton 60 Ubeny Union 66, Berne Union 52 . Ucld ng Co. Chr, Acad. )6, Lima Chr. B Li cDog County 36, Lima Chr. Academy 33 l.icltiog Val. .50, Madison Plains 44 Lima Bath 50, Defiance 49 Uma Temple q,.r. 71, Ouoville 61 Unle Miami ~8. Go.diC!n 47 Logan Elm .S4, Hamilton Township 48 Lomin Catholic f?6, Elyria FBCS 22 Lcrain Clearvicw 73, Avoo 61 Louisville 61, Canal Fulton NW S8 Lucasville Val. 66, Whcelerlbui) 62 Magnolia (W.Va.) 52, Sl. Clai11ville 43 Malvern j8, W. Lafayene Ridgewood 47 Mansfield Sr. 58, l.exiqton 38 Maranatha Chr. 86. 01'J(:C Haven 46 Maria Slein Marion Local40, New Knox~ille l6 Mariemont 49,·Cilt. Taylor 46 Marion Cath. 106, World Harvul75 Marion Local 40, New KDox\'lllc 36 Marion Pleasant 51, Delawm BuCkeYe Val. 44 Marion Ri~~ Valley 71, Galioa Nortlunor 49 Massillon Jackson 65, Can. 11mbn 4) Massillon Pcny 51, Uniontown J,..ate 44 Mayfield 85,.NCM'donia 59 Maysville 65, New l.exlnaton $3 McCOmb 74, Leip~ic SO McConnelsville Morpn 90, Croobville 53 Medina S4, BNnswick 33 · Meotor 55, l..akeWood 46 Mentor Christian 64, Fallh Oui1tlan ~S Memor Lake Catholic 57, Panna Padua 38 · Miami E. 70, Lehman Cadi. 51 Middletown au-. 59, Xenia Cbr. 37 Miller Ci!y 46, Continental 38 M\llersbura 'West Holme:~ 54, l..ou4onville 38 c;ao;;;~~ Si4ooy 63. Thor 52 Soloo 81. 1kvdo 71. OT Soodo Poil<12. Caol 0.0.. N. ~ o..- N. N. ., N. Royokoa Navane 'Faltltl• '-5, Maanolia Smdy Valley 44 Yoo\ 14. M<;Anlu- Via""' Coua!y -·ill•· ~ Now Alblfty 49, Mlllenpoot 47, OT New C.li•le Tccumltb 71 , Orec.DM 33 \ New Matamolll Frontier 60. Suahsville Slowndooh 53 $ New MiddletOWn Spriag. 13, Jacbon-Milton ~ 3 New Paris National Trail61 , Tri.Coopty N. 57 Newark 42, Lancuter 40 Nonoa S8, Cloverleaf 44 Noowolk 53, O.Woa 45 f,. Oak Harbor 6~. Port C~nton 37 Oak HJII17, McOennott Scioto NW 51 Ober1ia • ~6. I ·. Rou S6, . Norwood 3.S • Ruuio 66. Ft. J.oruo;o 64, OT • Shekiub Ouistlaa 58, Uncoln. Baprist 41 '"".,1 Broobide 55 •- .J! . o.........,... ~.. By Charl.ene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel Staff '<, Soudl-55,11io!ood51 Spona HiJ)obuool 65. Moonl RJdpdlle <II Spri ... Sh•- 62, Komoo Rid&< 54 Sprioopooo 64, Eqowood 42 ·~ • -. w . _ t •_ S1. Heury 74, Colctwaler 69 ~ St. Mary'1 62, Keanon 40 Statbaiville ~7. Oan.way 41 . 8 •. Fedonl Hockio1 92. Homlock MUlot~ Stow 46, Cuylhop Falls 33 -:-.~~' Stronpvilte 66, Brecbville ~ •fl · • Strutben 66, Niles .S I ~,::. ' Sll')'ker 67, Petdsvllle 47 "'!too" Summit Country Day ~6. Cin. Country Day •s.SylvaW..Nonhview 65, Sylvapia Soudwiew nlaWan da 6.1; Oaf. Stebbins 48 • \ .•, TallmtldJe 77, Copley 56 '• "Tecurruch71 . GreenonSl "* Thomas Worthinaton .S9, 0\illicott.e 31 •"-'~ Thom~ille Sheridan 61 , Jobn Glenn SO ~nffin Calvert 86, Bettsville ~5 ~Tiffin Columbian 47, Upper SnndiiSky 39 :; , Tinora 54, Anlwetp 5 ~ 1). Tol . Chr. 64, Tol. Maumee Val. 44 ..,~ To\. Libbey 81, To\. Scott 70 "• Tol. St. Francis 48, Tol. Start .30 r Tol. St. John's 6$, Tol. Waite 30 . ,~ Tol. Whitmer 49. Oregon Clay 47 .. Tri-Valley South 58, Miniuinawa Val..' 8 ~ "'.CI Trotwood-Madison 9(1 , Grttn\·ille ~5 ~:;. Troy Cbr. 7~ , Day. Jeffer1on 65 , ...Twinsburg 78. Kenston S4 ~"'' · Tyler (W V:~.) Consolidated 12. Hannibal Riv~ s,..._, PILLSEvery day C•ro~n Korn takee 5e pUla. 1 • . OhloOtpn Procu.......nt. She- tlmnltCCOm: pan... UnchJ L . JonM, LOOP's .chief executlv• otncer, to meetlnga •nd talla her atory. TAKI ADYAIIT-1 Of Heart transplant Jecipie~t thankful for second cha·nce REWARDS . GREAT IIOWI ,•,; Give Ul your.~II!IIISTAR loll! anc1 -·u .;ta you a . . . DISH NETWORK DICliTAL SA181111 TV SYSTEM.. INSTAl 1m* •• 6 . . . MONIHS Of ~Du:A'I101' #II' P1100U.MM1NG MCIMI . VAWID AT $19.99 I'll MONIHI ~MM '• n OMERQY- While there8t II of the world was heralding the new millennium on Jan. 1, Carolyn and George Kom observed the day with a "celebration of life." . Cl!aaM . ..I I I I ........ , ......... "Muul ..... Sid ............. JIRIPCI !diJI. I ' 5 s· 1 ·• 'ael.,...PI¥ o Ool-hloill ... ., ,.... ...... , .......... zto &lit Mllft Store Potillro.~. OH 45711 It wu the fifth .anniversary of Carolyn's l(fe·saving heart transplant .at Univ,ersity Hospital in Columbus, · . :Q!! IJlPI'II!?.!"'l.!ll:l?fJ.~· 1, J 995, w.ith her. name at th~ . lop of the transplant hst, she wailed for a donor heart. . .Before the day paued, it came from a 16-year-old Can· 1011 resident; The' Korns ' prayers for an orgari donor had been answered. . · , · That day was the beginning not only of a new year for the family, but more importantly, a new life for CarolyQ. It is that "life" which wu celebrated on Jan. 1, 2000 wh~rr family and 'frleJI!Is gathered at the Korn home on Jones Road ·near Burlingham. "Congratulations on five years with a new heart" was the inscription on the Pl'rtY · cake. · · The <story began in 1989 when Carolyn, 39, a Meigs • County courthouse employee, starting having some health problems. She was extremely tired and on occasion experienced shortness of breath, but had no pain. After seeing several doctors, a diagnosis was made Carolyn had a "transposition of the great vessel." ' That, she explained, meant that the left side of her heart was on the right side and the right side was on the · left. The transposition brought on cardiomyopathy, leading to heart failure. Carolyn was told that wiihin a period · of five to 10 years,' she would need a heart transplant. She worked about a year after that before having to give up her job. She was on medication all the time and . several limes a year went back to the hospital for treat· ment with steroids. By 1992, her condition had deteriorated dramatically. She waS unable to lie down to sleep, the tiredness had ·increased, as had the shortness of breath. She was put on the University Hospital's trans· plant list. · When hospitalized there in September 1994; they moved .her name to the front sheet of the list. · The crisis came on Dec. 21 when Caroly~ GOilapsed at .. Month Of January ' CELEBRATION OF UFE- George •nd C.rolyn Kom obHMKI · the new millennium with a.cel8br8tlon LuH Oil &Filter the couple's Wright Street hont,e in· Po!lleroy. In critic~! under the care of three specialists at University Hospital. condition, she was taken to the hospital and lhis lime her . L;!st Monday and Tuesday, she was there for her name was moved to the top of the ·transplant list. . annual checkup, "the ·one where all sorts of tests and a After only 11 days -'- while many wail weeks and . biopsy of heart tissue is taken." She now awaits full months for organs - the heart for her transplant became reports on the tests . . available. · Carolyn is bot~ optimistic and realistic in her overall While Carpi yo does not know the identity of the view of being a ·transplant recipient. donor, she says she thinks often of that special family "I know that rejection is atways a possibility any day, whQ.csaid ''y,cs" to organ ®n~ion during a time of great any time, but riglit now I feel fine and I enjoy every day." :; sad!liiss "and gri~f in theit ljve.i. ·1. •. She believes in living every day to its fullest, and she . , ~· writca periodiCI!Iy ,to· thank them and let tliem considers every day a.bfeuing. · . • k~.lhoW 'she is '&ftlliii"'!!ng. ·The< letters go thlough··.....,-Fh•ni1illlilll'ernhat th~ "Who "receive 'have.an oblig~ LQQP (Ufelim; of Ohio Orpn Procurem~nt). who sends . ation to jlive," Carolyn .and George for the past three · ·11 ott' to the Canton Life~nk, which then forwards it to ye@lll haye volunteered at llnverferth House, founded by lhe >)it.;nily. . . the family of the late Don Unverferth, a world-renowned 0i'have never heard from them, but at least they know cardiologist and researcher at the Ohio Stale University who I am, thai I'm doing well, and how to contacl me if Medi~al Center. they should ever want to ·do that," commented Carolyn. Carolyn also volunteers at the headquarters of LOOP, The transp.lanl recovery period went well for Carolyn, where she does office work. Sometimes she accompanies althQIIgh she did experience periods of organ rejection staff members to group meetings, where she enforces the and ~o:omplications from medication and was in and out of appeal for organ donation by sharing her story. the !iQspital time and again. · . In October, Carolyn, who had volunteered 247 hours, Slie and George stayed at Unverferth House, a place was honored by LOOP as the "Volunteer of the Year" in which provides free housing for transplant patients.a ceremc;>ny at the Ohio Historical Center. locat¢ near t~e hospital. American Electric Power transUp until last month, she drove to Columbus a couple ferre(I .Oeorge to a job in the Columbus area so that he of times a week to continue her volunteer work, but she could·worl< and still be with his wife. · is riow hoping to find volunteer work closer to h.ome. couple lived there until June, when they took an She i:an'l be around germs because her immune sys· apar t in Grandview. As Carolyn's condition stabi· tern is suppressed by the .medication she takes, which lized • improved, they bought a house in Carroll and keeps her body from rejecting her new heart. That elimi· were there until last summer, nates volunteering in hospitals and schools. ' when ·they returned to The .couple talked about changes in their lifestyle · · Meigs County. since the heart transplant. . Because of the numerCarolyn said' for a long time she had to wash fruit and . ous anti-rejection medvegetables in bleach waler lo kill ications sh~ takes any bacleria, thai she couldn't · 56 pills a day - and even touch the peel on a resulting complicabanana or orange withlions at times, out gloves, thai if she Carolyn ·remains Ple•ae He•rt, P•ge C3 intervention is so critical, have been lost. A few years ago, your column addressed early detection for children with developmental concerns. The organization that published this information was Pathways AwarenessFoundation. Would you please reprint it?- A GRATEFUL PARENT IN ILLINOIS DEAR. PARENT: Thank you for asking. Although not all body movement disorders turn out to be cerebral palsy, physical lherapy can slill be helpful, and early intervention can make a huge dif· ference, whether the case is mild or severe. ~ ,., As your leiter proves, nol all doctors are as w~ll-informed as they should be . It is important for ·parents to ask questions if they are concerned about their child's developmenl, aild have no.idea what is wrong. Here are some of the early symploms to look for: • Poor head control after three mon!hs • Stiff or rigid arms or legs • Pushing away or arching back • Floppy or limp body poslure • Cannot sil up without supporl by eight months . ' Uses only one side of lhe body, or only . lh~ arms, to crawl • Extreme irritability or crying • Failure to smile by three months • Feeding difficulties • Persistent gagging or clloking when fed · • Tongue pushes soft food out of the mouth after six months Pat~ ways Awareness Foundation is still doing a terrific job. Any reader who recognizes these symptoms should write for guid· ance to PathwayS' Awareness 'foundation, 123 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 900 Chicago, Ill. 60606, or ~all 1·800-955-2445 (www.pathwaysawareness.org). You will receive some valuable information free of charge. • ·of 1118. The dlly m•rkecl the fifth annlvera•ry of Cl!rolyn'e he•rt , transplant ' sis's Dear An~ Lllnden: The Amer· ican public is learning a lot about multiple births and infant physical developmenllhese days. I have my own story, whi ch many other families share. . My son; who is 10 years old, was diagnosed· al 5 1110nths with eerebral palsy - specifically, lef< hemiplegia. From the beginning, I was concerned about his physical development. Although I was always met with compassion at the monthly: pediatric visits, my concerns regarding his lefl hand movement were considered a "wait-and-see" issue. I am not a "wait-and-see" person, and so I did my own ·research. When my son was finally diagnoSed, he was referred for immediate physical ifd occupational therapy, so he could learn how lo use his body more effectively. Without this early inlei"Venlion, I don'tI, believe he would' now be ' playmg basketball or baseball, , ·walking wilh only .a slight limp, or have total use of his left hand. In fact, my son would probably have little knowledge of how to use the left side of his body, or be aware that iI exisled. Physicallherapy i~ a positive, hopeful experience for belh par· ents and children. My heart breaks to see loddler· age children, and even more frightening, school-age children, jusl being diagnosed. The early years, the formative years where DIAit PaiMIITAR CUIIOMIR, ., 24 Hour Towing Pager Number 1·740·576·5211 . ' 81111hehu · received. Ll!at . f811,8hew.. rillmed Volun· tMr of the YMr by utellne of auppr•alng her Immune ay•tem80 . 'th8t •h• won't go Into 'o rg•n rejection, while otller8 .,.to control herdl•bet• arid kldn-v . problem• rel8ted to th• h•rttran.. ,. pl•nt. .,.J childhood development giving bl!ckior Som••refor ·"' Addres~ing VOWNTEER OF THE YEAR -Volunteering I• C.rolyn Keirn'• WfiY of A BAG OF Olmsted F11lls 102. Bay 62 , Ontario 73, Bucyrus Wynford 62 Orrville 64, Muulleld Madison 60 l Otsego 69, Milbury Lake 52 Ottawa Hills 70, Tol. Emmanuel Rapt 62 Paioe1ville Riverside 66. Eastlake Nonh 65. OT Parma 64, Nonnandy 6J Pnrma Hu. Holy Name 64. Chardon NDCL S6 .. Perry.\bura 76, Rossford 46 Philo 52, W~st Muskingum' 25 . Pickering1on 65, Westhmd 51 PinbufJ Frunklin·Monroe 61 . A ~ s.o niu J9 ;\ Plymouth 67 , New Landon 60 ·· Port~moutb E. 70. Sooth Galli a 57 .. Porumouth Notre Dame 74. New Bo ~ton .65 Preble Sbawnee 41 Day. Nonhridge 37 a . ~ Vincent Warren 44, Marietta 42 • ..,.• -t•, Racine Southern 59, G l oust~ Trimble ~6 Washington C. H. 62, Jonathan Alder SJ fo" Ra.vennn Southeast 67, Mogadore ~8 Rayland Buckeye Local SO. Martins FelT)' 48 Wnverly 75." Portsmouth W. 64 ~ Westerville North 68. Gahanna $9 a·~vme Euiern 66, Waterford 60 Westerville Swtb 66, Grovepon 54 Reyooldaburc 54. Dublin Sci01o 4~ W~iteball - Yearling ~5. Pataskala Wutki Richmond Edison 82, SteUbenville Cath. Cel'!l57 Men101iul 51. 'f:(; 1 Ann Landers • Includes Up to 5Qts. Of Quaker State Oil Engine 01 Most American Cars $2995 Up lo ·l Hour. Exhaust Frolft Converter Back. For Most Cars FREE.wHh. 011 Change! FREE ESTIMATES "$79 " Aek For Tim Knopper or .Jim Codner 1-800-509-4958 42875 St; Rt. 7 Coolville 9.5 a·ibbee • _____ ,·;, ---·.:...........---- '• ".......' _ ..... ' , 1900 Eastern'· Avenue · . (740) 446-2282 TOU FREE 1-877-448-2282 .. .' The MOTOR. COMPANY. ·~-u.~ Gem ofthe Day,: Here's a sug· gestion for those who want to lose weight. Put the bathroom scale in front of the refrigerator. Approved . Auto Repair ' . ' ' . .., . '' ..... ~ ' ·y. PONTIAC · . TheHighwaj ·..· "Next' · ~,....... . toSalisfocildn . TO. Wl/mslf" ' •. ·' ' .,, ' ' •,. ' v· '· ' ~J ' ' . ' Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Aiw· holism : How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, Hc;>w to. Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : •AI~ohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ·0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi· .cate web page at www.creators. · .com . �• . • ' • .1 wv • .,.,_ry11, !A/On theRi Page C1 Sund•y, J8nU8ry 10, 2000 • Local scoring swnm1uies' R~ Phil R.iwrValtey .......... ,............. ll 1-4 14 1'• H Nnl -.I(Z.II, SIGAL W) bioi< a... lt.yan U!chfield ............ S-13 JUOll Pylc• .................. 4-15 Joey Loomi1 .................. 2-3 Cam Boardman .............0.0 Nidi. DallOn ................... l-2 Randall Shobe ............•..0.,3 CucyVillan ........ ...... ...0-1 J.P. Simpkins ................. !l:.l -()..() 0.0 1·1 1).) ~ 2-4 6 0.0 0.0 3 l 1·2 I Rlwr Valley (1· 11. SEOAL J.7) -~rai& Payne ............... - 4-11 """ - 2-3 1·[I2 a.I!I . Justin·Holcornb .... ,..... ... 4-7 ().() 2-2 10 ~ercmy 0-0 4-6 10 2-S 1-6 0-4 0-0 8 S Steve Conley ................0.3 ~lark Walk~ ................0.0 Denney . .......0.1 ~ylo 0..1 ...... ........!<l) 0.1 )-4 0.0 2-2 0.0 3 2 0 D t....t 0.1 ll:Z !<l) SJ .62 Lopn (8·1, SEOAL 5·11 -Ryan Swinehan .............""" [[ Ell..S l-2 ..... 1-1 ().{) .1'1mmy Holloway .......... 1 4 ~ 1 ~2 7-10 112 -~au Pippin ................. .. .l-2 ()..I 0.0 2 .{ohnny Colll'ad .............. 2-~ 1-6 1-1 8 Jim Bennen ................... 1-6 0.0 . .l-4 .S Joey Conrlld., ................. 0-1 ().0 ().{1 0 Mall Taulbee.~ ............... -4--7 2-8 2-4 16 David Montgomery ....... 2-3 0-0 2-2 6 "(ravis BeJiey ................ O:.J. Q::0 !1:0 ll Totals ll-ZI ! -18 15-.U 54 • AsliltJ: 9 (Swinehan J). Blotkcd abots; 3. :Fouls: 23. Rtbouncb: 24 (Taulbee 8). Steals: 7 (Holloway 2). Total FGs: 17-46 (.369). 1\lrno•tn:: .J). • Gallla Aead1my (9·1, SEOAL 7.0) """ .bl. [[ Ell. Ohlinger ... 0..0 0-0 0-0 0 .Cody Lane ..................... 4-9 2-3 7-9 21 ' 1 :.J$~my _Payton .............. .0-.~ 2-.S 2-2 8 UnanSnru .................. J- 10 2-3 0.0 12 Shirey......... . ..... .2-5 1-3 3-4 10 )eff Mulhn5 ............. '. 1·2 OoO 0.0 2 .Ton)' Moore ... .. ........0- 1 0-0 4-4 4 -Oullin Deckard ...l;l Q;J. W. l "toto~ tl·33' 1·15 t7·11 6l · • ·Aalsts: 13 (Lane 4). lkM:ked shotl: 0. Fwll: Rebounds: 41 (Sims 8). StNit: 6 (Mulliaa 2). -~olal FGs: 19-48 (.396). Thmoun: 16. )!law . . J~C. :Bo :HI. • Eastern 66, Waterford 60 .l?.a.nem ............................... 16 13 16 21 a -Waterford ........................... l2 17 10 21,. . Waterford (8·2, TVC Hockin1 6-2 ) .rtuu """ JoB,2 D ,Heath Gillespie .................0 2·2 -Erin Purdew ...................... 2 J 0.3 Josh Arnold... ...4 ' J 0-0 . Mark Waller: ...... 6., 0 3-4 Zilch Arnold ..... ...... 2 0 2-J Tocals ........................... 14 8 7-1) Dla ValentiiiC! ................... 3 AMRuayan ................... l .Bao f<lwoldl .................... .l ().() = S.Uthem (7-3, TVC Hockin& 5-3) l1ust a,.., J:olo D Russell Reiber................... S 0 S-1 Chad Hubbard................ ... s 1 ~2 . GIU'I'ett KillCt ... ' ........... 3 0 4-6 Kyle Nonis .................... ...O 2 2-4 Chris Randolph ...... .. ......... ! I 2-4 BrandonHill... .................. l I 0 Nick Bolin .. .. ...... 2 .0 0 Jonnthan Evnns ............. . I 0 2-2 Matt WllTJif:r: ..........1 ·o ".0:.2. Totall 11 5 11-19 nam 0 """ I -2 0 0 0 3 13 18 IS 0 1-1 .1·5 2-4 .19·19 Ohio H.S. boys' $Cores Ad,;,.) Kiaa 52. Elyrio 45 Akl. Euc 63, 8..-J 62, OT Ill. II 0.1 0-2 3.4 · n ley40 Cin. Anderson 64, Cin. Thrpin 49 Cin. Colerain 66, Lakma E. 57 Cin. Finneytown 60, Cin. lndlan Hill 5~ Cin. Hills Ch~c&d. 59. Cia. Landmark Chr. 46 Cin. Hughes SO, Cin. Withrow 48 Cin. Lockland 72, Cin. N. College Hill 52 Cin. Madeira 81, Cin. Wyoming 69 Cin. McNicholas 74, Cin. Roger Bacon 49 Cin. Moeller 63, Cin. LaSalle 53 Cin. Northwest 61, Muon 54 Cin. Princeton 60, Hamilton 46 Cin. Purull Marian 55, Day. Chaminade~Julienoe 41 , Cin. Reading 52, Cin. Dreer Park 51 , OT Cin. Seven Hills SO, Cin. St. Bernard 26 , Cin. ,Sf. Xat"ier 46, Cin. Elder 42 Ci n. SyciUOOi-e 48, Milford 42 c;in. WalmJl Hills 55, Cin. Mt. Heallhy 50 Cin. Wenern Hills 99, Citt Taft 68 Cin. Winton Woods 69, On. Harrison 61 Cin. Woodward 59. Aiken 53 · Cle. Benedictine 82, Lollis~ lilt ' St. TI!omaa Aquinu 54 Cle. East 88, Oe. Lincoln-West~ 1 Cle. Ea1t Tech 74. Cle. Collinwood ~6 C~. Glen~ille 103, Cle. Rhodes 59 Cle. Heritage .S6, MUsil1on Chrbtian 47 Cle. JFK 57, John Marshall-51, Ot Cle. Soulh 85, Cle. John Hay 45 Cle. St. lgnatiu5 59, Sl. Edward 52 Cle. VASJ 9j, Mn~son 67 Clermont NE 56. New Richmond 55 Collin1 ~estern Reserve 60, Ashland Mapleton 37 Col. Brookhaven 84, Col. Mi fflin 66 Col, DeSnle! 68, Mllrysv!lle j8 Col. East 60, Col. Cenlenninl 59 Col. Marion-Franklin 75, Col. So uth 56 Col. Nonhland 86. Col. Beechcroft 59 Col. Rendy 68, CoL Hartle)' 5.\ Col. Walnut Ridge 76, Col. Briggs 75. OT Col. Watterson 74. Col. St Ch11rles 6.' Col. Wellington 82. Uberty Christian ~6 Col. West 76. Col.. Easmtoor 70 Col. WhetstOI}C 77. Col. Linden 62 Columbiana Cre~i\·iew 73. Leetonia 4~ Community Chr. ~7 , Orange Chr. Academy 51 Conneaut 67,. Ashtabula Harbor 51 Convoy Crestview 62. Pnuldinl! J6 Cortland Lal:.evieW 49, Hubbard 40 Coty-Rnwson 82. Arcadia 57 Covington 78. Bt-thl!l 74 . Crestwood 81. StJfttsboro 35 Crosslanes Chr. (W.Va.) 65, Ohi o Vldlcy Chr. 48 Danbury Lakeside 57, Oregon Can.linnl S trit~h . 'fbey ployed Saturday Thday•S games Miami at Vancouver, 3 p.m. Pc:nver at Phoenix, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND nt Sacramenro. 9 p.m. ~li b. 15 13 10 Mouday's games Boston ~~ ~uhington, I p.m. · Milwaukee at Ati4Dt&, 2 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. •Seaule 111 L.A. Lakers, 3:30p.m. Orlando at Golden Stalcl, 4 p.m. Detroit at New York , 4 p.m. Toronto at Cbarlot~e , 7:30p.m. lndlaon at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at D:lllltu. 8:30p.m. San Antonio at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. 7 7 .S 4 2 l. li9 NCAA Division I meli;s scores Friday's action Eo~ .56 Brown 79. Danmoulh_63 Columbia 7S, Cornell S8 "OCiaware 62, Boston U. 59 Hart(ord 60, Drexel 58 Hofstra 86. Vermont 52 Niagara 77. Marist 72 Towson 60. NonhCtlSfern 56 . ~,.... Lon" Chr. 65, Ohio Valley Chr. 48 Cross l.anes.. .... ......... ...... l6 14 22 12 ,. Ohio Valley ' ........... :.... 9 12· IS 1~ ,. s.. Friday's octlon Detroit al '?/uhinaton. 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:30 P-fllBoston at New Jer,ey, 7:30p.m. Indiana at Orlanda, ,7:30p.m. Charlone • New York, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 8 p.m. LA. Lakas at Millllelo&a, 8 p.m. Toronto 11 'Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Houston 11 Chieaao, 8:30 p.m. LA. Cllppen at Umh, 9 p.m. Sacramento a1 Golden Slate. 10:30 p.m. 69 22 6 5 9 10 u!ri d 1 . 6 60 11-17 4 New York al Charlo«e, ppd., death Philadelphia 102, Orlando 100 J'oronto liS, Milwaukee 11 0 lndiua Ill , L.A. Lakers I 02 DcuoiiiOS, Washington 98 Atlanta 89, Olicqo 83 · Miami 92, Denver 87 · CLEVELAND 82, Vancouver 80 Seatlle 91, San Antonio 85 Ponland 10$, Phoenix 83 a.8 l!lo. 4 2· 2 ~ 77. Sc. Mory'o, Col. 49 Dieao 82. l.oyo~ Miry""""' 38 n nam 66 60 D 2·2 !• -·- Trimble Phil Fnirc1 ......................... 1 l1ust """ .. Trent Panon ......................4 Hobby Troce . . ......0 JeffTrnce ... .............. ...... 2 Jessi IUchmond ................ J Rolland Chalfant. ............. A Tolals 14 .J..t 18 Alcr. GIIfidd61, Kenmo"4J Dale liylor ....................S-8 0-0 10 Akr. Manchelkr 59, TuJCWawu Val. 44 , . _ H...- .............H o.4 9 Ala. SVSM 65, UNiey (W.V<) 46 JosbSimmons ............... l-2 I·} <to ~ Ameli.S9. Cia. CilenEsteS4 Joe MIC)'a .. ,.................... l-1 0-0 0-0 2 Anoa 77, Fairlawn .SO Erk Petrie ......................0-0 • 0.0 2-• 2 Archbold 79, Moatpelier 49 Brad BowlinlO ...............0-2 ~I 1·2 I Arlington .SB, Dola H..tin'Northern 52 J.T. ~ ................ r....U 0:0 U 1 Ashlwi 59. ~mi.lion 49 . 1'Mak 16-34 3-11 7-15 u 1\sbland Cres1~icw 15, Norwalk Sl. Pau163 AlUla: 13 (Bowman & Holcomb 5 each). Aihtabula 62, Painesville HWYcy 47 FHII: ' '· Fotlltd out: Tllylor. Rebounds: 26 (Hoi· Attica Senrca E. 67, Fremont St, Joseph 62 comb It Jertkias 6 each). S1eala: II . Thbl FGs: 19- . Austonbera Grand River Academy 98, Sooth {.422). 1\lrno•en: 26 Ridge Academy 46 Avon Lake 47. North Olrt~~ted 38 Barberton 78, Ravenna 44 Dan.esvillc ~9. Bridgeport S2 Ra!,com Hopeweii-Loodoa .54 r Fostoria St. Wen~STERN CONFERENCE delin 4 1 At._.k Dn-IIIIQII Bca~cr Easlem 86, Porumoolh O ay 78 L f.<l. llll Beavercreek 94, SprinJ. S.. ?o4 ' Miami .... 23 12 .M7 Bedford Chane191 , Cle. C~ nt . Cath. 69 New York .......................... 21 14 .600 2 Bell llire 82. Union Loeal 56 Philadelphia ....................... ,20 16 .556 ~': Bellbrook 71 , Middletown Madison 66 Orh111do ............................... 16 21 .432 8 Bellefontaine Sl. Spring. NW 41 Boston ........ ,... . .... ,15 20 .429 8 Bellevue 84, Buc:y(lJS 64 New Jersey .............:... 15 20 _429 8 Bell ville Cleor Fork 82. Medina BUtkeye J2 ' Washington ......................... 12 25 .324 12 Beloit W. Branch 66. Akr. Spring. 43 Belpre 77, Albany Ale!landcr 46 Central Dlt"lsion Berlin Hiland 81, StrllSburg-Frnnklin 68. o'r Indiana ..... ~... .. .. :24 II .686 Bishop Donahue (W.Va.) 68 , He llnirt St. John 's Dt:troir ............................. 2<l I~ . ~71 4 61 Toron10 ........................ ..... 20 1 6 ~ .556 4': Bloom-Cnrroll 51 . Circlevi lle 46 Milwaukee ............................ 20 17 .S41 S Blufflon 65, U~ Scioto Valley 51 Chadotte ........................ .'...... l8 16 .529 ~1 ; Bowerston Conolton Va11ey 68, BeiiiiH·i lle 61 CLEVELAND ...................... I6 20 .444 81: Howling Gr«:n 57. Anthony Wayne 44 Atlanca .. .. ....... ., ....... ~.' 21 .382 IO'l Bryan 57. Uberty C~mer 45 Ch!COJO ......... :........................ S 28 .152 18 Cadiz Hlll'rison Cent. 61 , Wellsville 48 Can. GlenOak SO, Alliaoo: 47 Can. Heri1age O.r. 65, You. Chr. SJ WFSTERN CONFERENCE Can. S, S I, Alliance Marlington 40 Midwest Dlwiiktn Can. S(lu!h 51 , Marlington 40 L f.<l. llll Cnnal WinchesiCI' 89, Amanda-Ciclll'crtek 57 Utah ................ .. ..... 23 II .676 Canfield 65, Poland .S7 'San Ant ll(liO ........ 24 14 .632 I Curdington-UncC?ln 54. Marion Elgin Sl · MinnesoUI ...... .. ...... 18 Jj .545 , 4~~ Carey 46, Sycamore Mohawk. 38 Dtnver ........................ ,......... l7 18 .486 6': Carrollton 61, Minerva 59 .Dallas .................................... ll 24 .314 12~ Camlia Margaretta 54, Clyde 51, OT Houston .... ,...... :............ ,.... 11 24 .3J4 1 2'~ Cedarville 54, S. Charl~ s ton SE 41 Vancouver........ . ............. 10 26 .278 14 Celi na S2. Onowa-Ciandorf 45 Centerville 55. Xenia 47 . , Padftc Di¥id0n Centrai-Hower 89, Elle:l 43 L.A. LWn .......................... JI · 6 .838 O.ampion 69, Liberty ss· Portland ................ ........ 28 8 .778 2'1 Cheshire River Valley 5J. Poinl Pleasant (W.Va.) Seatlle ............... ,: .................. 24 13 .649 7 52 Sacramento .. .. ..... 21 12 .636 8 Chillicmhe 59, Thomrur W!>flhington 32 Ph oenix ... .20 IS _j7f 10 Chillic01he Huntington Ross 54, Frankfort L.A. Clippers ....... ........ 10 25 .286 20 Adena 51 Golden Swe......... ...................6 29 .171 . 24 Olillicothe Unioto 65, Piketon S.S Chillic~ Zane Trace 56, Bainbridge Paint ValFriday's'scores EUttm (!M, TVC Hockin& 'M j rJua: ;:,s. JoB, D Ell. Joe Brow n........................ 8 0 7-8 . 23 Malt Simpson ......... ..........5 0 6-9 16 ·~ Eri c Smilb ................ ........ S 0 6-6 16 Josh Will .............. ........ .. 3 0 0- t 6 Garren .Karr .............. ......0 I 0-0 3 Mau Bissell... ....................! 0 0:0. 1 Totals· U · 1 19·14 . 66 Southern 69, Trimble !6 Southem .......·..................... :\7 12 19 21 • Trimble ..................... ,..... .. :...& 12 12 24 · ···Jl ParWttt "$ NBA standings Totall IJ..31 5·11 . ll·ZO 53 • AultU: 2.. Fouls: 21. Rebounds : 26 (Peck 12). .Steals: 4 (Payne 2). Tolal FCs: !8- ~~ (..l27). 'furnot"ers: .S. Gallla Academy 62, Lngan .54 Log11n ..... .... : .................... l6 II 9 18 "' OelliaAcade\ny .................. \7 I~ 1~ · 16 ,. ~ Ci.c:illnlli 13, OHIO 59 Olllo Veley Cb....... (5-5) Tot..! FG1: 18-4S (.400). Tumcn"en: 12. Petk ............. ..... 3-4 MW~ ... :...... .2 -C .... Jeokiu ...............6-13 a... al · l 0..0 Aaron Sulliv1n ............ ,. 1-9 £ric Nolao .. ....... .1·2 12 12 7 6 0.2 P....: 16. KebcNadl: 3•. Twnonn: 7 1-5 I H ~ 0 'RUII 15-31 ).7 IJ.U 5J , _ , 9 (Pyle• 5). P -: 16. Foulell 001: Utchfitld. lb:bo...... : 27 (Utchfir:ld !). Strall: I . • . ~1:'1~· ·. ... 111.22 :l-5 11 II 6-6 H .... ....... Rlnr VaUey 53, Polat PI • O , PointPJew.n~ .... .................s t9 12 16• n Day. Colooel Whl~ 90, s.m- 66 Day. Dunb• 80, Sllvcn S6 Day. Otkwood S), Carlisle .M Day_ Paftm()p 54, Day. Meadowdak 47 Miclwtlt 65 48 Oe:fiaace A)"'!!''Vil\e 71 , FIUtvitW 51 O.Jaw ... 16, F~ Hcipml6 O.lpboo J....... 65. Ailoo Ellt 62 Dow< 44 Dublin~ 67, HDfiord 50 E. Can. 35, MMJillon Tlulaw 50 E. Clinton 73, CtiMon-MIIIie 46 E&slml BMwn 80, lasbwJ fairftckt -46 so.- ..._ MuR~~~ SO, Woodridp ~ N. Elloa 63. Brwtvme '2 Edoa 78, Fa}'dle 56 ' Elmwood 90, Gibloobui'J 6.5 Elyria Catholic 69, Trinity .57 Eu~lid &l. VaHey Forae 50 . Evangel Christ1111 59. Urbaftl Grice 23 Fairf~eld Quillian 59, Grove City Ovistian 36 Fairfteld Union 66, Teays Valley S7 Fairmont $7, Fairborn 55 · • Fairview 5~ . AnW:rst 47, OT Felicity 71 , B~tavia Sl. Findlay 85, Fostoria 4l , And lay Liberty· Beaton j8, Ptndoa-Gilboa 4j Firestone 64, Akr. Noeth 45 . f"csher Calholi'c 47, Heath 4li Franklin 67. MinmisbuiJ 57 Fredericklown 7l. Eut Knox 52 Fremont Ron 86, Sandusky 74 Ft. Recovery .5~ . Rockford Parkway 51 Gallipolis Gallla 62. LoJllD .54 Gc:oeva70, Andover Pnnlltuning Valley - ~ , Genoa 47 , Eastwood 42 Georgetown 60, Bethel-Tate 54 Girard 6fi.' Fnirlnnd 64 Gnadenhutten Indian Val. .54. Byesville Meadowbrook 51 Grand•iew 63. West Jefferson 56 Granville 55, Licking Hts. 47 Green 77, Rtverc 5~· Greenwi ch $. Central 70. Monroeville li6 Hamler Patrick Henry 58, Everjrecn 44 Howiland W4yoe Trace .51, Holgate 37 Hebron lakewood 67. London M . OT Hidsville 85, Edgerton 8"3, OT Hilltop 65. N. Cenrra145 Holland Spring. SO. Maumee ~8 Houston 51, lac bon Cenler 49 Huber"'~- Wayne 61·, Spring. N. ol9 HudJon 69, Kent Roosevelt 55 Hudsoil Wes~.ern Reserw: 47. Manhews J4 lromon 65. Pol'l:smouth 60 Jackson ~5. i\thens 47 Jefferson Arta 68, Attuabula Edgewood 61 Johnstown Northridge 65, Centerburg 61 Kalida 80, Ft. Jennings 77. 30T Kettering Alter .S I , Hamilton Badin 37 Kidron Cent Chr. 58. Mandield Temple Chr. 56 Lakotn W. 6~. Middletown 52 Laneastef Fisher Cath. 47, Heath 46 Lebano n 50, Kings Mill s 43 , Le mon-Monroe 61, W. Carrollton 60 Ubeny Union 66, Berne Union 52 . Ucld ng Co. Chr, Acad. )6, Lima Chr. B Li cDog County 36, Lima Chr. Academy 33 l.icltiog Val. .50, Madison Plains 44 Lima Bath 50, Defiance 49 Uma Temple q,.r. 71, Ouoville 61 Unle Miami ~8. Go.diC!n 47 Logan Elm .S4, Hamilton Township 48 Lomin Catholic f?6, Elyria FBCS 22 Lcrain Clearvicw 73, Avoo 61 Louisville 61, Canal Fulton NW S8 Lucasville Val. 66, Whcelerlbui) 62 Magnolia (W.Va.) 52, Sl. Clai11ville 43 Malvern j8, W. Lafayene Ridgewood 47 Mansfield Sr. 58, l.exiqton 38 Maranatha Chr. 86. 01'J(:C Haven 46 Maria Slein Marion Local40, New Knox~ille l6 Mariemont 49,·Cilt. Taylor 46 Marion Cath. 106, World Harvul75 Marion Local 40, New KDox\'lllc 36 Marion Pleasant 51, Delawm BuCkeYe Val. 44 Marion Ri~~ Valley 71, Galioa Nortlunor 49 Massillon Jackson 65, Can. 11mbn 4) Massillon Pcny 51, Uniontown J,..ate 44 Mayfield 85,.NCM'donia 59 Maysville 65, New l.exlnaton $3 McCOmb 74, Leip~ic SO McConnelsville Morpn 90, Croobville 53 Medina S4, BNnswick 33 · Meotor 55, l..akeWood 46 Mentor Christian 64, Fallh Oui1tlan ~S Memor Lake Catholic 57, Panna Padua 38 · Miami E. 70, Lehman Cadi. 51 Middletown au-. 59, Xenia Cbr. 37 Miller Ci!y 46, Continental 38 M\llersbura 'West Holme:~ 54, l..ou4onville 38 c;ao;;;~~ Si4ooy 63. Thor 52 Soloo 81. 1kvdo 71. OT Soodo Poil<12. Caol 0.0.. N. ~ o..- N. N. ., N. Royokoa Navane 'Faltltl• '-5, Maanolia Smdy Valley 44 Yoo\ 14. M<;Anlu- Via""' Coua!y -·ill•· ~ Now Alblfty 49, Mlllenpoot 47, OT New C.li•le Tccumltb 71 , Orec.DM 33 \ New Matamolll Frontier 60. Suahsville Slowndooh 53 $ New MiddletOWn Spriag. 13, Jacbon-Milton ~ 3 New Paris National Trail61 , Tri.Coopty N. 57 Newark 42, Lancuter 40 Nonoa S8, Cloverleaf 44 Noowolk 53, O.Woa 45 f,. Oak Harbor 6~. Port C~nton 37 Oak HJII17, McOennott Scioto NW 51 Ober1ia • ~6. I ·. Rou S6, . Norwood 3.S • Ruuio 66. Ft. J.oruo;o 64, OT • Shekiub Ouistlaa 58, Uncoln. Baprist 41 '"".,1 Broobide 55 •- .J! . o.........,... ~.. By Charl.ene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel Staff '<, Soudl-55,11io!ood51 Spona HiJ)obuool 65. Moonl RJdpdlle <II Spri ... Sh•- 62, Komoo Rid&< 54 Sprioopooo 64, Eqowood 42 ·~ • -. w . _ t •_ S1. Heury 74, Colctwaler 69 ~ St. Mary'1 62, Keanon 40 Statbaiville ~7. Oan.way 41 . 8 •. Fedonl Hockio1 92. Homlock MUlot~ Stow 46, Cuylhop Falls 33 -:-.~~' Stronpvilte 66, Brecbville ~ •fl · • Strutben 66, Niles .S I ~,::. ' Sll')'ker 67, Petdsvllle 47 "'!too" Summit Country Day ~6. Cin. Country Day •s.SylvaW..Nonhview 65, Sylvapia Soudwiew nlaWan da 6.1; Oaf. Stebbins 48 • \ .•, TallmtldJe 77, Copley 56 '• "Tecurruch71 . GreenonSl "* Thomas Worthinaton .S9, 0\illicott.e 31 •"-'~ Thom~ille Sheridan 61 , Jobn Glenn SO ~nffin Calvert 86, Bettsville ~5 ~Tiffin Columbian 47, Upper SnndiiSky 39 :; , Tinora 54, Anlwetp 5 ~ 1). Tol . Chr. 64, Tol. Maumee Val. 44 ..,~ To\. Libbey 81, To\. Scott 70 "• Tol. St. Francis 48, Tol. Start .30 r Tol. St. John's 6$, Tol. Waite 30 . ,~ Tol. Whitmer 49. Oregon Clay 47 .. Tri-Valley South 58, Miniuinawa Val..' 8 ~ "'.CI Trotwood-Madison 9(1 , Grttn\·ille ~5 ~:;. Troy Cbr. 7~ , Day. Jeffer1on 65 , ...Twinsburg 78. Kenston S4 ~"'' · Tyler (W V:~.) Consolidated 12. Hannibal Riv~ s,..._, PILLSEvery day C•ro~n Korn takee 5e pUla. 1 • . OhloOtpn Procu.......nt. She- tlmnltCCOm: pan... UnchJ L . JonM, LOOP's .chief executlv• otncer, to meetlnga •nd talla her atory. TAKI ADYAIIT-1 Of Heart transplant Jecipie~t thankful for second cha·nce REWARDS . GREAT IIOWI ,•,; Give Ul your.~II!IIISTAR loll! anc1 -·u .;ta you a . . . DISH NETWORK DICliTAL SA181111 TV SYSTEM.. INSTAl 1m* •• 6 . . . MONIHS Of ~Du:A'I101' #II' P1100U.MM1NG MCIMI . VAWID AT $19.99 I'll MONIHI ~MM '• n OMERQY- While there8t II of the world was heralding the new millennium on Jan. 1, Carolyn and George Kom observed the day with a "celebration of life." . Cl!aaM . ..I I I I ........ , ......... "Muul ..... Sid ............. JIRIPCI !diJI. I ' 5 s· 1 ·• 'ael.,...PI¥ o Ool-hloill ... ., ,.... ...... , .......... zto &lit Mllft Store Potillro.~. OH 45711 It wu the fifth .anniversary of Carolyn's l(fe·saving heart transplant .at Univ,ersity Hospital in Columbus, · . :Q!! IJlPI'II!?.!"'l.!ll:l?fJ.~· 1, J 995, w.ith her. name at th~ . lop of the transplant hst, she wailed for a donor heart. . .Before the day paued, it came from a 16-year-old Can· 1011 resident; The' Korns ' prayers for an orgari donor had been answered. . · , · That day was the beginning not only of a new year for the family, but more importantly, a new life for CarolyQ. It is that "life" which wu celebrated on Jan. 1, 2000 wh~rr family and 'frleJI!Is gathered at the Korn home on Jones Road ·near Burlingham. "Congratulations on five years with a new heart" was the inscription on the Pl'rtY · cake. · · The <story began in 1989 when Carolyn, 39, a Meigs • County courthouse employee, starting having some health problems. She was extremely tired and on occasion experienced shortness of breath, but had no pain. After seeing several doctors, a diagnosis was made Carolyn had a "transposition of the great vessel." ' That, she explained, meant that the left side of her heart was on the right side and the right side was on the · left. The transposition brought on cardiomyopathy, leading to heart failure. Carolyn was told that wiihin a period · of five to 10 years,' she would need a heart transplant. She worked about a year after that before having to give up her job. She was on medication all the time and . several limes a year went back to the hospital for treat· ment with steroids. By 1992, her condition had deteriorated dramatically. She waS unable to lie down to sleep, the tiredness had ·increased, as had the shortness of breath. She was put on the University Hospital's trans· plant list. · When hospitalized there in September 1994; they moved .her name to the front sheet of the list. · The crisis came on Dec. 21 when Caroly~ GOilapsed at .. Month Of January ' CELEBRATION OF UFE- George •nd C.rolyn Kom obHMKI · the new millennium with a.cel8br8tlon LuH Oil &Filter the couple's Wright Street hont,e in· Po!lleroy. In critic~! under the care of three specialists at University Hospital. condition, she was taken to the hospital and lhis lime her . L;!st Monday and Tuesday, she was there for her name was moved to the top of the ·transplant list. . annual checkup, "the ·one where all sorts of tests and a After only 11 days -'- while many wail weeks and . biopsy of heart tissue is taken." She now awaits full months for organs - the heart for her transplant became reports on the tests . . available. · Carolyn is bot~ optimistic and realistic in her overall While Carpi yo does not know the identity of the view of being a ·transplant recipient. donor, she says she thinks often of that special family "I know that rejection is atways a possibility any day, whQ.csaid ''y,cs" to organ ®n~ion during a time of great any time, but riglit now I feel fine and I enjoy every day." :; sad!liiss "and gri~f in theit ljve.i. ·1. •. She believes in living every day to its fullest, and she . , ~· writca periodiCI!Iy ,to· thank them and let tliem considers every day a.bfeuing. · . • k~.lhoW 'she is '&ftlliii"'!!ng. ·The< letters go thlough··.....,-Fh•ni1illlilll'ernhat th~ "Who "receive 'have.an oblig~ LQQP (Ufelim; of Ohio Orpn Procurem~nt). who sends . ation to jlive," Carolyn .and George for the past three · ·11 ott' to the Canton Life~nk, which then forwards it to ye@lll haye volunteered at llnverferth House, founded by lhe >)it.;nily. . . the family of the late Don Unverferth, a world-renowned 0i'have never heard from them, but at least they know cardiologist and researcher at the Ohio Stale University who I am, thai I'm doing well, and how to contacl me if Medi~al Center. they should ever want to ·do that," commented Carolyn. Carolyn also volunteers at the headquarters of LOOP, The transp.lanl recovery period went well for Carolyn, where she does office work. Sometimes she accompanies althQIIgh she did experience periods of organ rejection staff members to group meetings, where she enforces the and ~o:omplications from medication and was in and out of appeal for organ donation by sharing her story. the !iQspital time and again. · . In October, Carolyn, who had volunteered 247 hours, Slie and George stayed at Unverferth House, a place was honored by LOOP as the "Volunteer of the Year" in which provides free housing for transplant patients.a ceremc;>ny at the Ohio Historical Center. locat¢ near t~e hospital. American Electric Power transUp until last month, she drove to Columbus a couple ferre(I .Oeorge to a job in the Columbus area so that he of times a week to continue her volunteer work, but she could·worl< and still be with his wife. · is riow hoping to find volunteer work closer to h.ome. couple lived there until June, when they took an She i:an'l be around germs because her immune sys· apar t in Grandview. As Carolyn's condition stabi· tern is suppressed by the .medication she takes, which lized • improved, they bought a house in Carroll and keeps her body from rejecting her new heart. That elimi· were there until last summer, nates volunteering in hospitals and schools. ' when ·they returned to The .couple talked about changes in their lifestyle · · Meigs County. since the heart transplant. . Because of the numerCarolyn said' for a long time she had to wash fruit and . ous anti-rejection medvegetables in bleach waler lo kill ications sh~ takes any bacleria, thai she couldn't · 56 pills a day - and even touch the peel on a resulting complicabanana or orange withlions at times, out gloves, thai if she Carolyn ·remains Ple•ae He•rt, P•ge C3 intervention is so critical, have been lost. A few years ago, your column addressed early detection for children with developmental concerns. The organization that published this information was Pathways AwarenessFoundation. Would you please reprint it?- A GRATEFUL PARENT IN ILLINOIS DEAR. PARENT: Thank you for asking. Although not all body movement disorders turn out to be cerebral palsy, physical lherapy can slill be helpful, and early intervention can make a huge dif· ference, whether the case is mild or severe. ~ ,., As your leiter proves, nol all doctors are as w~ll-informed as they should be . It is important for ·parents to ask questions if they are concerned about their child's developmenl, aild have no.idea what is wrong. Here are some of the early symploms to look for: • Poor head control after three mon!hs • Stiff or rigid arms or legs • Pushing away or arching back • Floppy or limp body poslure • Cannot sil up without supporl by eight months . ' Uses only one side of lhe body, or only . lh~ arms, to crawl • Extreme irritability or crying • Failure to smile by three months • Feeding difficulties • Persistent gagging or clloking when fed · • Tongue pushes soft food out of the mouth after six months Pat~ ways Awareness Foundation is still doing a terrific job. Any reader who recognizes these symptoms should write for guid· ance to PathwayS' Awareness 'foundation, 123 N. Wacker Drive, Suite 900 Chicago, Ill. 60606, or ~all 1·800-955-2445 (www.pathwaysawareness.org). You will receive some valuable information free of charge. • ·of 1118. The dlly m•rkecl the fifth annlvera•ry of Cl!rolyn'e he•rt , transplant ' sis's Dear An~ Lllnden: The Amer· ican public is learning a lot about multiple births and infant physical developmenllhese days. I have my own story, whi ch many other families share. . My son; who is 10 years old, was diagnosed· al 5 1110nths with eerebral palsy - specifically, lef< hemiplegia. From the beginning, I was concerned about his physical development. Although I was always met with compassion at the monthly: pediatric visits, my concerns regarding his lefl hand movement were considered a "wait-and-see" issue. I am not a "wait-and-see" person, and so I did my own ·research. When my son was finally diagnoSed, he was referred for immediate physical ifd occupational therapy, so he could learn how lo use his body more effectively. Without this early inlei"Venlion, I don'tI, believe he would' now be ' playmg basketball or baseball, , ·walking wilh only .a slight limp, or have total use of his left hand. In fact, my son would probably have little knowledge of how to use the left side of his body, or be aware that iI exisled. Physicallherapy i~ a positive, hopeful experience for belh par· ents and children. My heart breaks to see loddler· age children, and even more frightening, school-age children, jusl being diagnosed. The early years, the formative years where DIAit PaiMIITAR CUIIOMIR, ., 24 Hour Towing Pager Number 1·740·576·5211 . ' 81111hehu · received. Ll!at . f811,8hew.. rillmed Volun· tMr of the YMr by utellne of auppr•alng her Immune ay•tem80 . 'th8t •h• won't go Into 'o rg•n rejection, while otller8 .,.to control herdl•bet• arid kldn-v . problem• rel8ted to th• h•rttran.. ,. pl•nt. .,.J childhood development giving bl!ckior Som••refor ·"' Addres~ing VOWNTEER OF THE YEAR -Volunteering I• C.rolyn Keirn'• WfiY of A BAG OF Olmsted F11lls 102. Bay 62 , Ontario 73, Bucyrus Wynford 62 Orrville 64, Muulleld Madison 60 l Otsego 69, Milbury Lake 52 Ottawa Hills 70, Tol. Emmanuel Rapt 62 Paioe1ville Riverside 66. Eastlake Nonh 65. OT Parma 64, Nonnandy 6J Pnrma Hu. Holy Name 64. Chardon NDCL S6 .. Perry.\bura 76, Rossford 46 Philo 52, W~st Muskingum' 25 . Pickering1on 65, Westhmd 51 PinbufJ Frunklin·Monroe 61 . A ~ s.o niu J9 ;\ Plymouth 67 , New Landon 60 ·· Port~moutb E. 70. Sooth Galli a 57 .. Porumouth Notre Dame 74. New Bo ~ton .65 Preble Sbawnee 41 Day. Nonhridge 37 a . ~ Vincent Warren 44, Marietta 42 • ..,.• -t•, Racine Southern 59, G l oust~ Trimble ~6 Washington C. H. 62, Jonathan Alder SJ fo" Ra.vennn Southeast 67, Mogadore ~8 Rayland Buckeye Local SO. Martins FelT)' 48 Wnverly 75." Portsmouth W. 64 ~ Westerville North 68. Gahanna $9 a·~vme Euiern 66, Waterford 60 Westerville Swtb 66, Grovepon 54 Reyooldaburc 54. Dublin Sci01o 4~ W~iteball - Yearling ~5. Pataskala Wutki Richmond Edison 82, SteUbenville Cath. Cel'!l57 Men101iul 51. 'f:(; 1 Ann Landers • Includes Up to 5Qts. Of Quaker State Oil Engine 01 Most American Cars $2995 Up lo ·l Hour. Exhaust Frolft Converter Back. For Most Cars FREE.wHh. 011 Change! FREE ESTIMATES "$79 " Aek For Tim Knopper or .Jim Codner 1-800-509-4958 42875 St; Rt. 7 Coolville 9.5 a·ibbee • _____ ,·;, ---·.:...........---- '• ".......' _ ..... ' , 1900 Eastern'· Avenue · . (740) 446-2282 TOU FREE 1-877-448-2282 .. .' The MOTOR. COMPANY. ·~-u.~ Gem ofthe Day,: Here's a sug· gestion for those who want to lose weight. Put the bathroom scale in front of the refrigerator. Approved . Auto Repair ' . ' ' . .., . '' ..... ~ ' ·y. PONTIAC · . TheHighwaj ·..· "Next' · ~,....... . toSalisfocildn . TO. Wl/mslf" ' •. ·' ' .,, ' ' •,. ' v· '· ' ~J ' ' . ' Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Aiw· holism : How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, Hc;>w to. Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : •AI~ohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 ·0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi· .cate web page at www.creators. · .com . �·, P~e ... Pomiroy • Middleport • G•lllpoll•, Oh!o • Point Pl....nt, WV C2 • 6unba!' 1Jimtl -6rntinrl SUncley, January 11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllp,olla, Ohio Point PIHunt, WV • -. X-ray telescope capture~ COMMUNITY CORNER new views of the universe: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH If you are one of those people who cannot auend Adult Basic Edu- Tlmee-sentlnel Staff cation classes in the community split sunlight into rainbow colo!•·. Each element has a disti~ "color" in the X-ray spe~trum.: "This gives you a fi~erpri~ or a bar code, of the elemen~ said Canizares . :· " His data showed cleO{ sig~ for iron, neon, magnesiu!ft and~ icon, along with oxygen in ~ amounls. , \ ·:~ "There are roughly \o masses (mass equal to IO:suns~f oxygen," said CanizareSI ·~n)' would be enough oxygen tr ab~~( 10 solar systems," :. : Astronomers believe th I che¢• ical elements expelled into' the uili~ verse from supernovae join cloor1i of gas and dust that evenl~ally or!• ate new stars and plane1s, Sucfl:~ process is thought to haye git•~ the Earth and its sister planets tm:liq chemical elements. ., ~:::. X-rays also are emitted f black holes and aslrimo turned the Chandra to examine· ~ black hole at the centor1 of l Milky Way, our home galaxy, ·I~ found a surprise·. .~•-a "The two million solar ~ black hole is. very quiet, " ·said don Garmire, a Pennsylvania S:~ By PAUL RECER AP SckKe Writer ATI..ANTA (AP) A new space telescope has captured the most detailed images ever of one of nature's chemical factories, an ancient exploding star that is churning out efeQ1ents essential to life. The SU billion Chandra X-ray Telescope, launched last July, detected X-rays flashing from a I ,000-year-old supernova, or exploding star, and found streams of oxygen and other elements moving outward at more than two million miles an hour. "These might be called the fountains of life because it was the explosion of such supernova that provided · the oxygen on Earth;" said Claude Canizaies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology astronomer and a member of the Chandra science team. Reports on studies by the Chandra were delivered Friday at the national meeting pf the American As!r0 nomical Society. · . ' Lelghanne Redovlan and James Blerstlne, Jr. Canizares said the Chandra shows thai ring-like structures loaded with chemical elements were hurled out of the supernova. University astronomers. "The:,-3ti The image captures the star about rays are puny, really nothtiii remarkable . That is a real puzz'ti 1,ooo·years after the explosion. POMEROY - Mr. and ·Mrs. eral 's Office of Con•ressional and Another surprise was founaiil The star is about 200,000 light John Redovian of · Pomeroy Public Affairs at Balling Air Fence the 30-million- solar-mass black Earth, Before it explodyears from · announce the engagement of their Base in Washington, D.C. hole at the cenlerof Andromeda, a ed, it was about 10 times more · Her .fiance is a . Lieutenant · daughter, Leigh Anne , to James Bierstine, Jr. , son of James and Colonel in the U.S . Air Force and is massive than the sun. A light year, sister spiral galaxy to the Mii~X Way just two million light years Christine Bierstine of Pine Island, currently assigned to the Pentagon. the distance light travels in a year ·6 trillion in a vacuum, is about away. . grad(lated from Warwick Valley N .Y. Stephen ·miles. Murray of the Har.The bride-elect is a graduate of High ~chool and the U. Air Force . Such stars burn hydrogen and vard-Smithsonian Center 'fof · Eastern High School and received a Academy with a bachelor of science helium during their lifetimes. In Astrophysics said the Androm~dA bachelor of science degree in jour- degree in asiron81,1tical engineering. The couple is planning a Novem- massive stars, the process creates black hole was "cool and unu_su~ nalism from Ohio University. She is -· · ·•t heavier elements, such as iron and al." employed by the U.S. Air Force and . ber wedding in Washington, D.C. "It is a cool source of X-rays oxygen. When the fuel is exhaustworks at the Air Force Surgeon Gened, the stars collaps~ and explode, considering its size,,. said Murray releasmg energy equal to the ener- "Black holes seem to come in' l. gy produced by the sun over its wide variety of pauerns." ·:: X-ray data from an objec't , entire lifetime. Shock waves from the explo- known as the "exploding galaxy·: sion heat gas to about I 0 ·million found a very lively place, sait1 4 ' •• degrees, creating X-rays which ca.n Gannire. worldwide. The procedure is suc- after myomectomy, a · surgery to be vie)'led by Chandra. The X-rays ''2 cessful in ·easing symptoms in remove the · tumors while leaving i:an be separated by wave length, about 90 percent of cases, Wor- the uterus, Worthington-Kirsch in a similar way that a prism will said .. thington- Kirsch said. Twenty percent to 40 percent Recipients are screened by gynecologists prior to emboliza- of America.n wom,en over 35 have tion to rule out uterine cancer, fibroids, which lead' to at least 33 detect infections that could lead percent of the 670,000 hysterectd complications and de~errnine . tomies performed every year in whether other .11roblems SUf:h as this country. he said. Fibroids grow from cells of the endometrio~is are severe enOugh 'GALLIPOLIS - Basil and Irene uterine muscle. They can go to lead to hysterectomy anyway. Holley of Gallipolis announce the Most women spend a night or undetected at the size of a pea for engagement and .approaching marless in a hospital and resume· their years or grow rapidly to the size riage of their daughter Linda Adams, lives within a few days, compared of a bowling ball, multiplying as mother of Heather Han, to · Eric to weeks ·of recovery after tifne passes. Coon. He is the son of Belly Coon of The growths appear to be .drisurgery. The downside is painful ven by estrogen. Because a Athens. cramps that hit some women for a The bride elect is employed by day or two after the embolization . woman's estrogen levels usually Integrated Service Systems and And much more study is needed drop with menopause, doctors works at Tri-County Mental Health to gauge long -term effects of the often advocate a wait-and-see and Counseling Services in Athens. . procedure on fertility, among approach to fibroids absent seriprospective · bridegroom is The ous symptoms. J_.ike Chatman , . ·other factors . employed by Cornwell's Jewelers in "I was on my feet in a day and many women who s.eek the proceI haven't had any problems since. dure are beyond their childbear- Aihens .. . A spring Caribbean wedding ts My fibroids almost disappeared," ing years . Dr. Bruce McLucas. one of the planned. said Chatman, the mother ·of two 506 Grand Central-Ave.grown sons . who was among the UCLA gynecologists "involved in . (304) 195-7878 first patients in the United Stales, the pio·n eering fibroid embolizaat the University of California tion program there ; said a little skepticism about new techniques Medical Center in Los Angeles . Around the country, about 500 is healthy. But he · stressed that radiologists Perform uterine embolization for other problems artery embolization .. They're see- has been around for more than 20 FURNITURE ing many women seeking treat- years. GALLERIES ment for fibroids that grew back The accomplishments of Charles Slack who graduated from Ps>meroy High . School . and the~ went on to. Marshall University where he. set a NCAA record for rebounds with an average of 25 .6 a game and was named to the Mid-American · Conference all-league teams · in 1955, 56, and 57, will be honored on Jan . 26. ' That day his jersey number 17 will be retired in halftime ceremonies at the Marshall-Miami game in Hender;;on Center. Slack, a retired Goodyear executive, who lives in Massillon, will speak earlier that day at the Tip-Off Club at noon at the Radisson Hotel. He and his family li've in Massil - s<4:t lon but visit relatives here occasion- ally. His mother was Margaret Slack who lived on Mulberry Avenue . 6Pil REDOVIAN-BIERSTINE . '' CHAFFINS-HUTCHINSON : NORTHUP • Ronnie and Patty ~Hutchinson of Northup, announce :the engagement of their son , Heath ·Eugene, to Krystal Gayle Chaffins, 'daughter of Molly Ch.affins of'Martin, Ky. , and Paul Chaffins of Saylersvi'ile, Ky. A March wedding is being · planned. The couple are both serving in the United States Marine Corps as bulk fuel specialists petroleum engineers . They are · stationed in Camp Lejeune, N.C. · He s, s: New procedure offers women hope against hysterectomy . ' ' By LEANNE ITALII\ Associated Press Writer · ·NEW. YORK (AP) - Arleen Chatman's mother had a hysterectomy . Her. grandmother had a hysterectomy. So did her sister. '" two aunts and a cousin , who was only .32 when the family problem - uterine fibroids -. struck her as . they do mlllions of women every year. Chatman, 57, was detero1ined to buck her history, fight through it ' s done by interventional radiologists - not gynecqlogists .. Under local anesthesia accom panied by pain medication ; a quarter-inch incision is made in the groin. A catheter the circum-. ference of spaghetti is threaded · into the two arteries that -supply blood .to the uterus and feed blood-dependent fibroids. Guided by bursts of die projec ted by X -ray imaging , plastic particles the size of sand granule s her fibroid-related pain and find a · are injected into the vessels , way to avoid a hystercc10my, blocking blood to the tumors despite five miscarriages and while allowing the uterus to periods so heavy she used a box receive nol.l-ris~mcnt from other of sanitary napkins combined sources. Fibroids slowly dctcrioraic with tampon s in a single day. ·' I g:ot very anemic and was over three month s to a year after nlis sing work," said the elemen- emboliz.ltion , offering women an tary sr.:hool librarian in Los Ange- average 40 percent to 60 percent le s. " 1 grew up in the old school reducti o n that appears to be per of ·tt ' s jus t a woman 's curse and manent , said Dr. Robert Wor- you have · to put up with it.' Then I started reading and everybody thington - Kirsch . a Philadelphia ~ \vas talking about hysterectomi£S being done that weren't needed , saying there should be alternatives." . The alternative Chatman chose three years ago is a relatively new •treatment that allow s women to avoid the ri s ks and lengthy recov ery periods of surgery. It ' s called uterine artery embolization. and radiolog_is t who has performed a little more than 600 uterine artery embo lizatiun s, the most in the United' States . . The procedure us ually takes care ·of multiple fibroids , not just the prominent ones unlike surgery. About 4 .500 women have undergone the procedure in the Unitql States. and 6,000 to 8,000 ' Adams - Coon .· to wed in spring GOLDMARK'S · WEDDING NOOK WINTER <) World's highest waterfall in remote ar:ea CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world, is located on a remOII' plateau in Southeastern Venezuela and wasdis. covered by an American pilot. The waterfall has a total height of 3,212·feet. 1848. Cora Taylor Crane, wtfe of · It was sighted in 1935 by an American aviator, James Angel, while flying . · writer Stephen Crane. covered the , through a canyon on the plateau. Greco-Turkish War of 1897 for The • New York Journal. And Mary Bo)ile i!lll \1 (J(JI ( IJIII]II IIIII]" O'Reilly reported the German inva. ,. - - __. ........_- --- .. • • l sion of Belgium in 1914 for The Boston Pi lot. The Bolshevik Revolution, Italy 's invasion of Ethiopia, the ri.se of Fascism and Nazism, the Spanish ·Civil War and general international unrest were all magnets for newsCreating balance · .... women , including Helen Kirkdoesn'tjust happelr-it · patrick, Josephine Herbst and 1 • ·' takes practice, planning ·, Martha Gellhorn. A Russian aristo- WI . History of women war reporters fills a void By NORMAN N. BROWN Associated Press Writer "The Women Who Wrote ·the War" (Arcade, $27.95) is an excellent book, exhaustively researched and bursting with information about women war correspqndents. H fills a large void in the history of 20th-centur}' journalism. Author Nancy Caldwell Sorel eloquently tells · the story of these women who rebelled against being cast in u'sua1 roles as society or fashion writers. It goes back to a time when women had to beg, cajole and demand assignments to cover fighting overseas. Evan so, fewer than I 00 ·became war correspondents during World War II. . The fi'rst women reporters allowed abroad were barred from · the front and accessibility to hard war news . So they wrote colorfully detailed stories about the soldiers' and sailors' colT!plaiQts. meals, med~ ical ·ane'nlion and similar subjcj.:ts. ' Gradually. opposition to women reporters on the battlefield lessened, but it·didn ' t disappear. No command ·i wal)tcd to be the one where a woman '. Peoples Investments~ the !RA ·rollover. specia:lists. , crat,· Sonia Tomara, became a New York Herald Trib~ne correspondent, while a resolute .woman from New Jersey, Margaret Bourke-While, became famous for her wartime photographs for Life magazine , More women. served in Europe than in the Pacific, where fighting· occurred on small islands and was conducted from ships and airpllmes, making it easier for the Navy to con trol the presence of women in those areas . However, women eventually managed to get beyond Hawaii to Guam, Saipan , Iwo Jima and Oki- ' reporter was krlled . (In fact , none nawa. was killed · during World War II. ) Among · them was Dickey Women correspondents had to strug- -Chapcllc, a gutsy photographer who gle with ordinances and restrictions became a favorite of the Marioe that h~mpered their work, but they Corps. which she covered closely in succeeded , often wilh resourceful- the . Pacific and years later in ness and distinction. Lebanon and the Dominican RepubSorel provides a brief earl y history of . women war rcp(Jrtcrs, begin - li c. She is the only-American woman war correspondent .killed In action; ning with Margaret Fuller. appointed while covering the Vietnam War, she by New York Tribune editor Horace" was killed by shrapnel fram an Greeley to cover unrest in Italy in exploding land mine. and sometimes a little help. If you've been SAVE 30%·70% STOREWIDE~ .• All Sofas &Chairs .......... 40%·70% off ·• All Bedroom Suites ·-···30%· 50% oH ~ All Leather UphOlstery ~........-50%'oR • All Waii.Art &lamps ••••• 30%·60% Off . • All Tables .;.•••••••••••••••••••• 30%·50% of{ • All Dining Room Suites ••• 30%·50% oH ' ' ' · series. II is a project funded by the Ohio Department of ~ucation which is designed to help adults who do not have their high school diploma, study for the OED test . The program will air beginning Saturday, Jan . 29 at 7:30 a.m. with repeat broadcasts .on Monday at 3 p.m. and the following Saturday at 7 a.m. The programs can be taped . For information on workbooks or to enroll, just call the Ohio Literacy Network at 1-800-228-READ. or contact the local Athens-Meigs Edu cational Center in Pomeroy. Wanna adopt a.horse ? On Feb. 12 and 13 the Bureau of Land Management will be. CQnducting ·a Wild Horse Adoption at lhF Ohio State Fairgrounds, Cooper . Arena. The BLM is respon sible for managing the wild horlie and burro herds REMODELING BEGINS AT CHURCH • The Llghthouae Assembly of God Church, located on State Route 160, two miles north of Holzer Medical Center, hal received the deed to the property where the congregation has been worehlpplng for over 20 years, and will now begin renovation of the fllcllltles. A·'building fund hae been established which will permit Improvementa In the lntarlor and exterior of the building as well es the surrounding property. Worship s~rvlc~ will continue uninterrupted while the construction pro, ceeda. Servlcea being at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sundays and at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. , · ' ·, will be brought in on Friday. Feb. 11 , with viewing from I to 5 p.m . er happened to Vi9la Moon of Mid- The hours for adoption will be from dleport, she is now a patient at the 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and if any remain on .Pleasant Valley ·Nursing and Reha- Sunday from 8 a.m. until noon . For more infonnation or an applibilitation Center, Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasant, W. Va. She would cation residents may call J-800-293178 I . Applications have lobe in and like to hear from her friends : Mrs. Moon was one of those peo-.. approved by Feb. 4. There's a minipie who was always se11ding cardsto mum bioding fee of $125 per animal encourage others. Now it's our· tum to help with the cost of roundup, vet fees , and transportation and adminto send one to her. · Mr. and Mre. Robert Ward L ' "-"--: .· ----..REDOVIAN-WARD. . POMEROY - Amy Elizabeth R.'\dovian and Robert Ohlen Ward were 111arried in a Nov. 27 ceremo- . ny . at the First Presbyterian Church . in Middleport. : . _The \>ride is the daughter of John a~d Rosella Redovian of Pomeroy. :rite groom is the son of Helen Ward of Oak Hill and the late Jack Ward. ·. . ·T he service was conducted by Rev. Krisima Robinson. A brief sermon was given 'by Robert Crow of Syracuse, anq the bride's greaty,lli:I.e Sam Warbel recited .scripture ~ the"Russian Orthodox· liturgy. ~Jluptjal music was perfcirrned by ~tilnist8~ Sharon Hawley of Midilport \on.d Eleanor McKelvey of actisfr and soloist, Leigh Anne ovia~ .The bride's go.dfalher, ~yid Bo.weri, .was in!mpet soloist .~ ...u,;,l ..... ~ lho ' Birt . l!!":~'"l"":..... ~· ... ·~r- ~~- .• at.~}.h.r ·,-.J.·;.~.,,.·~ -:>_-q.: ""'f ~' •. ~,~ ~ ~tGi.ven in 111arriage by her father, '-•: bride \~ore II• fuU! Iengt~ ' gown · 4(.Whtte ..$atm embelhshed wnh lace ~\fill pear!s on the bodice and on .t}te . ~- ·l'h<l hea<lpiece ofher yeil-was ~ adorned ~ilh pearls. ~he car'!(11 a bouquet of ,whole Stlk roses ·~ lil~cs, accented with ivy, · ~hanotis, and pearls. ~:'rhe brfde's sister, Leigh Anne iodovian, was the maid of honor. ~i:hlesni.iids were Nicole Nelson, Kellie Collins, and Stacey Duncan. I . The flower girl ·was Kayla Ward, niece of the groom. The auendanls wore floor-length sleeveless gowns Remember Scott Pullins, son of of burgundy satin and carried bouSuzie Mash, who graduated from quets of long-stemmed silk bur- Meigs, went on to college, and then gundy roses trimmed with .dried got involved in state government. statice and ribbons. He is executive director of the . Jedd Rawlings of Oak Hill Ohio Taxpayers Association which served lis best man. Groomsmen has a goal of limiting Ohio taxes, were Philip Kuhn, Benji Levis, ~nd spending and regulations. Greg Libby. Ushers were Pete The organization isn't new just Deuy, Mauhew McFann, and had a name change, and neither is Devan Hale. SCott as its executive dir~tOr.. . A reception was held after the · ceremony at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Leigh Anne and her cousin, John Lisle of Syracuse, sang while the wedding couple had their .first pance. The tables at the reception were decorated with glass· pillar vases PHOENIX (AP) . R.J . with ..cascading arrangements of Reynolds has agreed to stop maiti ng white· statice with silk hydrangeas , cigarette samples to non-smokers and lilacs. The flowers for ,the wed- nationwide. ding cer.emony an(! the reception Arizona Attorney General Janet were designed by the bride's moth- Napolitano had demanded since er and her godmother, Jeanne November that the Winston°Salem, Bowen. N.C.,-based toba<;co manufacturer The bride, a gra<;luate of the Uni- slop the practice. versity of Rio Grande, is a teacher R.J. Reynolds has maintained it in the Middletown City School Dis- did nothing wrong because the samtrict. The bridegroom. who also . ples were sent only to. people who attended the University ol Rio signed up for assorted promotions Grande. is the assistant branch and had ccrti fied that they were over manager Of the Oak Hill Bank in age '21. , Franklin where the newlyweds are But in a letter Thurs<jay to making their home. . Napqlitano from Reynolds vice Diamond Earrings · istrative expenses. 1/4 carat s99 Beller safe than sorry. Did you know that every year 55,000 sledding accidents occur and about 7,000 of those involve heM ' ~eart ... it:~juries? c..,.....l...... ·- Allin Stock The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons is now recommending thai children under 12 wear helmets for protection. 4 Prong Set Reg. '569 ··"'' "·' "' ' ...... ...,.. Gornflt Have a ~ice week. gloves. · . Before Carolyn was discharged ' from the hospital, ound his wife. He said there was a special emphasis on hand-wash ing. "You don't know how much you don't wash your hands until someone talks to you about these ~~~~:~·::~~ for treatment. When · things. Now if I'm out and come Jl: &'Shower, she had .lo turn on in, the first thing I ·do is wash my water -and leave the bathroom hands. People just aren't aware of five minutes to get oul th" how many germs they carry · · which had been laying in the around on their hands." Carolyn. has no complaints and might be contaminated. idifiers couldn't be used . about anything she has to do lo she wanted to plant flowers, keep well. She's just e~tremely had' to wear a mask and grateful for the new heart which Continued from C1 ,even.to.uch the peel on a banana orange without gloves, that if went to the grocery store and in:• the produce department the sprayers ac)ivated, she to leave. · If a dog or cat scratched her, had to go to the hospital }a"M"'!f Birlh.to"e R;,,_, Ea,.,.;np or Pendtmt •••• llolll11 ·20% Off JoHI loothf 20% Of/ ltH.H Tl.,owgkowl F.~. 29. llft.H ltiO.OO Tkrowgkowt /an. 31, . . laorMolt.,, llooon president and deputy gene,ral counsel Guy M. Blynn, the manufacture~ acknowledged that its mailing s~s­ tem for dealing with adult smokers is "f)awed" because it allows unsolicited mail to be sent. TwoLoaatJon•• Comer 2nd & Grapo Galllpi>ll• e8 MANUFACTURER DI-RECT REBATE SALE . . keeps her alive . She believes that God intended·· for her to live long enough and to be healthy enough to take care ·or . her dad, Robert Jones. .Carolyn's mother, Pat, died a year or so ago and her father, who has Alzheimers Disease, is now in a care facility. The Korns came back to Meigs County to assist in his care. They have since buill a house on property which has been in her £amily for years. Carolyn and George are people who count their b.lessings. They will tell you thai every day is a day 10 celebrate life. Winter .A thletic Clearance ., Lane· $100 Rebate Hampton Hi-Leg Recliner SALE $289 I .Sherman Recliner ., connection. 40°/o OFF .. A~hletlc (excludes . clearance) l ...... ' • •y.p;; • Hr1:9:30 · 5 D,eJty 8:30 • 7:00 Friday , ' , Shoes IPLIN-G .SHOE .:CO• ~N+DKJ!t! , M~"' !NQ Poiqt Pleasant -Cioucl~ ' $529 Direct From Lane flddltlonal fill Reebok & fldldas • SALE $50 Re • I "l'tlke Call today to make your IRA _ Repair t1 Mill Sireat Middleport ' ,. .,,..,.. .......... ~·-· ~-- Expert Jewelry KipHng_ Shoe Co's . ' . . -- - Allin Soock Am.tl.ll't F.~"'"'ll Birlk.ton• R;ng•, E11rring• or PenJtmt To '" loll<lof ll•or *On Selected Styles See Participating Dealer For Details .. . •I RAyMOND JAMES 1/2 carat s399 or 4 Prong Set Reg. '159 R.J. Reynolds to stop sending cigarette samples to non-smokers nationwide ' 0 on .western rrange land. The animal s In case you've wondered whatev- ihe nexi step: Get on the path to Otonna LaWIOII. CFS because of child care responsibili· ties, transportation problems, or job schedules, perhaps you might want to check into the the OED on TV r:tcabok andyoudinancial future, now is the time to take Call ua,et: 1"'77411-7171 or 740-tt2-21U. C3 CHURCH BEGINS REMODELING ·.Storewltte.aale on truly fine furniture- · thinkln$ abo~;~t i-eiirement financial security. P~~ge Sundlly, JMUIIry 11, 2000 .~. Krystal Chaffins and Heath Hutchinson 6unbap 1Jimfl -6tntintl• Mon - Sat 9.,.7 I Knock-Out Recliner our newest designs to pamper you Plush cushioning awalt8 you with a softly padded seat, and a button tufted back. Available Sa••&r",or rocker recliner. ' ' QuaCity !furm P us !furniture, Carpet, .9lel'jiances F!nanclngAvallable 42123 State 1(!. 7 • Tupperstains, O:Jl 9(j Day Lay-Away 667-7388 e 1--800-200-4005 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9·6 ' Sat. 9~4 • lmlttar D11lgn ·,•·flnl 'Fumllure ' •• - - _.. ---- -· . ... ' . " • ' �·, P~e ... Pomiroy • Middleport • G•lllpoll•, Oh!o • Point Pl....nt, WV C2 • 6unba!' 1Jimtl -6rntinrl SUncley, January 11,2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllp,olla, Ohio Point PIHunt, WV • -. X-ray telescope capture~ COMMUNITY CORNER new views of the universe: BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH If you are one of those people who cannot auend Adult Basic Edu- Tlmee-sentlnel Staff cation classes in the community split sunlight into rainbow colo!•·. Each element has a disti~ "color" in the X-ray spe~trum.: "This gives you a fi~erpri~ or a bar code, of the elemen~ said Canizares . :· " His data showed cleO{ sig~ for iron, neon, magnesiu!ft and~ icon, along with oxygen in ~ amounls. , \ ·:~ "There are roughly \o masses (mass equal to IO:suns~f oxygen," said CanizareSI ·~n)' would be enough oxygen tr ab~~( 10 solar systems," :. : Astronomers believe th I che¢• ical elements expelled into' the uili~ verse from supernovae join cloor1i of gas and dust that evenl~ally or!• ate new stars and plane1s, Sucfl:~ process is thought to haye git•~ the Earth and its sister planets tm:liq chemical elements. ., ~:::. X-rays also are emitted f black holes and aslrimo turned the Chandra to examine· ~ black hole at the centor1 of l Milky Way, our home galaxy, ·I~ found a surprise·. .~•-a "The two million solar ~ black hole is. very quiet, " ·said don Garmire, a Pennsylvania S:~ By PAUL RECER AP SckKe Writer ATI..ANTA (AP) A new space telescope has captured the most detailed images ever of one of nature's chemical factories, an ancient exploding star that is churning out efeQ1ents essential to life. The SU billion Chandra X-ray Telescope, launched last July, detected X-rays flashing from a I ,000-year-old supernova, or exploding star, and found streams of oxygen and other elements moving outward at more than two million miles an hour. "These might be called the fountains of life because it was the explosion of such supernova that provided · the oxygen on Earth;" said Claude Canizaies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology astronomer and a member of the Chandra science team. Reports on studies by the Chandra were delivered Friday at the national meeting pf the American As!r0 nomical Society. · . ' Lelghanne Redovlan and James Blerstlne, Jr. Canizares said the Chandra shows thai ring-like structures loaded with chemical elements were hurled out of the supernova. University astronomers. "The:,-3ti The image captures the star about rays are puny, really nothtiii remarkable . That is a real puzz'ti 1,ooo·years after the explosion. POMEROY - Mr. and ·Mrs. eral 's Office of Con•ressional and Another surprise was founaiil The star is about 200,000 light John Redovian of · Pomeroy Public Affairs at Balling Air Fence the 30-million- solar-mass black Earth, Before it explodyears from · announce the engagement of their Base in Washington, D.C. hole at the cenlerof Andromeda, a ed, it was about 10 times more · Her .fiance is a . Lieutenant · daughter, Leigh Anne , to James Bierstine, Jr. , son of James and Colonel in the U.S . Air Force and is massive than the sun. A light year, sister spiral galaxy to the Mii~X Way just two million light years Christine Bierstine of Pine Island, currently assigned to the Pentagon. the distance light travels in a year ·6 trillion in a vacuum, is about away. . grad(lated from Warwick Valley N .Y. Stephen ·miles. Murray of the Har.The bride-elect is a graduate of High ~chool and the U. Air Force . Such stars burn hydrogen and vard-Smithsonian Center 'fof · Eastern High School and received a Academy with a bachelor of science helium during their lifetimes. In Astrophysics said the Androm~dA bachelor of science degree in jour- degree in asiron81,1tical engineering. The couple is planning a Novem- massive stars, the process creates black hole was "cool and unu_su~ nalism from Ohio University. She is -· · ·•t heavier elements, such as iron and al." employed by the U.S. Air Force and . ber wedding in Washington, D.C. "It is a cool source of X-rays oxygen. When the fuel is exhaustworks at the Air Force Surgeon Gened, the stars collaps~ and explode, considering its size,,. said Murray releasmg energy equal to the ener- "Black holes seem to come in' l. gy produced by the sun over its wide variety of pauerns." ·:: X-ray data from an objec't , entire lifetime. Shock waves from the explo- known as the "exploding galaxy·: sion heat gas to about I 0 ·million found a very lively place, sait1 4 ' •• degrees, creating X-rays which ca.n Gannire. worldwide. The procedure is suc- after myomectomy, a · surgery to be vie)'led by Chandra. The X-rays ''2 cessful in ·easing symptoms in remove the · tumors while leaving i:an be separated by wave length, about 90 percent of cases, Wor- the uterus, Worthington-Kirsch in a similar way that a prism will said .. thington- Kirsch said. Twenty percent to 40 percent Recipients are screened by gynecologists prior to emboliza- of America.n wom,en over 35 have tion to rule out uterine cancer, fibroids, which lead' to at least 33 detect infections that could lead percent of the 670,000 hysterectd complications and de~errnine . tomies performed every year in whether other .11roblems SUf:h as this country. he said. Fibroids grow from cells of the endometrio~is are severe enOugh 'GALLIPOLIS - Basil and Irene uterine muscle. They can go to lead to hysterectomy anyway. Holley of Gallipolis announce the Most women spend a night or undetected at the size of a pea for engagement and .approaching marless in a hospital and resume· their years or grow rapidly to the size riage of their daughter Linda Adams, lives within a few days, compared of a bowling ball, multiplying as mother of Heather Han, to · Eric to weeks ·of recovery after tifne passes. Coon. He is the son of Belly Coon of The growths appear to be .drisurgery. The downside is painful ven by estrogen. Because a Athens. cramps that hit some women for a The bride elect is employed by day or two after the embolization . woman's estrogen levels usually Integrated Service Systems and And much more study is needed drop with menopause, doctors works at Tri-County Mental Health to gauge long -term effects of the often advocate a wait-and-see and Counseling Services in Athens. . procedure on fertility, among approach to fibroids absent seriprospective · bridegroom is The ous symptoms. J_.ike Chatman , . ·other factors . employed by Cornwell's Jewelers in "I was on my feet in a day and many women who s.eek the proceI haven't had any problems since. dure are beyond their childbear- Aihens .. . A spring Caribbean wedding ts My fibroids almost disappeared," ing years . Dr. Bruce McLucas. one of the planned. said Chatman, the mother ·of two 506 Grand Central-Ave.grown sons . who was among the UCLA gynecologists "involved in . (304) 195-7878 first patients in the United Stales, the pio·n eering fibroid embolizaat the University of California tion program there ; said a little skepticism about new techniques Medical Center in Los Angeles . Around the country, about 500 is healthy. But he · stressed that radiologists Perform uterine embolization for other problems artery embolization .. They're see- has been around for more than 20 FURNITURE ing many women seeking treat- years. GALLERIES ment for fibroids that grew back The accomplishments of Charles Slack who graduated from Ps>meroy High . School . and the~ went on to. Marshall University where he. set a NCAA record for rebounds with an average of 25 .6 a game and was named to the Mid-American · Conference all-league teams · in 1955, 56, and 57, will be honored on Jan . 26. ' That day his jersey number 17 will be retired in halftime ceremonies at the Marshall-Miami game in Hender;;on Center. Slack, a retired Goodyear executive, who lives in Massillon, will speak earlier that day at the Tip-Off Club at noon at the Radisson Hotel. He and his family li've in Massil - s<4:t lon but visit relatives here occasion- ally. His mother was Margaret Slack who lived on Mulberry Avenue . 6Pil REDOVIAN-BIERSTINE . '' CHAFFINS-HUTCHINSON : NORTHUP • Ronnie and Patty ~Hutchinson of Northup, announce :the engagement of their son , Heath ·Eugene, to Krystal Gayle Chaffins, 'daughter of Molly Ch.affins of'Martin, Ky. , and Paul Chaffins of Saylersvi'ile, Ky. A March wedding is being · planned. The couple are both serving in the United States Marine Corps as bulk fuel specialists petroleum engineers . They are · stationed in Camp Lejeune, N.C. · He s, s: New procedure offers women hope against hysterectomy . ' ' By LEANNE ITALII\ Associated Press Writer · ·NEW. YORK (AP) - Arleen Chatman's mother had a hysterectomy . Her. grandmother had a hysterectomy. So did her sister. '" two aunts and a cousin , who was only .32 when the family problem - uterine fibroids -. struck her as . they do mlllions of women every year. Chatman, 57, was detero1ined to buck her history, fight through it ' s done by interventional radiologists - not gynecqlogists .. Under local anesthesia accom panied by pain medication ; a quarter-inch incision is made in the groin. A catheter the circum-. ference of spaghetti is threaded · into the two arteries that -supply blood .to the uterus and feed blood-dependent fibroids. Guided by bursts of die projec ted by X -ray imaging , plastic particles the size of sand granule s her fibroid-related pain and find a · are injected into the vessels , way to avoid a hystercc10my, blocking blood to the tumors despite five miscarriages and while allowing the uterus to periods so heavy she used a box receive nol.l-ris~mcnt from other of sanitary napkins combined sources. Fibroids slowly dctcrioraic with tampon s in a single day. ·' I g:ot very anemic and was over three month s to a year after nlis sing work," said the elemen- emboliz.ltion , offering women an tary sr.:hool librarian in Los Ange- average 40 percent to 60 percent le s. " 1 grew up in the old school reducti o n that appears to be per of ·tt ' s jus t a woman 's curse and manent , said Dr. Robert Wor- you have · to put up with it.' Then I started reading and everybody thington - Kirsch . a Philadelphia ~ \vas talking about hysterectomi£S being done that weren't needed , saying there should be alternatives." . The alternative Chatman chose three years ago is a relatively new •treatment that allow s women to avoid the ri s ks and lengthy recov ery periods of surgery. It ' s called uterine artery embolization. and radiolog_is t who has performed a little more than 600 uterine artery embo lizatiun s, the most in the United' States . . The procedure us ually takes care ·of multiple fibroids , not just the prominent ones unlike surgery. About 4 .500 women have undergone the procedure in the Unitql States. and 6,000 to 8,000 ' Adams - Coon .· to wed in spring GOLDMARK'S · WEDDING NOOK WINTER <) World's highest waterfall in remote ar:ea CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world, is located on a remOII' plateau in Southeastern Venezuela and wasdis. covered by an American pilot. The waterfall has a total height of 3,212·feet. 1848. Cora Taylor Crane, wtfe of · It was sighted in 1935 by an American aviator, James Angel, while flying . · writer Stephen Crane. covered the , through a canyon on the plateau. Greco-Turkish War of 1897 for The • New York Journal. And Mary Bo)ile i!lll \1 (J(JI ( IJIII]II IIIII]" O'Reilly reported the German inva. ,. - - __. ........_- --- .. • • l sion of Belgium in 1914 for The Boston Pi lot. The Bolshevik Revolution, Italy 's invasion of Ethiopia, the ri.se of Fascism and Nazism, the Spanish ·Civil War and general international unrest were all magnets for newsCreating balance · .... women , including Helen Kirkdoesn'tjust happelr-it · patrick, Josephine Herbst and 1 • ·' takes practice, planning ·, Martha Gellhorn. A Russian aristo- WI . History of women war reporters fills a void By NORMAN N. BROWN Associated Press Writer "The Women Who Wrote ·the War" (Arcade, $27.95) is an excellent book, exhaustively researched and bursting with information about women war correspqndents. H fills a large void in the history of 20th-centur}' journalism. Author Nancy Caldwell Sorel eloquently tells · the story of these women who rebelled against being cast in u'sua1 roles as society or fashion writers. It goes back to a time when women had to beg, cajole and demand assignments to cover fighting overseas. Evan so, fewer than I 00 ·became war correspondents during World War II. . The fi'rst women reporters allowed abroad were barred from · the front and accessibility to hard war news . So they wrote colorfully detailed stories about the soldiers' and sailors' colT!plaiQts. meals, med~ ical ·ane'nlion and similar subjcj.:ts. ' Gradually. opposition to women reporters on the battlefield lessened, but it·didn ' t disappear. No command ·i wal)tcd to be the one where a woman '. Peoples Investments~ the !RA ·rollover. specia:lists. , crat,· Sonia Tomara, became a New York Herald Trib~ne correspondent, while a resolute .woman from New Jersey, Margaret Bourke-While, became famous for her wartime photographs for Life magazine , More women. served in Europe than in the Pacific, where fighting· occurred on small islands and was conducted from ships and airpllmes, making it easier for the Navy to con trol the presence of women in those areas . However, women eventually managed to get beyond Hawaii to Guam, Saipan , Iwo Jima and Oki- ' reporter was krlled . (In fact , none nawa. was killed · during World War II. ) Among · them was Dickey Women correspondents had to strug- -Chapcllc, a gutsy photographer who gle with ordinances and restrictions became a favorite of the Marioe that h~mpered their work, but they Corps. which she covered closely in succeeded , often wilh resourceful- the . Pacific and years later in ness and distinction. Lebanon and the Dominican RepubSorel provides a brief earl y history of . women war rcp(Jrtcrs, begin - li c. She is the only-American woman war correspondent .killed In action; ning with Margaret Fuller. appointed while covering the Vietnam War, she by New York Tribune editor Horace" was killed by shrapnel fram an Greeley to cover unrest in Italy in exploding land mine. and sometimes a little help. If you've been SAVE 30%·70% STOREWIDE~ .• All Sofas &Chairs .......... 40%·70% off ·• All Bedroom Suites ·-···30%· 50% oH ~ All Leather UphOlstery ~........-50%'oR • All Waii.Art &lamps ••••• 30%·60% Off . • All Tables .;.•••••••••••••••••••• 30%·50% of{ • All Dining Room Suites ••• 30%·50% oH ' ' ' · series. II is a project funded by the Ohio Department of ~ucation which is designed to help adults who do not have their high school diploma, study for the OED test . The program will air beginning Saturday, Jan . 29 at 7:30 a.m. with repeat broadcasts .on Monday at 3 p.m. and the following Saturday at 7 a.m. The programs can be taped . For information on workbooks or to enroll, just call the Ohio Literacy Network at 1-800-228-READ. or contact the local Athens-Meigs Edu cational Center in Pomeroy. Wanna adopt a.horse ? On Feb. 12 and 13 the Bureau of Land Management will be. CQnducting ·a Wild Horse Adoption at lhF Ohio State Fairgrounds, Cooper . Arena. The BLM is respon sible for managing the wild horlie and burro herds REMODELING BEGINS AT CHURCH • The Llghthouae Assembly of God Church, located on State Route 160, two miles north of Holzer Medical Center, hal received the deed to the property where the congregation has been worehlpplng for over 20 years, and will now begin renovation of the fllcllltles. A·'building fund hae been established which will permit Improvementa In the lntarlor and exterior of the building as well es the surrounding property. Worship s~rvlc~ will continue uninterrupted while the construction pro, ceeda. Servlcea being at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sundays and at 7 p.m. on Wednesday. , · ' ·, will be brought in on Friday. Feb. 11 , with viewing from I to 5 p.m . er happened to Vi9la Moon of Mid- The hours for adoption will be from dleport, she is now a patient at the 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and if any remain on .Pleasant Valley ·Nursing and Reha- Sunday from 8 a.m. until noon . For more infonnation or an applibilitation Center, Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasant, W. Va. She would cation residents may call J-800-293178 I . Applications have lobe in and like to hear from her friends : Mrs. Moon was one of those peo-.. approved by Feb. 4. There's a minipie who was always se11ding cardsto mum bioding fee of $125 per animal encourage others. Now it's our· tum to help with the cost of roundup, vet fees , and transportation and adminto send one to her. · Mr. and Mre. Robert Ward L ' "-"--: .· ----..REDOVIAN-WARD. . POMEROY - Amy Elizabeth R.'\dovian and Robert Ohlen Ward were 111arried in a Nov. 27 ceremo- . ny . at the First Presbyterian Church . in Middleport. : . _The \>ride is the daughter of John a~d Rosella Redovian of Pomeroy. :rite groom is the son of Helen Ward of Oak Hill and the late Jack Ward. ·. . ·T he service was conducted by Rev. Krisima Robinson. A brief sermon was given 'by Robert Crow of Syracuse, anq the bride's greaty,lli:I.e Sam Warbel recited .scripture ~ the"Russian Orthodox· liturgy. ~Jluptjal music was perfcirrned by ~tilnist8~ Sharon Hawley of Midilport \on.d Eleanor McKelvey of actisfr and soloist, Leigh Anne ovia~ .The bride's go.dfalher, ~yid Bo.weri, .was in!mpet soloist .~ ...u,;,l ..... ~ lho ' Birt . l!!":~'"l"":..... ~· ... ·~r- ~~- .• at.~}.h.r ·,-.J.·;.~.,,.·~ -:>_-q.: ""'f ~' •. ~,~ ~ ~tGi.ven in 111arriage by her father, '-•: bride \~ore II• fuU! Iengt~ ' gown · 4(.Whtte ..$atm embelhshed wnh lace ~\fill pear!s on the bodice and on .t}te . ~- ·l'h<l hea<lpiece ofher yeil-was ~ adorned ~ilh pearls. ~he car'!(11 a bouquet of ,whole Stlk roses ·~ lil~cs, accented with ivy, · ~hanotis, and pearls. ~:'rhe brfde's sister, Leigh Anne iodovian, was the maid of honor. ~i:hlesni.iids were Nicole Nelson, Kellie Collins, and Stacey Duncan. I . The flower girl ·was Kayla Ward, niece of the groom. The auendanls wore floor-length sleeveless gowns Remember Scott Pullins, son of of burgundy satin and carried bouSuzie Mash, who graduated from quets of long-stemmed silk bur- Meigs, went on to college, and then gundy roses trimmed with .dried got involved in state government. statice and ribbons. He is executive director of the . Jedd Rawlings of Oak Hill Ohio Taxpayers Association which served lis best man. Groomsmen has a goal of limiting Ohio taxes, were Philip Kuhn, Benji Levis, ~nd spending and regulations. Greg Libby. Ushers were Pete The organization isn't new just Deuy, Mauhew McFann, and had a name change, and neither is Devan Hale. SCott as its executive dir~tOr.. . A reception was held after the · ceremony at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Leigh Anne and her cousin, John Lisle of Syracuse, sang while the wedding couple had their .first pance. The tables at the reception were decorated with glass· pillar vases PHOENIX (AP) . R.J . with ..cascading arrangements of Reynolds has agreed to stop maiti ng white· statice with silk hydrangeas , cigarette samples to non-smokers and lilacs. The flowers for ,the wed- nationwide. ding cer.emony an(! the reception Arizona Attorney General Janet were designed by the bride's moth- Napolitano had demanded since er and her godmother, Jeanne November that the Winston°Salem, Bowen. N.C.,-based toba<;co manufacturer The bride, a gra<;luate of the Uni- slop the practice. versity of Rio Grande, is a teacher R.J. Reynolds has maintained it in the Middletown City School Dis- did nothing wrong because the samtrict. The bridegroom. who also . ples were sent only to. people who attended the University ol Rio signed up for assorted promotions Grande. is the assistant branch and had ccrti fied that they were over manager Of the Oak Hill Bank in age '21. , Franklin where the newlyweds are But in a letter Thurs<jay to making their home. . Napqlitano from Reynolds vice Diamond Earrings · istrative expenses. 1/4 carat s99 Beller safe than sorry. Did you know that every year 55,000 sledding accidents occur and about 7,000 of those involve heM ' ~eart ... it:~juries? c..,.....l...... ·- Allin Stock The American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons is now recommending thai children under 12 wear helmets for protection. 4 Prong Set Reg. '569 ··"'' "·' "' ' ...... ...,.. Gornflt Have a ~ice week. gloves. · . Before Carolyn was discharged ' from the hospital, ound his wife. He said there was a special emphasis on hand-wash ing. "You don't know how much you don't wash your hands until someone talks to you about these ~~~~:~·::~~ for treatment. When · things. Now if I'm out and come Jl: &'Shower, she had .lo turn on in, the first thing I ·do is wash my water -and leave the bathroom hands. People just aren't aware of five minutes to get oul th" how many germs they carry · · which had been laying in the around on their hands." Carolyn. has no complaints and might be contaminated. idifiers couldn't be used . about anything she has to do lo she wanted to plant flowers, keep well. She's just e~tremely had' to wear a mask and grateful for the new heart which Continued from C1 ,even.to.uch the peel on a banana orange without gloves, that if went to the grocery store and in:• the produce department the sprayers ac)ivated, she to leave. · If a dog or cat scratched her, had to go to the hospital }a"M"'!f Birlh.to"e R;,,_, Ea,.,.;np or Pendtmt •••• llolll11 ·20% Off JoHI loothf 20% Of/ ltH.H Tl.,owgkowl F.~. 29. llft.H ltiO.OO Tkrowgkowt /an. 31, . . laorMolt.,, llooon president and deputy gene,ral counsel Guy M. Blynn, the manufacture~ acknowledged that its mailing s~s­ tem for dealing with adult smokers is "f)awed" because it allows unsolicited mail to be sent. TwoLoaatJon•• Comer 2nd & Grapo Galllpi>ll• e8 MANUFACTURER DI-RECT REBATE SALE . . keeps her alive . She believes that God intended·· for her to live long enough and to be healthy enough to take care ·or . her dad, Robert Jones. .Carolyn's mother, Pat, died a year or so ago and her father, who has Alzheimers Disease, is now in a care facility. The Korns came back to Meigs County to assist in his care. They have since buill a house on property which has been in her £amily for years. Carolyn and George are people who count their b.lessings. They will tell you thai every day is a day 10 celebrate life. Winter .A thletic Clearance ., Lane· $100 Rebate Hampton Hi-Leg Recliner SALE $289 I .Sherman Recliner ., connection. 40°/o OFF .. A~hletlc (excludes . clearance) l ...... ' • •y.p;; • Hr1:9:30 · 5 D,eJty 8:30 • 7:00 Friday , ' , Shoes IPLIN-G .SHOE .:CO• ~N+DKJ!t! , M~"' !NQ Poiqt Pleasant -Cioucl~ ' $529 Direct From Lane flddltlonal fill Reebok & fldldas • SALE $50 Re • I "l'tlke Call today to make your IRA _ Repair t1 Mill Sireat Middleport ' ,. .,,..,.. .......... ~·-· ~-- Expert Jewelry KipHng_ Shoe Co's . ' . . -- - Allin Soock Am.tl.ll't F.~"'"'ll Birlk.ton• R;ng•, E11rring• or PenJtmt To '" loll<lof ll•or *On Selected Styles See Participating Dealer For Details .. . •I RAyMOND JAMES 1/2 carat s399 or 4 Prong Set Reg. '159 R.J. Reynolds to stop sending cigarette samples to non-smokers nationwide ' 0 on .western rrange land. The animal s In case you've wondered whatev- ihe nexi step: Get on the path to Otonna LaWIOII. CFS because of child care responsibili· ties, transportation problems, or job schedules, perhaps you might want to check into the the OED on TV r:tcabok andyoudinancial future, now is the time to take Call ua,et: 1"'77411-7171 or 740-tt2-21U. C3 CHURCH BEGINS REMODELING ·.Storewltte.aale on truly fine furniture- · thinkln$ abo~;~t i-eiirement financial security. P~~ge Sundlly, JMUIIry 11, 2000 .~. Krystal Chaffins and Heath Hutchinson 6unbap 1Jimfl -6tntintl• Mon - Sat 9.,.7 I Knock-Out Recliner our newest designs to pamper you Plush cushioning awalt8 you with a softly padded seat, and a button tufted back. Available Sa••&r",or rocker recliner. ' ' QuaCity !furm P us !furniture, Carpet, .9lel'jiances F!nanclngAvallable 42123 State 1(!. 7 • Tupperstains, O:Jl 9(j Day Lay-Away 667-7388 e 1--800-200-4005 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9·6 ' Sat. 9~4 • lmlttar D11lgn ·,•·flnl 'Fumllure ' •• - - _.. ---- -· . ... ' . " • ' �/ . Mask-making workshop planned at Rio Grande ·Couple to mark anniversary .. -. CROWN CITY - Fred aitd Hattie ·Phillips of Crown City. will ce lebrate· their 65 weddin g anniversary on January 25 , 2000. Mr. and Mrt. Hayward Sheets ~;Golden anniversary planned A MOJ)leflt W1.th Max·· · MAX They have 10 children, 19 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and siX· great great grandchildren. I recently was informed that ·a dear business friend of mine is now in a nursing home and not doing well. I will always remember him like he was when we used to have lunch together every Monday at Bob Evans' Restaurant and we would· flip a coin to see who was going to pay the bill that day. I am very fortunate at age 86 that I am able to write about my life and friends. My wife and I have shared a full iife and been blesse.d with four wonderful children. ' I will. have my 86th birthday on the 27th of January. I will celebrate by having a birthday party at the Methodist Church with a few of my friends. I spoke with my world trav: eling companion, Jack Hanna, he told me that he and his wife Suzie would try their best to make it to my party. i sure hope that the Hannas and all of my dear f•iends are able to attend my celebratiot\. · I gotta go now, I will write you later. URG to present Irish dance workshop l perfo.rmance Meigs Community · Calendar _. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing lo . ann·ounce meetings and special . events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund 'raisers of any. type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. The Administration Staff, Activity epartment, Employees and Residents o Overbrook Nursing Center would. like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to ·the many, many. School. Groups, the Civic . and Church Organi:zatio.ns, ·the · Girl SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Dave Scouts and Brownie Troops and all the Dailey to speak at the North ndividuals who· gave their time,. love and Bethel . Church, 4 p.m. Sunday. . support to the residents of Overbrook MONDAY LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday. Appro- during the Chnstmas. Season. Your visits, priations meeting to be followed rograms and gifts really helped brighten by regular business meetina. . the season for all of us. Knowing how TU~~g;lEPORT • Brooks- busy this time of the year is for everyone, Grant Camp, Sons of Union Vet- it meant SO Very. mUCh tO US th_ at each 0 . erans of the Civil War, 7:15 p.m. :ruesday, anne• Hope Baptist OU took the time tO ~h. OW hOW much YOU Church, Middleport. Women's Civil War gropp to be formed. care. Once more, a most heartfelt "Thank Ohio Depariment senior vice· commander to speak and instan You!'~ to each and eve .. ryone ofyou. . new officers, Died on same date Mike Crites,Activity 11Jirector John Adams, America's second Overbrook Nursing Center ' president, and Thomas Jeffenon, the . third president, both. died on July 4, Middleport, .Ohio. 1826- the 50th anniversary of the .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._.;..._ __, I Wliile it's still blooming, 'Tfie powerful nosta~ic winds, . Witli tfie sweet scent OJ a river Lily, 'Endlessly surround me. . 'Tfie 'Berlin Wallfalls to tfie ground,· · 'Tiiere 1.stilnd naked, · . Without my Jeatfiers _C»" pride, · andi surrender to a devoted lieart's Indefatigablefeat. : ·. ,, , ' !Afrer tfie snake dance, '·' . . and the torrential rains' · .. '' Crfie.bean seeds genninate In tfie torrid soil; . 'Tfie sacredjlame burns.consiant~ ·In the sa'nctity of lovesome souls .. . I "Sweet (Jeulah f.anct" ... "He Came To Jl1e" "Oh What fl Moment" ... "The (jroken t<ose" more .. .in a free concert by . Saturday Evening, anuary 22nd at Faith Baptist Church 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio The Church is located on Old US Rt. 35 Halfway between Holzer Medical Center and Bob Evans Farni For Further Information Call: 470-446-2607 A Freewill Will Be Taken . ' 1 ' ' '~·~ • .~ •. ' I RESOLUTION N· • Get fat. ' ' Start the: Nc:-;v Year off-by indulging yoursdf Join 'by Februel)' 1 . and you 'II start receiving our handy Food Fincler"' wheels .' FREE! • • ' a Firstar chedclng account, plus an interest in I checking account . that yield that can heavy ~p your c:an feally add some -bulk to .bottom your piggy bank. With VIP nearest Firstar branch 'and see . Checking you get all the how you can fatten up your ' • lil).e. Visit your financea! great benefits that come with ,•. .• • •.. t&iJlalesfi tpatel GAwi'OUS .I Str.r.M Epldpll Church •'541 Soceod..._ Compliments Of Jerntifer Carr: ( ·~~·• ' . ... Corrie Hear All Your Favorites '!•: . •' When in doubt, have a laboratory analyze the old mortar. There are several 'buildings in Gallipolis that demonstrate the result of rejl9intin~ with hard mortar or sand blasting. Typically, these buildings or chimneys will show significant loss of bricks or brick surfaces. While thi s discussion leaves much unstated, for 'the reader who is planning future care of a masonry building, · Preservation Briefs are available from 'the U. S. Government Printing Office. · Please request Number 2: Repoint.ing Mortar Joint s in Historic Brick Buildings or Number 6: Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning of Histori c buildings. weather stresses · to the bri cks. ....J Stars scintillate, In tfie meaningless dark screen 0{ sunburnt skies, · ' Whe11 cordelia strikes 'Tiie arena of my memories. . 'Tiie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits, 'ButJiirosfiima very soon reanimates; 'Tfie glory of eosin pi~k bloo~s In all my organs oj mzcron srze. . be very sure that the mortar is not harder than the old soft brick. Old mortar had a high sand content. Modern mortar contains portland cemen t, which is very hard . With expansion and contraction due to heat and cold , the soft bricks gradually crumble while the hard mortar in the joints remains. . If portland ceme nt is used in preparing-mortar to make it more workable, it sho uld not be greater than 20%. · · A mixture of eight parts sand, four parts lime and one part portland ce!Jlent. usually produce-s a soft mortar that will · take 'the struct ural stresses of the build.ing without transferring the normal '- Cordelia ' 'I ers on the market but these should before cleaning, especially if be tested on a small area·. If used, there is significant joint failure. all residue qeed& to be rinsed The major red flag here is to away. A lime wash, absorbent talc or clay poultice with a solvent By Jan Thaler more common . may be used to draw out salts or Many significant historic Paint or stucco was frequently stains from selected areas . It is buildings in Gall,ipolis are con- applied to blend additions, hide almost impossible to remove . structed of brick, which frequent- poor construction or solve a paint ' from masonry ~urfaces . . Iy came to our City used as bal- moisture problem . Removing this without causing damage . . last in ships. This reuse was eco- protective coating would cause The amount of pressure · . . nomic a! and 'provided a long-last- recurrence of the pre-existing applied with a water wash is quite ing building material. Bricks problem. variable and may depend on were also manufactured locally Thus it is important \O , cleter- . where the operator is standing. . _:and some were ,made on site dur- mine the purpose of the cleaning Pressure 'is meas1,1red in • -'~g construction. before you begin. Sometimes pounds per square inch (psi). Low . Goop examples are the Presby- cleaning is considered in rehabil- pressure might be 20 to 100 psi; . tcrian Church. 1828, the Episco- itation project.~ to give the build- high pressure is usually anything ·pal Church, I 859, the Our Hou se ing a new look . over 5090 psi . Many historic buildings.llave Museum , I 819, Polly WetherHigh pres~ure might be used · holt's home on First Avenue,. only a moderate amou nt of soil on · modern industrial materials, 1824, and there are many other adhering to the brick surface . but never on historic brick. fine examp le s of brick construe- This tends to give character to the The safest method is to hire a "tion . structure. Vigorous cleaning may co mpetent operator who under'. Stone was less commonly change ·the character, but it will stands historic materials. He/she . used , probably because much of also 'increase deterioration . wi II need to test small areas to the loc al limestone is rather so ft. Historic brick might be com- determine the correct amount of In· thi s area, acid rain accelerates pared to a loaf of bread, with a . pressure to prevent .damage. · the deteriora1ion of limestone. cru st on the outside and a soft Following clealling, many con.' Howe ver, probably one of the center on the' inside. When bricks tractors recommend ''sealing" the · most familiar stone buildings is are made. the outsi de of the brick resulting porous surface . If water .. the Lupton Block, 1894 , with its is exposed to greater temperature has been used. there should be distin c ti ~e facade appearing to in the ove ns than the inside. several weeks of dry weather to This firing provides the pro- prevent· sealing moisture ·inside. serve as the ce nter piece of the The above photo shows a . block facing City Park. tective outer hard crust. When . The other side of this issue is that · chimney on one of the older :::: · · The original buildings, circa this crust is deStroyed by abrasive most sealers wear. off and usually homes In Gallipolis. It Is evident .•• 1895, at the Gallipolis Develop- Cleaning, water penetrates the are ·good for about one year. that the choaen mortar was too ~!'ntal Center (formerly Ohio bricks and air pollutants can more A final caution concerns hard for the eoft brick and with ~-; epileptic Hospital) were lime- readily attack the bricks. repainting historic brick. Gener- weather temperatura changes; ; stone as are the stone water towSandblasting also tends to ally, to keep moisture our of ·the the brick Is gradually dlalnte' ers. The stone for some of these blast out the mortar between the brick, repainting should be done . gratln~. : CP,t)le from the hills bordering the joints providing another entry : golf course. point for water and neces•itating ; The old Gallipolis waterworks repainting. Therefore, the good • on Eastern Avenue is another intentions to "restore" the build• epmple. All of these were built ing ultimately lead to its demise • about the same .time just before by· increasing deterioration of the ~ the iurn of the century. brick. Probably one of the most comAbrasive cleaning may also .. irJt=:riJ::.tsea VIces .. mon errors, in care of masonry destroy architectural detail, ' buildings, is inappropriate clean- which is visually significant to .. ing methods. This is especially the appearance of the b,uilding. · i. tlue of old brick. Many owners This can include terra-cotta or c were "sold a bill of goods" by carved wood designs on trim Feel Conf1d111~ with Eurelr.1N ner 81ck Gu1r~n1•1 contractors, ·who were not know!- boards. : _edgeable about preservation. The · amount of damage' to '•: The owners were told that bricks and stone, with pressure lj simd blasting or high pressure . cleaning, is variable and some~· w'ater would clean up their build- times unpredictable. Cleaning ;; -in·g and make it look like new. methods should be tested on a 'i~ Sllnd, because it readily avail- small, less visible area before ' ·able, is most · frequently used,. committing to a plan. .: although oth~r products s~ch as Variables incl~de the type and ~a! Yau'v• fouf\d OJL ·I :~~lass beads, shells; volcamc ash condition of buildin·g materials, www.eurekanet.com ;" or ground slag may be used. the pressure being . applied, the 't''liQmetimes· ~ .wa~er is used in com· skill of the operator, the size J~nd "Ina'I I'<in '.wttn. "'' gt.t~; • • •',-. •' · .,... '- '-' 'sharpness of the grit ·and the type While it removes dirt , stains or of mechanical equipment. ;:'P)Iirit, abrasive cleaning methods The standard golden rule for abrade the surface of the bnck, cleaning masonry is: " Select the causing spalling, sometimes to gentlest means possible." A low .•tJ!e extent that the entire .brick · pressure water wash, with addi- ~(adually disappears. · . tiomtl scrubbing with a natural :::· Abrasive cleaning method s are · bristle brush , where stains· are the .often chosen to remove coatmgs mo st persistent, is 'often the best ~such as paint or stucco, which method. ·liave failed. Many 19th century Steam cleaning can also 'be :)!uildings were painted immedi- used effectively to bring dirt to , .• I :jttely afte~ construction to help the. surface without damaging the :protect po?r qualit~ bricks. A · surface. . · ;<-'t!lllmon misconceptt?n was that T~ere are also ch¢mical clean- i News polk}y 6:14·992·6412 early brick buildings were not painted initially. After 1870, the quality of brick improved making it less necessary to paint for protection and unpainted brick buildings became EtJrekaNet offered ai no cost and is limited to I 0 teachers and 20 students. The dance performance by "Common Ground," an Irish dance troupe, will be held on Sundax, Feb. 13 at the John Berry Community College. The two events, a step dancing Fine an·d Performing Arts Center workshop and a performance of at 2:30p.m. an Irish dance troupe, will both The Ohio Arts Council helped -be held in February. The work- , fund this program or organization shop is open ·to ·teachers from with state dollars to encourage grades 4-12 and each teacher may economic growth, educational be accompanied by up to two .stu- excellence and cultural enrichdents. ment for all Ohioans. · The step-dancing work~hop Fo( more information on , the will be held from 9 a.m. until workshop or the. performance. ' noon .on Saturday, Feb. 5. call the Berry Fine and PerformThe class will feature interna- ing Arts Center at 245-7364 or 1tionally known dancer and chore- 800-282-720 I. ographer Melissa Obenauf, who is part of the Yugoslavian profes. sional dance troupe, "Zivili." Advan.ce regi stration is required for the workshop, which is being RIO GRANDE - Area teachers and students intere sted in dancing won't want to miss two Upcoming events at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande TAWJ'IEY I hav~ been very fortunate that I have had the .opportunity . to write articles · !hal lire publisbed in the Gallipolis Tribune. Many people ask me why I write these articles. I do it because I love to bring back pleaslml memories of my 86 years of life. I enjoy being able to share the experiences that my friends, children, grandchildren and "_,':~t, great-grandchildren may enjoy my In an effort to provide our reader· experiences for years to come as I ship with current news, the .Sunday. have enjoyed them. . Times-Sentinel will not accept wedI love to write. Many nights, if I dings after 60 days from the date of can't sleep, I will get up and write the event. . . · until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. Weddii)gs submitted after the 60I'm glad I never did require much day deadline will appear during the sleep, just 5 or 6 hours a niaht. lt.is week in The Daily Sentinel . and the now II :30 and I got up and began Gallipolis Daily Tribun~ . writing. Max Tawney is a· Gallipolis All club meetings and other news I was just thinking that very few businessman and longtime con- articles in ihe society section must of my 70 classmates of the class of . tributer to the Sunday Times Sen- be . submitted within 60 days of 1933 are still living. Only one of my occurrence. All birthd'ays must be tinel. classmates from grade school, Harry • submitted within 60 days of the· · Coulson, is living. He is 86 years occurrence. old, lives in Columbus and writes me often. He is a dear friend and we · .----~-------------------., had many happy days together. lllunbap 1!:imrf -lllrntintl • Page C5 PRESERVATION NEWS AND· VIEWS ' Care of Bricks, ·.stone and Mortar • GALLlPOLIS - Hayward and Edwin and Bessie (Shelton) Gates. .. They are both retired from the : :Jean (Gates) Sheets of O~llipolis, ·.:will be celebrating their 50th wed- Gallipolis Developmental Center. They are the parents of two ; .: ding anniversary on January 23, daughters, Mrs . ·Kathy (Michael) > 2000 : ·• Hayward is the son of the late Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and ·:.Dent and Nettie (Saunders) Sheets. Mrs. Susie (J. R.) Bays of Southside, : Jean is the daughter of the late W.Va. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____._ · By • RIO GRANDE- Area students and teachers will have an opportu-' nily io learn from internationally-known puppet maker Ralph Lee during an upcoming workshop at the University of Rio Grande/Rio frande Community College. • The mask-makinc workshop will be held from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan . :h and Sunday, Jan. 23 at the Rio Grande Art Annex. It is open to all area elementary school teachers and each teacher may be accompanied by one student. Tbe class, whic.h is being offer,e d at no cost. is limited to IS elementary schoolteachers and 15 •stude'nts from the region. ... Lee has acted on Broadway and in different theaters around the . country. He has also created puppets and masks for theat.er productions in New '(ork City and around the world. . ' An exhibit of his puppets, masks and other creations has also been showcased at the Lincoln. Center For Performing Arts in New York. City. The e•hibit, which was the feature of a New York_ Times artie!•· will be on the Rio Grande campus throughout February at the Greer Museum. · . · Students in Lee's weekend workshop at Rio Grande wi,ll learn libw to make large · .masks similar .to the iype of masks that Lee makes. Al!vance· registration for the f~n and informat.ive class is ,required: · Rio (irande students will then present some of their own masks a~d costumes· during . the university's own adaptation of the Wel sh play "Taliesin" March I, 2 and 3 in the John Berry Fine and Perfor~ing Arts Center. , . · . 1 • . The Ohio Arts Council help ed lun~ thi s program or org~nization with state dollars tq encourage economic growth , educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans . · For more information on the workshop, e•hibit or play, call the Berry Fine and Performing· Arts Center 'at 245-7364, or 1-800-2827201. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolle, Ohio • Point PIH..nt, WV :- Sunday, January 18,2000 Sunday, January 18, ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Tuoodlr 6:00,Pm •Wednacllr9:l0.am 'jACKSON ' Comfcrt Inn·•,60S East Main '. . ' Mondor 6:30 P"l !Admirer . . ' . 'AnnUli "'-0111illge ~ (APVJ volld asolt/1/00. Fees can reducoyoor oamtnos. Rates are IIAIIoctto chlnge. Fot porsonaiiiCCOllllll only. ReQu~r IC<:Ollnt opening llftx:llltiiiiiiiPIY. ' Declaration of Independence. MEMBER FDIC . - ' '" .. .. • .. \ .. •• �/ . Mask-making workshop planned at Rio Grande ·Couple to mark anniversary .. -. CROWN CITY - Fred aitd Hattie ·Phillips of Crown City. will ce lebrate· their 65 weddin g anniversary on January 25 , 2000. Mr. and Mrt. Hayward Sheets ~;Golden anniversary planned A MOJ)leflt W1.th Max·· · MAX They have 10 children, 19 grandchildren, 29 great grandchildren and siX· great great grandchildren. I recently was informed that ·a dear business friend of mine is now in a nursing home and not doing well. I will always remember him like he was when we used to have lunch together every Monday at Bob Evans' Restaurant and we would· flip a coin to see who was going to pay the bill that day. I am very fortunate at age 86 that I am able to write about my life and friends. My wife and I have shared a full iife and been blesse.d with four wonderful children. ' I will. have my 86th birthday on the 27th of January. I will celebrate by having a birthday party at the Methodist Church with a few of my friends. I spoke with my world trav: eling companion, Jack Hanna, he told me that he and his wife Suzie would try their best to make it to my party. i sure hope that the Hannas and all of my dear f•iends are able to attend my celebratiot\. · I gotta go now, I will write you later. URG to present Irish dance workshop l perfo.rmance Meigs Community · Calendar _. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing lo . ann·ounce meetings and special . events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund 'raisers of any. type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. The Administration Staff, Activity epartment, Employees and Residents o Overbrook Nursing Center would. like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to ·the many, many. School. Groups, the Civic . and Church Organi:zatio.ns, ·the · Girl SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Dave Scouts and Brownie Troops and all the Dailey to speak at the North ndividuals who· gave their time,. love and Bethel . Church, 4 p.m. Sunday. . support to the residents of Overbrook MONDAY LETART - Letart Township Trustees, 6 p.m. Monday. Appro- during the Chnstmas. Season. Your visits, priations meeting to be followed rograms and gifts really helped brighten by regular business meetina. . the season for all of us. Knowing how TU~~g;lEPORT • Brooks- busy this time of the year is for everyone, Grant Camp, Sons of Union Vet- it meant SO Very. mUCh tO US th_ at each 0 . erans of the Civil War, 7:15 p.m. :ruesday, anne• Hope Baptist OU took the time tO ~h. OW hOW much YOU Church, Middleport. Women's Civil War gropp to be formed. care. Once more, a most heartfelt "Thank Ohio Depariment senior vice· commander to speak and instan You!'~ to each and eve .. ryone ofyou. . new officers, Died on same date Mike Crites,Activity 11Jirector John Adams, America's second Overbrook Nursing Center ' president, and Thomas Jeffenon, the . third president, both. died on July 4, Middleport, .Ohio. 1826- the 50th anniversary of the .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.._.;..._ __, I Wliile it's still blooming, 'Tfie powerful nosta~ic winds, . Witli tfie sweet scent OJ a river Lily, 'Endlessly surround me. . 'Tfie 'Berlin Wallfalls to tfie ground,· · 'Tiiere 1.stilnd naked, · . Without my Jeatfiers _C»" pride, · andi surrender to a devoted lieart's Indefatigablefeat. : ·. ,, , ' !Afrer tfie snake dance, '·' . . and the torrential rains' · .. '' Crfie.bean seeds genninate In tfie torrid soil; . 'Tfie sacredjlame burns.consiant~ ·In the sa'nctity of lovesome souls .. . I "Sweet (Jeulah f.anct" ... "He Came To Jl1e" "Oh What fl Moment" ... "The (jroken t<ose" more .. .in a free concert by . Saturday Evening, anuary 22nd at Faith Baptist Church 3615 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio The Church is located on Old US Rt. 35 Halfway between Holzer Medical Center and Bob Evans Farni For Further Information Call: 470-446-2607 A Freewill Will Be Taken . ' 1 ' ' '~·~ • .~ •. ' I RESOLUTION N· • Get fat. ' ' Start the: Nc:-;v Year off-by indulging yoursdf Join 'by Februel)' 1 . and you 'II start receiving our handy Food Fincler"' wheels .' FREE! • • ' a Firstar chedclng account, plus an interest in I checking account . that yield that can heavy ~p your c:an feally add some -bulk to .bottom your piggy bank. With VIP nearest Firstar branch 'and see . Checking you get all the how you can fatten up your ' • lil).e. Visit your financea! great benefits that come with ,•. .• • •.. t&iJlalesfi tpatel GAwi'OUS .I Str.r.M Epldpll Church •'541 Soceod..._ Compliments Of Jerntifer Carr: ( ·~~·• ' . ... Corrie Hear All Your Favorites '!•: . •' When in doubt, have a laboratory analyze the old mortar. There are several 'buildings in Gallipolis that demonstrate the result of rejl9intin~ with hard mortar or sand blasting. Typically, these buildings or chimneys will show significant loss of bricks or brick surfaces. While thi s discussion leaves much unstated, for 'the reader who is planning future care of a masonry building, · Preservation Briefs are available from 'the U. S. Government Printing Office. · Please request Number 2: Repoint.ing Mortar Joint s in Historic Brick Buildings or Number 6: Dangers of Abrasive Cleaning of Histori c buildings. weather stresses · to the bri cks. ....J Stars scintillate, In tfie meaningless dark screen 0{ sunburnt skies, · ' Whe11 cordelia strikes 'Tiie arena of my memories. . 'Tiie memories incessantly 'Blow me into a million micron bits, 'ButJiirosfiima very soon reanimates; 'Tfie glory of eosin pi~k bloo~s In all my organs oj mzcron srze. . be very sure that the mortar is not harder than the old soft brick. Old mortar had a high sand content. Modern mortar contains portland cemen t, which is very hard . With expansion and contraction due to heat and cold , the soft bricks gradually crumble while the hard mortar in the joints remains. . If portland ceme nt is used in preparing-mortar to make it more workable, it sho uld not be greater than 20%. · · A mixture of eight parts sand, four parts lime and one part portland ce!Jlent. usually produce-s a soft mortar that will · take 'the struct ural stresses of the build.ing without transferring the normal '- Cordelia ' 'I ers on the market but these should before cleaning, especially if be tested on a small area·. If used, there is significant joint failure. all residue qeed& to be rinsed The major red flag here is to away. A lime wash, absorbent talc or clay poultice with a solvent By Jan Thaler more common . may be used to draw out salts or Many significant historic Paint or stucco was frequently stains from selected areas . It is buildings in Gall,ipolis are con- applied to blend additions, hide almost impossible to remove . structed of brick, which frequent- poor construction or solve a paint ' from masonry ~urfaces . . Iy came to our City used as bal- moisture problem . Removing this without causing damage . . last in ships. This reuse was eco- protective coating would cause The amount of pressure · . . nomic a! and 'provided a long-last- recurrence of the pre-existing applied with a water wash is quite ing building material. Bricks problem. variable and may depend on were also manufactured locally Thus it is important \O , cleter- . where the operator is standing. . _:and some were ,made on site dur- mine the purpose of the cleaning Pressure 'is meas1,1red in • -'~g construction. before you begin. Sometimes pounds per square inch (psi). Low . Goop examples are the Presby- cleaning is considered in rehabil- pressure might be 20 to 100 psi; . tcrian Church. 1828, the Episco- itation project.~ to give the build- high pressure is usually anything ·pal Church, I 859, the Our Hou se ing a new look . over 5090 psi . Many historic buildings.llave Museum , I 819, Polly WetherHigh pres~ure might be used · holt's home on First Avenue,. only a moderate amou nt of soil on · modern industrial materials, 1824, and there are many other adhering to the brick surface . but never on historic brick. fine examp le s of brick construe- This tends to give character to the The safest method is to hire a "tion . structure. Vigorous cleaning may co mpetent operator who under'. Stone was less commonly change ·the character, but it will stands historic materials. He/she . used , probably because much of also 'increase deterioration . wi II need to test small areas to the loc al limestone is rather so ft. Historic brick might be com- determine the correct amount of In· thi s area, acid rain accelerates pared to a loaf of bread, with a . pressure to prevent .damage. · the deteriora1ion of limestone. cru st on the outside and a soft Following clealling, many con.' Howe ver, probably one of the center on the' inside. When bricks tractors recommend ''sealing" the · most familiar stone buildings is are made. the outsi de of the brick resulting porous surface . If water .. the Lupton Block, 1894 , with its is exposed to greater temperature has been used. there should be distin c ti ~e facade appearing to in the ove ns than the inside. several weeks of dry weather to This firing provides the pro- prevent· sealing moisture ·inside. serve as the ce nter piece of the The above photo shows a . block facing City Park. tective outer hard crust. When . The other side of this issue is that · chimney on one of the older :::: · · The original buildings, circa this crust is deStroyed by abrasive most sealers wear. off and usually homes In Gallipolis. It Is evident .•• 1895, at the Gallipolis Develop- Cleaning, water penetrates the are ·good for about one year. that the choaen mortar was too ~!'ntal Center (formerly Ohio bricks and air pollutants can more A final caution concerns hard for the eoft brick and with ~-; epileptic Hospital) were lime- readily attack the bricks. repainting historic brick. Gener- weather temperatura changes; ; stone as are the stone water towSandblasting also tends to ally, to keep moisture our of ·the the brick Is gradually dlalnte' ers. The stone for some of these blast out the mortar between the brick, repainting should be done . gratln~. : CP,t)le from the hills bordering the joints providing another entry : golf course. point for water and neces•itating ; The old Gallipolis waterworks repainting. Therefore, the good • on Eastern Avenue is another intentions to "restore" the build• epmple. All of these were built ing ultimately lead to its demise • about the same .time just before by· increasing deterioration of the ~ the iurn of the century. brick. Probably one of the most comAbrasive cleaning may also .. irJt=:riJ::.tsea VIces .. mon errors, in care of masonry destroy architectural detail, ' buildings, is inappropriate clean- which is visually significant to .. ing methods. This is especially the appearance of the b,uilding. · i. tlue of old brick. Many owners This can include terra-cotta or c were "sold a bill of goods" by carved wood designs on trim Feel Conf1d111~ with Eurelr.1N ner 81ck Gu1r~n1•1 contractors, ·who were not know!- boards. : _edgeable about preservation. The · amount of damage' to '•: The owners were told that bricks and stone, with pressure lj simd blasting or high pressure . cleaning, is variable and some~· w'ater would clean up their build- times unpredictable. Cleaning ;; -in·g and make it look like new. methods should be tested on a 'i~ Sllnd, because it readily avail- small, less visible area before ' ·able, is most · frequently used,. committing to a plan. .: although oth~r products s~ch as Variables incl~de the type and ~a! Yau'v• fouf\d OJL ·I :~~lass beads, shells; volcamc ash condition of buildin·g materials, www.eurekanet.com ;" or ground slag may be used. the pressure being . applied, the 't''liQmetimes· ~ .wa~er is used in com· skill of the operator, the size J~nd "Ina'I I'<in '.wttn. "'' gt.t~; • • •',-. •' · .,... '- '-' 'sharpness of the grit ·and the type While it removes dirt , stains or of mechanical equipment. ;:'P)Iirit, abrasive cleaning methods The standard golden rule for abrade the surface of the bnck, cleaning masonry is: " Select the causing spalling, sometimes to gentlest means possible." A low .•tJ!e extent that the entire .brick · pressure water wash, with addi- ~(adually disappears. · . tiomtl scrubbing with a natural :::· Abrasive cleaning method s are · bristle brush , where stains· are the .often chosen to remove coatmgs mo st persistent, is 'often the best ~such as paint or stucco, which method. ·liave failed. Many 19th century Steam cleaning can also 'be :)!uildings were painted immedi- used effectively to bring dirt to , .• I :jttely afte~ construction to help the. surface without damaging the :protect po?r qualit~ bricks. A · surface. . · ;<-'t!lllmon misconceptt?n was that T~ere are also ch¢mical clean- i News polk}y 6:14·992·6412 early brick buildings were not painted initially. After 1870, the quality of brick improved making it less necessary to paint for protection and unpainted brick buildings became EtJrekaNet offered ai no cost and is limited to I 0 teachers and 20 students. The dance performance by "Common Ground," an Irish dance troupe, will be held on Sundax, Feb. 13 at the John Berry Community College. The two events, a step dancing Fine an·d Performing Arts Center workshop and a performance of at 2:30p.m. an Irish dance troupe, will both The Ohio Arts Council helped -be held in February. The work- , fund this program or organization shop is open ·to ·teachers from with state dollars to encourage grades 4-12 and each teacher may economic growth, educational be accompanied by up to two .stu- excellence and cultural enrichdents. ment for all Ohioans. · The step-dancing work~hop Fo( more information on , the will be held from 9 a.m. until workshop or the. performance. ' noon .on Saturday, Feb. 5. call the Berry Fine and PerformThe class will feature interna- ing Arts Center at 245-7364 or 1tionally known dancer and chore- 800-282-720 I. ographer Melissa Obenauf, who is part of the Yugoslavian profes. sional dance troupe, "Zivili." Advan.ce regi stration is required for the workshop, which is being RIO GRANDE - Area teachers and students intere sted in dancing won't want to miss two Upcoming events at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande TAWJ'IEY I hav~ been very fortunate that I have had the .opportunity . to write articles · !hal lire publisbed in the Gallipolis Tribune. Many people ask me why I write these articles. I do it because I love to bring back pleaslml memories of my 86 years of life. I enjoy being able to share the experiences that my friends, children, grandchildren and "_,':~t, great-grandchildren may enjoy my In an effort to provide our reader· experiences for years to come as I ship with current news, the .Sunday. have enjoyed them. . Times-Sentinel will not accept wedI love to write. Many nights, if I dings after 60 days from the date of can't sleep, I will get up and write the event. . . · until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. Weddii)gs submitted after the 60I'm glad I never did require much day deadline will appear during the sleep, just 5 or 6 hours a niaht. lt.is week in The Daily Sentinel . and the now II :30 and I got up and began Gallipolis Daily Tribun~ . writing. Max Tawney is a· Gallipolis All club meetings and other news I was just thinking that very few businessman and longtime con- articles in ihe society section must of my 70 classmates of the class of . tributer to the Sunday Times Sen- be . submitted within 60 days of 1933 are still living. Only one of my occurrence. All birthd'ays must be tinel. classmates from grade school, Harry • submitted within 60 days of the· · Coulson, is living. He is 86 years occurrence. old, lives in Columbus and writes me often. He is a dear friend and we · .----~-------------------., had many happy days together. lllunbap 1!:imrf -lllrntintl • Page C5 PRESERVATION NEWS AND· VIEWS ' Care of Bricks, ·.stone and Mortar • GALLlPOLIS - Hayward and Edwin and Bessie (Shelton) Gates. .. They are both retired from the : :Jean (Gates) Sheets of O~llipolis, ·.:will be celebrating their 50th wed- Gallipolis Developmental Center. They are the parents of two ; .: ding anniversary on January 23, daughters, Mrs . ·Kathy (Michael) > 2000 : ·• Hayward is the son of the late Nibert of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and ·:.Dent and Nettie (Saunders) Sheets. Mrs. Susie (J. R.) Bays of Southside, : Jean is the daughter of the late W.Va. _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____._ · By • RIO GRANDE- Area students and teachers will have an opportu-' nily io learn from internationally-known puppet maker Ralph Lee during an upcoming workshop at the University of Rio Grande/Rio frande Community College. • The mask-makinc workshop will be held from 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Jan . :h and Sunday, Jan. 23 at the Rio Grande Art Annex. It is open to all area elementary school teachers and each teacher may be accompanied by one student. Tbe class, whic.h is being offer,e d at no cost. is limited to IS elementary schoolteachers and 15 •stude'nts from the region. ... Lee has acted on Broadway and in different theaters around the . country. He has also created puppets and masks for theat.er productions in New '(ork City and around the world. . ' An exhibit of his puppets, masks and other creations has also been showcased at the Lincoln. Center For Performing Arts in New York. City. The e•hibit, which was the feature of a New York_ Times artie!•· will be on the Rio Grande campus throughout February at the Greer Museum. · . · Students in Lee's weekend workshop at Rio Grande wi,ll learn libw to make large · .masks similar .to the iype of masks that Lee makes. Al!vance· registration for the f~n and informat.ive class is ,required: · Rio (irande students will then present some of their own masks a~d costumes· during . the university's own adaptation of the Wel sh play "Taliesin" March I, 2 and 3 in the John Berry Fine and Perfor~ing Arts Center. , . · . 1 • . The Ohio Arts Council help ed lun~ thi s program or org~nization with state dollars tq encourage economic growth , educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans . · For more information on the workshop, e•hibit or play, call the Berry Fine and Performing· Arts Center 'at 245-7364, or 1-800-2827201. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • GaUipolle, Ohio • Point PIH..nt, WV :- Sunday, January 18,2000 Sunday, January 18, ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plea..nt, WV Tuoodlr 6:00,Pm •Wednacllr9:l0.am 'jACKSON ' Comfcrt Inn·•,60S East Main '. . ' Mondor 6:30 P"l !Admirer . . ' . 'AnnUli "'-0111illge ~ (APVJ volld asolt/1/00. Fees can reducoyoor oamtnos. Rates are IIAIIoctto chlnge. Fot porsonaiiiCCOllllll only. ReQu~r IC<:Ollnt opening llftx:llltiiiiiiiPIY. ' Declaration of Independence. MEMBER FDIC . - ' '" .. .. • .. \ .. •• �• .. Sundly, JII"'*Y 18, 2000 Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Page C6 • iounhp Q:imtf·iotntintl ·' God and basketball the draw for winning athlete& • IIY LISA SINGHANIA arc eKpected to be religious role models for all students at the school. Associated Press Writer For the basketball team, that GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) - When the final whistle blew and means sitting tfp front at mandatory :cornerstone· College had its first chapel, and no drinking, drugs, :.Oational basketball championship, swearing or any of the other bad-boy fohn Lanser and his teammates got behavior tolerated at some schools. · "When we go 'to hotels, I get a.lot 4own on their knees to pray. • "We just fell like we needed to of compliments about their behavsive thanks Tight away," Lanser ior," coach Kim Elders says. " I riocalls. " I think this is just a talent don ' t worry about my kids partying -~e· ve been given by God."· . or getting into that kind of trouble. Afterward, the players celebrated Our kids care about each other. ... their NAIA Division II title last · We' re brothers in Christ together." . Elders' team also meets each spring with a cookout and a jump in the hotel pool - with their clothes week on its own for Bible study, and went to the Philippines last year to tin, or course. ; That's because at Cornerstone shoot hoops and share its C\lristian faith. ' ~udents are committed to a ChristMore thal1"1oo colleges and uni· ian-centered education and code that t'Drbids premarital sex, homosexual- vetsities have. Christian rootS , Cor· nerstone is one of more than 90 pri ~ ity, gamblins and dancing. · Although it's not unusual for vale schools nationwide that hire ·individual athletes at ·other schools on ly Christians for full-time. faculty · to pray or for chaplains to be avail- or admi{listrat ive positions, accordable to teams, Cornerstone players ing to the Council of Christian Col- some aren't as religious as others. leges & Universities. Pulling a Bible out of a teamBut it's not all straight-and-oarThat was the case with Christo· mate's duffel bag, he flips through row at Cornerstone. Cheerleaders pher Tolman. the volume in search of a verse he wear short skirts, unlike those ··at ·"I carne here for the basketball says justifies competitiveness and some other Christian schools. And first. But now I'm here for the reli- good sportsmanship. some of the male basketball players gion first," said Telman, an 18-year· Indeed, Christian colleses have a wear eanings, something that Elders old freshman from Grand Rapids. long tradition of suong athletic pr()says is OK although be wouldn't "We pray before ~very class. I grams. Calvin Collese. a few miles didn't know it would be like this, but from Cornerstone, won the women's · wear one. "We're not nearly as legalistic as I love it." cross country championships last we used to be,"· Elders says. "We , 1be basketball players . say their year in NCAA Division Ill, and in want our kids to be able to make high-profile status on lhis campus of 1992 won the men's basketball title good choices outside and inside of about I ,600 undergraduates makes in the same league. "Just ~cause you're a Christian school." them especially aware of their The basketball program is Iuong behavior. basketball player doesn't mean you "If someone sees you· with a can shouldn't try to beat the competienough that Elders says it 's not hard to recruit. Many of the players are of beer, it's not a good witness to 'tion," Robinson says. 11 But il does from west Michigan and most know Christ," says Ben Ch~mberlain , a mean no fighting or cursing." There are occasional lapses. Last what th.ey're getting into. Comer- 21-year-old junior. year a player was kicked off the Religion ·only enhances th.e stone requires a ll prospective stu1 team and out of Corners(one for dents to · submit a recommendation team's performance, says Brian ' from a minister and a written state- Robinson, a 20-year-old junior from behavior Elders would only describe . ment of their faith. Kentwood who dreams of becoming as in violation of school rules, but Elders says he doesn 't know of a doctor, because players tend to not illegal. This year, the student. is any non-Christi ans who have been ·trust and rely on one another on and back in classes and on the team, and .his faith is "stronger than ever," on the basketball team, although off the coun. • Recipes to make you break those f:lew Year promises : By Marlalisa Calta : Look, someone's goi ng to do 'it, S<! it might as well be me. · Someone 's goi ng to tempt you to · bfeak that New Year 's diet, that resolUtion to eat only foods h(g h in · fiber and low in fat ... or high in protein and low in carbohydrates ... or wf!atever. y m not being 'mean here; it's good to· pay attention to what ·you cat, · arid· to aim for a healthy, balanced diet. But the word " balance" is the key. It's important to incorporate some yummy, not-strictly-healthy foods in even the most stringent of eating regimens. (I ·am. of co urse, no.t addressing people with heart conditions, diabetes, food allergies or other health imperatives for eating on the straight and narrow.) For most of us , if we are gOing to fall off the wagon, it makes a lot more se nse to take .the time to indulge in a high-quality, truly delicious treat,' rather than, say, scarf'ing a bag Of pork rinds in the car. In this spirit, I've collected a short list of di shes for those occa~ sions when yo~ plan on splurging . Since these are rec ipe ~. I haven ' t include d treats you can bu¥: for example, imported French ch~eses (for high fat content, along with sublime navor, try an Epoisses or Langres). Italian prosciutto, Belgian chocolate, Devonshire cream or Starbuck's Coffee Almond Fudge icc cream. I' ve included sweet things (bread pudding, chocolate butter cookies) .and savory (pasta With walnut~, oil and anchovi~ s) to appeal both to those who like sugar with their fat and tho se who go for salt. Look, you can't be perfect forev• Pour into prepared di sh, spread- and place pn an ungfeased cookie ing evenly with rubber spatula. sheel or a sheet lined with baking Place dish in larger roasting pan set parchment. Mark the top of the on middle oven rack and pour boil- cookies with the tines of a fork, or ing water into the larger pan to a leave them plain. Bake for 15 mindepth of about I inch. Bake for I utes, or until set. Yield: abotlt 4 slores, hour, or until knife inserted in cen- dozen. The manufacturers tout Almond- ter comes out clean. - Recipe from "Chocolate:. A ina 's healthy profile (low in caloMeanwhile, prepare the sa~ce : Sweet Indulgence," by Karl Petzke ries , fat and salt), but I can vouch Melt butter in top bowl of a double and Sara Slavin (Chronicle Boqks, boiler set over hot. not boiling, 1997) for the taste. There are a bunch of navors, water. In a separate bowl, combine SPAGHETTINI WITH including ginger-spice, chocolate sugar and egg. Add to melted butter. Stir 2 to 3 minutes, until sugar · , ANCHOVIES, WALNUTS AND and sesame (my favorite), and they can also be purchased through dissolves completely and egg is GARLIC cooked and the mixture coats the www.almondina.·cain. 1/2 cup walnut pieces or halves back of a spoon. (DO.NOT .SOIL or. Two 2-o~nce cans anchovy fi). BREAD PUDDING WITH the egg will curdle). Remove pan lets packed in olive oil from heat and let sauce cool to 1/2 cup virgin olive oil WHISKEY SAUCE room temperature. Stir in bourbon. 2 tablespoons minced fresh garFor the pudding : Serve pudding dir.ectly from lie · 2 tablespoo ns butter, softened · I 12-ounce loaf of day -old qven, with )'lhiskey sauce on !ide. I cup water Yield.: 8 to 10 servings. I pound imponed spagheuini French or Italian bread from Karen Ziner, Bring 5 quarts of salted water Recipe 1 quart half-and-half to a boil in a large pol. Providence, R.I. 3 eggs · In- a food processor, grind the .2 cups sugar 1/2 cup seedless raisins walnuts to a fine powder, being 2 tablespoons vanilla eKtract BUTTER careful to stop before turning them CHOCOLATE COOKIES For the sauce: into nut buller. 8 'tablespoons unsalted butter, 2 ounces unsweetened chocoDrain thi: anchovies. Rinse them late, chopped under cold running water to wash cut into.l/2-inch pieces I cup sugar I cup butter, at room tempera- away any eKcess salt. Pat them dry 1 egg with paper towels and chop them ture 112 cup bourbon 1/2 cup confectioners.' sugar up. . Place oven rack in middle of Heat the oi I in a large skillet. 2 .cups ,all-purp.ose flour . 1/4 teaspoon salt · oven. Preheat oven to 350 degree s. Add the garlic lind anchovies and gently saute, stirring often, until the With. a pastry brush. spread the 113 cup cornstarch Melt the chocolate in a. small, garlic ·turns a ri~h golden color. The softened butter evenly,over the bot· tom and sides of . a 13-by-9-inch heavy saucepan over low h e~l. Set anchovies will dissolve and become baking dish. Set aside . · aside to cool. Beat the butter. with almost a paste. To prepare the pudding: Break sugar until mixture is light and Immediately add I cup of water bread into chunks. dropping them nuffy. Beat in melted chocolate. _In to the skillet, being careful not to into " bowl. Add milk. a separate bowl, .sift together the burn yourself, as the oil may splatWhen soft, crumble bread into flour, salt and corn starch. Beat into small bits and continue so"ak ing the butter mixture. Gather the dough into a ball. until all miik is absorbed. In a sep" arate bowl, beat eggs and sugar Divid~ in half and roll each into a with a wire whisk or egg beater log about 2 inches in diameter. until smooth and thick . Wrap in plastic and chill for at least Stir in raisins and vanilla. Pour 30 minutes. . egg mixture over bread miKture and Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cut stir until well-c6mbined. log into slices about 1/4-i nch thick ter. R~i se the heat 'and l:ioil vigorously until the liquid has reduced by· half. Keep the sauce over very low heat while the • spaghettini cooks. Cook the pasta in the boiling water for 4 to 5 minutes (the pasta should still be quite firm ). Drain, reserving a few tablespoons of ~he cooking water, and add the pasta to the sauce in the skillet. Toss for about 2 minutes over low heat until the pasta is al dente (still firm, but cjone). Sprinkle th~ walnuts over the pasta, tossing • ly Jem11 18nde Playen also say they try to he)Jj each other he Christian. "We try not to curse," says Mat:k Zichterman, a 21 -year-old junion from Hudsonville who was on the championship team. "We all still have our temptations, and I'm learn" ing that you need people around you to keep you Christlike." .. 1be team, which lost four gradu- • ating seniors after its championship. victory; -started the season 8-5, com. pared with· last year's 37-3 record.~ But Elders will be proud of his team no matter what they do, as long as they show humility and good spons,. manship. 14<For me, it's rewarding to see· where they came in spiritually to tilt· program and where they leave," ~­ says. '" We always say it's about ; more than. just basketball here. ... We're tr)"i ng to prepare them for il · all." . May 28, 193 3, was a big day in the history of sports in 'Gallia County, as on that day the 'first lighted llhletic r..ld here wu dedicated. ' The field was located beside the Silver Bridge. Some 14 lishts of 1500 watts ·elclt on six hish poles supplied the illymination. • The first· pifch was to he thrown out by Dr. Charles Holzer Sr., but ju~t moments before the game he .,.las called to an emergency. · • Coming in from tlie "bullpen" was Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., mayor, B.W. . Krodel. Providing the music were. the Masonic Drum and Bugle, Oorps of Gallipolis and the Junior Mechanics Band of Pt. Pleasant. In tile first game Gallipolis beat BarbOursville 6-5 on,a wet .field. .. That first game was on a Sunday afternoon. The first night game was played May 30, 1933, with Gallipolis beating Pomeroy' 4-3. Starring for Gallipolis were: Bob Diggips, Woody Brothers, Hobart Wilson' Sr., Paul O'Brien a.nd Ted Keller. The manager of .t~e Gallipolis team was "Rags" Clendenin. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune remarked that Diggins might have had a shutout eKcept for some hits that to distribute the nuts evenly. .. If the pasta becomes dry, add ,L to 2 tablespoons of the pasta cooking water. Yield: serves 8 as al\ appetizer, 4 as a maiil course. - Recipe from "Cucina Sim:· patica,': , by Johanne Killeen and George Germon (HarperCollins, 1991) . . Copyrighi2000 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Paul 0. BolsYert for lhe New, Engl11nd «;:ullnary Institute .. , ' bus Redbirds and the Canadian Clows played on the field, as did semi-pro teams from Huntington, Charleston, lind Parkersburg. When the Pittsburgh Crawfords played here in 1933, they had S players who would later become part of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Included on the roster were: Satchel Paige. Josh Gibson, Cool Papa Bell, Oscar Charleston and Judy Johnson. and Tippy Dye. The Crawfords beat Gallipolis A recreation league was formed 14-0. Josh Gibson hit a · ball that that summer with teams from Gal- . went over the river bank in right lipolis, Pt. Pleasant, 'Pomeroy and center some 450 feet from home Mason City. League galjleS were . plate. The Gallipolis outfielder Otto played most evenings at 8:15 p.ni: Pattjck played Gillson about 400 On many Sunday~ exhibition games feet from home and was able to hold were played at the Silver Bridge dia- Gibson to a .450 feet triple. mond. · ,... .. Gibson was referred to as ''the Some oftbe teams ·that played on. black Babe Ruth.'' He hit on average the Silver Bridge diamond in the about 75 Homers a year playing a 1930s included two famou~ black 150 game schedule that included teams- the Piusburgh Crawfords ana games in the Negro National League the Homestead Grays. Also playing . and exhibition games. Satchel Paige was believed to here was the.House of David ansi ey.,. f!ave pitched in.over 2500 games in Young's All-Stars. ,'. The last named team featured a his career that stretched out over 20 68 year old pitcher named Cy years. . . Just in one year Paige appeared Yolmg. The House or David was composed of celibate bearded ball on the mound in 134 different ·players who lived in a commune .~t games. Paige claimed to have Benton Harbor, Mich. The Colum- pitched 47 no hit games in hi s Pomeroy had that hit clods of dirt and skipped away from the infielders. Playing for Pomeroy were Guy Guinther, Fred Crow~ career. In the 1930s the Crawfords traveled the south playing the Dizzy Dean All·Stars. In one of America's most historic games Paige beat Dean 1-0 in a game that lasted 17 innings. In 1934 when the Homestead Grays led by Hall of Farner Buck Leonard played at the Silver Bridse. they had to come from behind to edge Gallipolis 7-6. Cum Posey was then th~ manager of the ,Grays, who would from 1937 to 194~ win nine straight pelmants ill the Negro National League. Playing for Gallipolis was Coalton resident and' former Cincinnati Red Pat Duncan. Gallipolis act\lally beat the Columbus Redbirds in 1934, just after Columbus had won the Little World Series over Buffalo. The Redbirds finished the Amer~. ican Association season ·With ItO wins, the most of any Columbus team. Nine of those Redbirds later played in the Major Leagues. Gallipolis became the first team to beat . Columbus on the 25 day October tou~ of Ohio by the Redbirds. Bruce Will oughby tripled home two runners in the 8th inning to put Gallipolisup9-7. · One ol' the most interest ing exhi· bitions here pitted Gallipolis against th~ Canadian Clowns. The Clowns played baseball in clown outfits, arid between innings they did all sorts of Stunts. Gallipolis beat the Clowns 43 behind the play or Joe and Harry Grimm, Red Stanley and the Patrick brothers. Gallipolis had some good pitchers in thi s' era in cl uding Ntircotics Anonymous Tri - County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, · 7:30p.m. ••• BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church services, with inlerim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.ln. Special singing by Earthen vessel. ,Joint hnplant Surgeons, Inc. ••• : ADDISON - Church service at Alldison Freewill Baptist' Church, 6 p.(n., with Rick Batcus preaching. ' . tANAUGA- Worship service at ·sdver Memorial FWB Church, 6 ... ... P-ill· ~ ~M,LJPOLIS - Candlelight Ui;i.y Walk sponsored by Gallipolis Ministerial Association, beginning at J'aint Creek Baptist Church, 6 P·'l'· Stops Ill Grac~ l/o•lel/ ,.. , ,· , M•thodist, St. Peter's' Episcopal, ' 'Fit;Bt Presbyterian and ending at St. Louis Catholic with refreshments. Si ~ging, prayer and welcome mes: · .sage at each church. Specialized Care for Total Jornt Replacement For initial evaluations or follow~up visits, we offer monthly hffice hours . .· .. , Our Next Clinic Will Be 2·1,2000· Lutheran Church Creek Regular Baptist Church, I ... p.m. Congressll)an Ted Stricklan4 guest speaker. Refreshments served 'by Daughters of the King following program. ••• study, 7 p.m. Thursday, January 20 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri · County, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• Thesday, January 18 ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Captive Free concert at New Life Lutheran Church, 7:30p.m. Fellowship meal at6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous·meeting,St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. • Bib!~ ••• GALLIPOLIS -. Choose To Lose Diet' Group, 9 a.m: at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call ~6 · 1156. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon mee~ng at St. Peter's Episcopal Church,' &· p.m. ' . OALLIPQUS.- ()jew Life Lutheran ·churi:h 12'Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Chu'rch. •••. ' ••• ••• ••• • Harley Crouse is recovering at home after his recent hospitalization, and would like a card shower. . Send cards to 2906 State Route 775, Gallipolis, 45631. Saturday, January 22 ••• CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel Church services, 7 p,.m., with Ralph Workman preaching. ••• ••• Mildred Hardway Jenkins ,)Viii celebrate her 85th binhday January 18. Birthday cards and wishes inay be sent to 108 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Upward basketbail games at First Church of the. Nazarene, 10 a.m.'- 1 p.m. ••• Friday, January 21 ••• S2nd·birthday on January 17. Cards may be sent to him at4711 State Route 160, Bidwell, 45614. this month. Next scheduled meeting will .be February 3. For information call 446-0808 or 675-3533 . ••• VINTON - Deercreek FWB Church songfest, 7 p.m., with the Grubb Family Singers, John Grubb and i I year old Rachael Fraser. . Mickey·Maynard pastor. Hannah McBride will tum 90 on January 23. Cards wishing hera happy birthday may be sent to 129 Union Road; Bidwell, 45614. ·.(614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute • Checking • Money .Market • Savings • Consumef Imns ~ Real &tale LoanS • PLC/Ilquiline • Trust A(:copnt • Visa APYs listed below inclucle ~ bon1111 of~ additi0nal.25%. TheSe ~n~ rates are Otily aYdilable when you connect with three other qualifylng·serviceS fro111 Peoples Bank. ., • IRAs •I It's our way of encouraging you lo look at alllhat P~pl~ Bank hils to offer. So go ~ talk to a Peoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! · . . I I 1 $200 Coupon good 1 toward th• purchase L !~•,!!~•,!!1!!_•.!!'~:.~2., .FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN WV 6'15-U71 *** *** RIO GRANDE . Second annual ••• , ••• ••• ' ••• ••• ... Eighty-Eight Sedan ••• VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on 'Discovering God's Best,' Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living eaeh •3800V-6Power • Power Windows a Locka ·• Tilt a Crulae • Power Window• a Locke • Tilt aCrulae • Fully Loaded! 1999_Pontlac Grand Am 1999 Oldlmoblle , ' I' • Till& Cruise • Fully Loaded! 1999 Chevy ijf,ii· ~3j5o· ~f2io· • Power Window• l Locka • Tilt & Crulae • Al~mlnum Wheils ""'*"'t • Power Windows l Locka ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 .Through, the ages, folks have celebrated the special holiday season (md the beginning of a won,derful I lma(Iine the confudon of a child ,.ho cannot hear our world. A child 'I mott critical learning lime it birth to three year.. Hearing io your child', Jirot ~onn.ection to th6ir aun-oundi"B• and U el8enticd in developing mc~ny important •kilU: opeech, language , learning and 1ocial okillo. early detection rif a hearilllf problem rnean.. your child haye the be•l chance lo grow 111ith the rett of the world, . Intrigue Sedln q5,450* . q4;150*. q4,350* ••• OALLlPOLIS- Gallipolis chapter TijlPS (Take Off Pqunds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call , SJiirley Boster 4.46 - 1260. 1999Chevy Lumina Sedan 1999 olzer Heal~Jt Hotline • AutOIIIIIIc • Air Condtlonlng • w.a Equlppedl • Aulomatlc • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crul11 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ' Mlnil{!um dopooh tO open on Ia $5;000. '1110 annual pe~Q~nu.- ·yleld ahoiim ia'accluate u of lanuary. 6th, 2000. Tho bariua will be C(ltl¥ 10 your CJ) monthly. lntereot may be crec!itlld to ony PO(>!!~ Bank . '· cteP.,.!t ocx:ount or Cl'Pitallzed nian61)'. Other .,CC!ola do'not apply. Apenalty'for oorly with<Jnt\Nal may be ' imp!*d. A""'!ol'l~ avaUablo a.t all i'Cop!ea Bank !cicatlon&, FDIC inJured. · . · ·.••• make ---------- fli' Jf)'ou're COIUieCfed to any three of die fullowlng rmplcs llllak lmil:a, )'011 qlllllify for our bon~ CD l'lllel hear.ing should be ·testea at birth. soothe your PORTER - Bible study at Clark · Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Dr. Maitiil Luther King, Jr., Celebration beginning with Central State (;ALLIPOLJS - Bulaville Chorus free performance at 7 p.m. Cliuich services beginning with · at John Berry Fine Arts Center. Sullday Sch9ol at 9:30a.m., church Candlelight service to follow. at 10:30 p.m. and evening worship Refreshments afterwards. Open to at 6 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Jay public. -· Jar,vis and special music by Jarvis , *** :!~! F.pily. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Are~' • ... · Christian Women's Club meeting ~ ~GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Holiday Inn, noon. Program features Hl:$terical/ Genealogical Society "We Auto Know" with Tom Russ~~ pr~Jgram, "Researching Family His· speaking on "It Auto Work,'; Susab~ t~ry" with Henny Evans as speaker,•.. Russell on "Tune Up · Tune In," 2.i0 p.m, and Belle Bowers from Huntingtoq;. ~ : . W.Va., "In Gears." RSVP 338 •· ·~ l . &546or4.41 : 1199. ' :, Monday, January 17 ~ ,, • Wednesday, January 19 QALi.IPOLIS - !'larcotics Anony mous Miracles in Recovery Group, HENDERSON, W.VA. · Western ,d St; Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30 square dancing, 7:30 · 10 pcm., p.in. Henderson Recreation Building. ' ci:HESHIRE- TOPS.(Take Off POMERO'I:' - Narcotics AnonyPounds Sensibly) meeting; Cheshire mous Living In The Solution Urlited Methodist Church,lO- II Group, Sacred Heart-Catholic ' a.m. Call Am) Mitchell at 388 · Church, 7 p.m. 8004 for infOrmation. ••• ' •Massagers ••• • .... Your chlld 1 s Clarence Fisher ( pitched with ~the Washington Senators), Howard Hardway and Dick Dunkle or the Mid-Atlantic Class C min ur league and Gib Davis. The field at the Silver Bridge probably ex isted until t~ late 1930s. ' Hospital claims world record in halted labor Cll::~ This 1935 Max Tawney photo pictures the Sllvar Bridge baseball field basicle the old Silver Bridge. On this field In the 19301 played at least seven future membara of baseball's Hall of Fame. The first night outdoor sporting event In Gallla history took place here on May 30, 1933. ~ ~..--. --·· ..,---~"""-:--.. ,Galli~( Co-mmunity Calendar-------____;,. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery providEVERGREEN -Springfield ••• ••• ed. Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. Sunday,January, l6 GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern ,. ••• . *** . ~ Card Shower Branch of NAACP's Dr. Martin ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life GALLIPOLIS - The Patkinson POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Luther King, Jr. Day Tribute, Pain\ ••• Area Suppdrt Group will not. meet Lonnie Burger will celebrate his • ROCKVILLE, Md .' (AP)- In what doctors describe as a medical marvel and a world record, a baby boy was bom ·five .months after his twin brother was stillborn. Benjamin Rosenthal was delivered full -term and healthy by Caesarean section Jan. 3, 153 days after his twin was stillborn to Mindy Rosenthal of Silver Sprin,&. Doctors at Shady Groye Adventist Hospital say it set a world record for the longest case of arrested labor. . . . · . Moments after the first twin was born dead Aug. 3, obstetrician Sheri Hamersley placed a stitch the·thickness of a shoelace at the opening of the womb.· Without it, the second baby would have followed immediately. Even with it, Hamersley said, the chances of .a successful delayed binh .were less than I percent. . . · It's not uncommon for a woman to miscarry one fetu s, then carry the second twin to term. ·But cases such as Mrs. Rosenthal:S. in which the cerviK opens and tbe mqther actually delivers the first baby, are very ·unusual. . ''I cjidn't know we· were making history, " Mrs. Rosenthal said. In November, a woman in Cincinnati gave birth to a second twin afler 152 days. Hospital officials attribute the latest success to a skillful doctor, medication and the fortitude of Mrs. Rosen,thal and her husband, Stephen. Mrs. Rosenthal was confined to bed after .the delivery of the first twin. 6anbap 1Jimtf ·iotntintl • Page C7 Silver Bridge baseball field first' to have lights for events in .1933 Elden~s. ·FOOD: RESOLUTION BUSTERS cr. In fact ..perfect is boring. In life, as in diet. variety is key. Note: For everyday snacking, I can heartily recommend "Al mondina," a cross between a cookie and a biscotti ' now available in grqccry Pomeroy • Mkldltport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PI•Mnt. wv # Sunday, Jllnuary 18,2000 ., -·· INHEA;RI •ttrlfiiL~I • 1 ••• CIIN lor 1M oltlce - - Jl'lll· aani& 1r .._. 14CINT>M111 omaH .- ' ,__, -·~·"""' ~; ,, ' . ) '. ' . . 6amuntil ·' ·\· ··· 2 am ~. .\' '• .7/Uyo~r .llnancilll n~;t//m one P~- 435 Slcond Avenue •••••••••••••• Galllpolla, Ohio 1-800·887-3277 446-7619 I ,. I j. 7 days a . week .·· 1~800~,462-5255 . II · · · . Ask ypu.f physician about medication concerns . • ' Monday· Saturday 8 •m - 8 pm Sunc:lay 1 pm • 7 pm . • ' . . . TOLL FREE l-800·822 -0417 • 372 -2844 • www.lompeden.com , _, ___, _____ ~-- --.,---- ~ ,, �• .. Sundly, JII"'*Y 18, 2000 Pomeroy • Mlddl1port • Gelllpolla, Ohio • Point P11111nt, WV Page C6 • iounhp Q:imtf·iotntintl ·' God and basketball the draw for winning athlete& • IIY LISA SINGHANIA arc eKpected to be religious role models for all students at the school. Associated Press Writer For the basketball team, that GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) - When the final whistle blew and means sitting tfp front at mandatory :cornerstone· College had its first chapel, and no drinking, drugs, :.Oational basketball championship, swearing or any of the other bad-boy fohn Lanser and his teammates got behavior tolerated at some schools. · "When we go 'to hotels, I get a.lot 4own on their knees to pray. • "We just fell like we needed to of compliments about their behavsive thanks Tight away," Lanser ior," coach Kim Elders says. " I riocalls. " I think this is just a talent don ' t worry about my kids partying -~e· ve been given by God."· . or getting into that kind of trouble. Afterward, the players celebrated Our kids care about each other. ... their NAIA Division II title last · We' re brothers in Christ together." . Elders' team also meets each spring with a cookout and a jump in the hotel pool - with their clothes week on its own for Bible study, and went to the Philippines last year to tin, or course. ; That's because at Cornerstone shoot hoops and share its C\lristian faith. ' ~udents are committed to a ChristMore thal1"1oo colleges and uni· ian-centered education and code that t'Drbids premarital sex, homosexual- vetsities have. Christian rootS , Cor· nerstone is one of more than 90 pri ~ ity, gamblins and dancing. · Although it's not unusual for vale schools nationwide that hire ·individual athletes at ·other schools on ly Christians for full-time. faculty · to pray or for chaplains to be avail- or admi{listrat ive positions, accordable to teams, Cornerstone players ing to the Council of Christian Col- some aren't as religious as others. leges & Universities. Pulling a Bible out of a teamBut it's not all straight-and-oarThat was the case with Christo· mate's duffel bag, he flips through row at Cornerstone. Cheerleaders pher Tolman. the volume in search of a verse he wear short skirts, unlike those ··at ·"I carne here for the basketball says justifies competitiveness and some other Christian schools. And first. But now I'm here for the reli- good sportsmanship. some of the male basketball players gion first," said Telman, an 18-year· Indeed, Christian colleses have a wear eanings, something that Elders old freshman from Grand Rapids. long tradition of suong athletic pr()says is OK although be wouldn't "We pray before ~very class. I grams. Calvin Collese. a few miles didn't know it would be like this, but from Cornerstone, won the women's · wear one. "We're not nearly as legalistic as I love it." cross country championships last we used to be,"· Elders says. "We , 1be basketball players . say their year in NCAA Division Ill, and in want our kids to be able to make high-profile status on lhis campus of 1992 won the men's basketball title good choices outside and inside of about I ,600 undergraduates makes in the same league. "Just ~cause you're a Christian school." them especially aware of their The basketball program is Iuong behavior. basketball player doesn't mean you "If someone sees you· with a can shouldn't try to beat the competienough that Elders says it 's not hard to recruit. Many of the players are of beer, it's not a good witness to 'tion," Robinson says. 11 But il does from west Michigan and most know Christ," says Ben Ch~mberlain , a mean no fighting or cursing." There are occasional lapses. Last what th.ey're getting into. Comer- 21-year-old junior. year a player was kicked off the Religion ·only enhances th.e stone requires a ll prospective stu1 team and out of Corners(one for dents to · submit a recommendation team's performance, says Brian ' from a minister and a written state- Robinson, a 20-year-old junior from behavior Elders would only describe . ment of their faith. Kentwood who dreams of becoming as in violation of school rules, but Elders says he doesn 't know of a doctor, because players tend to not illegal. This year, the student. is any non-Christi ans who have been ·trust and rely on one another on and back in classes and on the team, and .his faith is "stronger than ever," on the basketball team, although off the coun. • Recipes to make you break those f:lew Year promises : By Marlalisa Calta : Look, someone's goi ng to do 'it, S<! it might as well be me. · Someone 's goi ng to tempt you to · bfeak that New Year 's diet, that resolUtion to eat only foods h(g h in · fiber and low in fat ... or high in protein and low in carbohydrates ... or wf!atever. y m not being 'mean here; it's good to· pay attention to what ·you cat, · arid· to aim for a healthy, balanced diet. But the word " balance" is the key. It's important to incorporate some yummy, not-strictly-healthy foods in even the most stringent of eating regimens. (I ·am. of co urse, no.t addressing people with heart conditions, diabetes, food allergies or other health imperatives for eating on the straight and narrow.) For most of us , if we are gOing to fall off the wagon, it makes a lot more se nse to take .the time to indulge in a high-quality, truly delicious treat,' rather than, say, scarf'ing a bag Of pork rinds in the car. In this spirit, I've collected a short list of di shes for those occa~ sions when yo~ plan on splurging . Since these are rec ipe ~. I haven ' t include d treats you can bu¥: for example, imported French ch~eses (for high fat content, along with sublime navor, try an Epoisses or Langres). Italian prosciutto, Belgian chocolate, Devonshire cream or Starbuck's Coffee Almond Fudge icc cream. I' ve included sweet things (bread pudding, chocolate butter cookies) .and savory (pasta With walnut~, oil and anchovi~ s) to appeal both to those who like sugar with their fat and tho se who go for salt. Look, you can't be perfect forev• Pour into prepared di sh, spread- and place pn an ungfeased cookie ing evenly with rubber spatula. sheel or a sheet lined with baking Place dish in larger roasting pan set parchment. Mark the top of the on middle oven rack and pour boil- cookies with the tines of a fork, or ing water into the larger pan to a leave them plain. Bake for 15 mindepth of about I inch. Bake for I utes, or until set. Yield: abotlt 4 slores, hour, or until knife inserted in cen- dozen. The manufacturers tout Almond- ter comes out clean. - Recipe from "Chocolate:. A ina 's healthy profile (low in caloMeanwhile, prepare the sa~ce : Sweet Indulgence," by Karl Petzke ries , fat and salt), but I can vouch Melt butter in top bowl of a double and Sara Slavin (Chronicle Boqks, boiler set over hot. not boiling, 1997) for the taste. There are a bunch of navors, water. In a separate bowl, combine SPAGHETTINI WITH including ginger-spice, chocolate sugar and egg. Add to melted butter. Stir 2 to 3 minutes, until sugar · , ANCHOVIES, WALNUTS AND and sesame (my favorite), and they can also be purchased through dissolves completely and egg is GARLIC cooked and the mixture coats the www.almondina.·cain. 1/2 cup walnut pieces or halves back of a spoon. (DO.NOT .SOIL or. Two 2-o~nce cans anchovy fi). BREAD PUDDING WITH the egg will curdle). Remove pan lets packed in olive oil from heat and let sauce cool to 1/2 cup virgin olive oil WHISKEY SAUCE room temperature. Stir in bourbon. 2 tablespoons minced fresh garFor the pudding : Serve pudding dir.ectly from lie · 2 tablespoo ns butter, softened · I 12-ounce loaf of day -old qven, with )'lhiskey sauce on !ide. I cup water Yield.: 8 to 10 servings. I pound imponed spagheuini French or Italian bread from Karen Ziner, Bring 5 quarts of salted water Recipe 1 quart half-and-half to a boil in a large pol. Providence, R.I. 3 eggs · In- a food processor, grind the .2 cups sugar 1/2 cup seedless raisins walnuts to a fine powder, being 2 tablespoons vanilla eKtract BUTTER careful to stop before turning them CHOCOLATE COOKIES For the sauce: into nut buller. 8 'tablespoons unsalted butter, 2 ounces unsweetened chocoDrain thi: anchovies. Rinse them late, chopped under cold running water to wash cut into.l/2-inch pieces I cup sugar I cup butter, at room tempera- away any eKcess salt. Pat them dry 1 egg with paper towels and chop them ture 112 cup bourbon 1/2 cup confectioners.' sugar up. . Place oven rack in middle of Heat the oi I in a large skillet. 2 .cups ,all-purp.ose flour . 1/4 teaspoon salt · oven. Preheat oven to 350 degree s. Add the garlic lind anchovies and gently saute, stirring often, until the With. a pastry brush. spread the 113 cup cornstarch Melt the chocolate in a. small, garlic ·turns a ri~h golden color. The softened butter evenly,over the bot· tom and sides of . a 13-by-9-inch heavy saucepan over low h e~l. Set anchovies will dissolve and become baking dish. Set aside . · aside to cool. Beat the butter. with almost a paste. To prepare the pudding: Break sugar until mixture is light and Immediately add I cup of water bread into chunks. dropping them nuffy. Beat in melted chocolate. _In to the skillet, being careful not to into " bowl. Add milk. a separate bowl, .sift together the burn yourself, as the oil may splatWhen soft, crumble bread into flour, salt and corn starch. Beat into small bits and continue so"ak ing the butter mixture. Gather the dough into a ball. until all miik is absorbed. In a sep" arate bowl, beat eggs and sugar Divid~ in half and roll each into a with a wire whisk or egg beater log about 2 inches in diameter. until smooth and thick . Wrap in plastic and chill for at least Stir in raisins and vanilla. Pour 30 minutes. . egg mixture over bread miKture and Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cut stir until well-c6mbined. log into slices about 1/4-i nch thick ter. R~i se the heat 'and l:ioil vigorously until the liquid has reduced by· half. Keep the sauce over very low heat while the • spaghettini cooks. Cook the pasta in the boiling water for 4 to 5 minutes (the pasta should still be quite firm ). Drain, reserving a few tablespoons of ~he cooking water, and add the pasta to the sauce in the skillet. Toss for about 2 minutes over low heat until the pasta is al dente (still firm, but cjone). Sprinkle th~ walnuts over the pasta, tossing • ly Jem11 18nde Playen also say they try to he)Jj each other he Christian. "We try not to curse," says Mat:k Zichterman, a 21 -year-old junion from Hudsonville who was on the championship team. "We all still have our temptations, and I'm learn" ing that you need people around you to keep you Christlike." .. 1be team, which lost four gradu- • ating seniors after its championship. victory; -started the season 8-5, com. pared with· last year's 37-3 record.~ But Elders will be proud of his team no matter what they do, as long as they show humility and good spons,. manship. 14<For me, it's rewarding to see· where they came in spiritually to tilt· program and where they leave," ~­ says. '" We always say it's about ; more than. just basketball here. ... We're tr)"i ng to prepare them for il · all." . May 28, 193 3, was a big day in the history of sports in 'Gallia County, as on that day the 'first lighted llhletic r..ld here wu dedicated. ' The field was located beside the Silver Bridge. Some 14 lishts of 1500 watts ·elclt on six hish poles supplied the illymination. • The first· pifch was to he thrown out by Dr. Charles Holzer Sr., but ju~t moments before the game he .,.las called to an emergency. · • Coming in from tlie "bullpen" was Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., mayor, B.W. . Krodel. Providing the music were. the Masonic Drum and Bugle, Oorps of Gallipolis and the Junior Mechanics Band of Pt. Pleasant. In tile first game Gallipolis beat BarbOursville 6-5 on,a wet .field. .. That first game was on a Sunday afternoon. The first night game was played May 30, 1933, with Gallipolis beating Pomeroy' 4-3. Starring for Gallipolis were: Bob Diggips, Woody Brothers, Hobart Wilson' Sr., Paul O'Brien a.nd Ted Keller. The manager of .t~e Gallipolis team was "Rags" Clendenin. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune remarked that Diggins might have had a shutout eKcept for some hits that to distribute the nuts evenly. .. If the pasta becomes dry, add ,L to 2 tablespoons of the pasta cooking water. Yield: serves 8 as al\ appetizer, 4 as a maiil course. - Recipe from "Cucina Sim:· patica,': , by Johanne Killeen and George Germon (HarperCollins, 1991) . . Copyrighi2000 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Paul 0. BolsYert for lhe New, Engl11nd «;:ullnary Institute .. , ' bus Redbirds and the Canadian Clows played on the field, as did semi-pro teams from Huntington, Charleston, lind Parkersburg. When the Pittsburgh Crawfords played here in 1933, they had S players who would later become part of the Baseball Hall of Fame. Included on the roster were: Satchel Paige. Josh Gibson, Cool Papa Bell, Oscar Charleston and Judy Johnson. and Tippy Dye. The Crawfords beat Gallipolis A recreation league was formed 14-0. Josh Gibson hit a · ball that that summer with teams from Gal- . went over the river bank in right lipolis, Pt. Pleasant, 'Pomeroy and center some 450 feet from home Mason City. League galjleS were . plate. The Gallipolis outfielder Otto played most evenings at 8:15 p.ni: Pattjck played Gillson about 400 On many Sunday~ exhibition games feet from home and was able to hold were played at the Silver Bridge dia- Gibson to a .450 feet triple. mond. · ,... .. Gibson was referred to as ''the Some oftbe teams ·that played on. black Babe Ruth.'' He hit on average the Silver Bridge diamond in the about 75 Homers a year playing a 1930s included two famou~ black 150 game schedule that included teams- the Piusburgh Crawfords ana games in the Negro National League the Homestead Grays. Also playing . and exhibition games. Satchel Paige was believed to here was the.House of David ansi ey.,. f!ave pitched in.over 2500 games in Young's All-Stars. ,'. The last named team featured a his career that stretched out over 20 68 year old pitcher named Cy years. . . Just in one year Paige appeared Yolmg. The House or David was composed of celibate bearded ball on the mound in 134 different ·players who lived in a commune .~t games. Paige claimed to have Benton Harbor, Mich. The Colum- pitched 47 no hit games in hi s Pomeroy had that hit clods of dirt and skipped away from the infielders. Playing for Pomeroy were Guy Guinther, Fred Crow~ career. In the 1930s the Crawfords traveled the south playing the Dizzy Dean All·Stars. In one of America's most historic games Paige beat Dean 1-0 in a game that lasted 17 innings. In 1934 when the Homestead Grays led by Hall of Farner Buck Leonard played at the Silver Bridse. they had to come from behind to edge Gallipolis 7-6. Cum Posey was then th~ manager of the ,Grays, who would from 1937 to 194~ win nine straight pelmants ill the Negro National League. Playing for Gallipolis was Coalton resident and' former Cincinnati Red Pat Duncan. Gallipolis act\lally beat the Columbus Redbirds in 1934, just after Columbus had won the Little World Series over Buffalo. The Redbirds finished the Amer~. ican Association season ·With ItO wins, the most of any Columbus team. Nine of those Redbirds later played in the Major Leagues. Gallipolis became the first team to beat . Columbus on the 25 day October tou~ of Ohio by the Redbirds. Bruce Will oughby tripled home two runners in the 8th inning to put Gallipolisup9-7. · One ol' the most interest ing exhi· bitions here pitted Gallipolis against th~ Canadian Clowns. The Clowns played baseball in clown outfits, arid between innings they did all sorts of Stunts. Gallipolis beat the Clowns 43 behind the play or Joe and Harry Grimm, Red Stanley and the Patrick brothers. Gallipolis had some good pitchers in thi s' era in cl uding Ntircotics Anonymous Tri - County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, · 7:30p.m. ••• BIDWELL- Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church services, with inlerim pastor John Elswick, 6:30 p.ln. Special singing by Earthen vessel. ,Joint hnplant Surgeons, Inc. ••• : ADDISON - Church service at Alldison Freewill Baptist' Church, 6 p.(n., with Rick Batcus preaching. ' . tANAUGA- Worship service at ·sdver Memorial FWB Church, 6 ... ... P-ill· ~ ~M,LJPOLIS - Candlelight Ui;i.y Walk sponsored by Gallipolis Ministerial Association, beginning at J'aint Creek Baptist Church, 6 P·'l'· Stops Ill Grac~ l/o•lel/ ,.. , ,· , M•thodist, St. Peter's' Episcopal, ' 'Fit;Bt Presbyterian and ending at St. Louis Catholic with refreshments. Si ~ging, prayer and welcome mes: · .sage at each church. Specialized Care for Total Jornt Replacement For initial evaluations or follow~up visits, we offer monthly hffice hours . .· .. , Our Next Clinic Will Be 2·1,2000· Lutheran Church Creek Regular Baptist Church, I ... p.m. Congressll)an Ted Stricklan4 guest speaker. Refreshments served 'by Daughters of the King following program. ••• study, 7 p.m. Thursday, January 20 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri · County, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• Thesday, January 18 ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Captive Free concert at New Life Lutheran Church, 7:30p.m. Fellowship meal at6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous·meeting,St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. • Bib!~ ••• GALLIPOLIS -. Choose To Lose Diet' Group, 9 a.m: at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call ~6 · 1156. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon mee~ng at St. Peter's Episcopal Church,' &· p.m. ' . OALLIPQUS.- ()jew Life Lutheran ·churi:h 12'Step Spiritual Growth Program, 6:45 p.m. Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Chu'rch. •••. ' ••• ••• ••• • Harley Crouse is recovering at home after his recent hospitalization, and would like a card shower. . Send cards to 2906 State Route 775, Gallipolis, 45631. Saturday, January 22 ••• CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel Church services, 7 p,.m., with Ralph Workman preaching. ••• ••• Mildred Hardway Jenkins ,)Viii celebrate her 85th binhday January 18. Birthday cards and wishes inay be sent to 108 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis, 45631. GALLIPOLIS - Upward basketbail games at First Church of the. Nazarene, 10 a.m.'- 1 p.m. ••• Friday, January 21 ••• S2nd·birthday on January 17. Cards may be sent to him at4711 State Route 160, Bidwell, 45614. this month. Next scheduled meeting will .be February 3. For information call 446-0808 or 675-3533 . ••• VINTON - Deercreek FWB Church songfest, 7 p.m., with the Grubb Family Singers, John Grubb and i I year old Rachael Fraser. . Mickey·Maynard pastor. Hannah McBride will tum 90 on January 23. Cards wishing hera happy birthday may be sent to 129 Union Road; Bidwell, 45614. ·.(614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute • Checking • Money .Market • Savings • Consumef Imns ~ Real &tale LoanS • PLC/Ilquiline • Trust A(:copnt • Visa APYs listed below inclucle ~ bon1111 of~ additi0nal.25%. TheSe ~n~ rates are Otily aYdilable when you connect with three other qualifylng·serviceS fro111 Peoples Bank. ., • IRAs •I It's our way of encouraging you lo look at alllhat P~pl~ Bank hils to offer. So go ~ talk to a Peoples financial services representative ... and get connected for higher rates! · . . I I 1 $200 Coupon good 1 toward th• purchase L !~•,!!~•,!!1!!_•.!!'~:.~2., .FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN WV 6'15-U71 *** *** RIO GRANDE . Second annual ••• , ••• ••• ' ••• ••• ... Eighty-Eight Sedan ••• VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on 'Discovering God's Best,' Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living eaeh •3800V-6Power • Power Windows a Locka ·• Tilt a Crulae • Power Window• a Locke • Tilt aCrulae • Fully Loaded! 1999_Pontlac Grand Am 1999 Oldlmoblle , ' I' • Till& Cruise • Fully Loaded! 1999 Chevy ijf,ii· ~3j5o· ~f2io· • Power Window• l Locka • Tilt & Crulae • Al~mlnum Wheils ""'*"'t • Power Windows l Locka ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 .Through, the ages, folks have celebrated the special holiday season (md the beginning of a won,derful I lma(Iine the confudon of a child ,.ho cannot hear our world. A child 'I mott critical learning lime it birth to three year.. Hearing io your child', Jirot ~onn.ection to th6ir aun-oundi"B• and U el8enticd in developing mc~ny important •kilU: opeech, language , learning and 1ocial okillo. early detection rif a hearilllf problem rnean.. your child haye the be•l chance lo grow 111ith the rett of the world, . Intrigue Sedln q5,450* . q4;150*. q4,350* ••• OALLlPOLIS- Gallipolis chapter TijlPS (Take Off Pqunds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of the Nazarene, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call , SJiirley Boster 4.46 - 1260. 1999Chevy Lumina Sedan 1999 olzer Heal~Jt Hotline • AutOIIIIIIc • Air Condtlonlng • w.a Equlppedl • Aulomatlc • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Crul11 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ' Mlnil{!um dopooh tO open on Ia $5;000. '1110 annual pe~Q~nu.- ·yleld ahoiim ia'accluate u of lanuary. 6th, 2000. Tho bariua will be C(ltl¥ 10 your CJ) monthly. lntereot may be crec!itlld to ony PO(>!!~ Bank . '· cteP.,.!t ocx:ount or Cl'Pitallzed nian61)'. Other .,CC!ola do'not apply. Apenalty'for oorly with<Jnt\Nal may be ' imp!*d. A""'!ol'l~ avaUablo a.t all i'Cop!ea Bank !cicatlon&, FDIC inJured. · . · ·.••• make ---------- fli' Jf)'ou're COIUieCfed to any three of die fullowlng rmplcs llllak lmil:a, )'011 qlllllify for our bon~ CD l'lllel hear.ing should be ·testea at birth. soothe your PORTER - Bible study at Clark · Chapel Church, 7 p.m. Dr. Maitiil Luther King, Jr., Celebration beginning with Central State (;ALLIPOLJS - Bulaville Chorus free performance at 7 p.m. Cliuich services beginning with · at John Berry Fine Arts Center. Sullday Sch9ol at 9:30a.m., church Candlelight service to follow. at 10:30 p.m. and evening worship Refreshments afterwards. Open to at 6 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Jay public. -· Jar,vis and special music by Jarvis , *** :!~! F.pily. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Are~' • ... · Christian Women's Club meeting ~ ~GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Holiday Inn, noon. Program features Hl:$terical/ Genealogical Society "We Auto Know" with Tom Russ~~ pr~Jgram, "Researching Family His· speaking on "It Auto Work,'; Susab~ t~ry" with Henny Evans as speaker,•.. Russell on "Tune Up · Tune In," 2.i0 p.m, and Belle Bowers from Huntingtoq;. ~ : . W.Va., "In Gears." RSVP 338 •· ·~ l . &546or4.41 : 1199. ' :, Monday, January 17 ~ ,, • Wednesday, January 19 QALi.IPOLIS - !'larcotics Anony mous Miracles in Recovery Group, HENDERSON, W.VA. · Western ,d St; Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30 square dancing, 7:30 · 10 pcm., p.in. Henderson Recreation Building. ' ci:HESHIRE- TOPS.(Take Off POMERO'I:' - Narcotics AnonyPounds Sensibly) meeting; Cheshire mous Living In The Solution Urlited Methodist Church,lO- II Group, Sacred Heart-Catholic ' a.m. Call Am) Mitchell at 388 · Church, 7 p.m. 8004 for infOrmation. ••• ' •Massagers ••• • .... Your chlld 1 s Clarence Fisher ( pitched with ~the Washington Senators), Howard Hardway and Dick Dunkle or the Mid-Atlantic Class C min ur league and Gib Davis. The field at the Silver Bridge probably ex isted until t~ late 1930s. ' Hospital claims world record in halted labor Cll::~ This 1935 Max Tawney photo pictures the Sllvar Bridge baseball field basicle the old Silver Bridge. On this field In the 19301 played at least seven future membara of baseball's Hall of Fame. The first night outdoor sporting event In Gallla history took place here on May 30, 1933. ~ ~..--. --·· ..,---~"""-:--.. ,Galli~( Co-mmunity Calendar-------____;,. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery providEVERGREEN -Springfield ••• ••• ed. Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. Sunday,January, l6 GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern ,. ••• . *** . ~ Card Shower Branch of NAACP's Dr. Martin ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life GALLIPOLIS - The Patkinson POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · Luther King, Jr. Day Tribute, Pain\ ••• Area Suppdrt Group will not. meet Lonnie Burger will celebrate his • ROCKVILLE, Md .' (AP)- In what doctors describe as a medical marvel and a world record, a baby boy was bom ·five .months after his twin brother was stillborn. Benjamin Rosenthal was delivered full -term and healthy by Caesarean section Jan. 3, 153 days after his twin was stillborn to Mindy Rosenthal of Silver Sprin,&. Doctors at Shady Groye Adventist Hospital say it set a world record for the longest case of arrested labor. . . . · . Moments after the first twin was born dead Aug. 3, obstetrician Sheri Hamersley placed a stitch the·thickness of a shoelace at the opening of the womb.· Without it, the second baby would have followed immediately. Even with it, Hamersley said, the chances of .a successful delayed binh .were less than I percent. . . · It's not uncommon for a woman to miscarry one fetu s, then carry the second twin to term. ·But cases such as Mrs. Rosenthal:S. in which the cerviK opens and tbe mqther actually delivers the first baby, are very ·unusual. . ''I cjidn't know we· were making history, " Mrs. Rosenthal said. In November, a woman in Cincinnati gave birth to a second twin afler 152 days. Hospital officials attribute the latest success to a skillful doctor, medication and the fortitude of Mrs. Rosen,thal and her husband, Stephen. Mrs. Rosenthal was confined to bed after .the delivery of the first twin. 6anbap 1Jimtf ·iotntintl • Page C7 Silver Bridge baseball field first' to have lights for events in .1933 Elden~s. ·FOOD: RESOLUTION BUSTERS cr. In fact ..perfect is boring. In life, as in diet. variety is key. Note: For everyday snacking, I can heartily recommend "Al mondina," a cross between a cookie and a biscotti ' now available in grqccry Pomeroy • Mkldltport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Point PI•Mnt. wv # Sunday, Jllnuary 18,2000 ., -·· INHEA;RI •ttrlfiiL~I • 1 ••• CIIN lor 1M oltlce - - Jl'lll· aani& 1r .._. 14CINT>M111 omaH .- ' ,__, -·~·"""' ~; ,, ' . ) '. ' . . 6amuntil ·' ·\· ··· 2 am ~. .\' '• .7/Uyo~r .llnancilll n~;t//m one P~- 435 Slcond Avenue •••••••••••••• Galllpolla, Ohio 1-800·887-3277 446-7619 I ,. I j. 7 days a . week .·· 1~800~,462-5255 . II · · · . Ask ypu.f physician about medication concerns . • ' Monday· Saturday 8 •m - 8 pm Sunc:lay 1 pm • 7 pm . • ' . . . TOLL FREE l-800·822 -0417 • 372 -2844 • www.lompeden.com , _, ___, _____ ~-- --.,---- ~ ,, �' ' • • , • • Peg. C8 • ~hnba!' 11imrl ··ioenllnrl • .- • Sunday, Jllnuary 18, 20QI: Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiRpolla, Ohio • Point PIUHnt, WV Farm/Business ENTERTAINMENT----~ S.ictlon .. D Glenn Miller Orchestra to play at Un.lversity of.R.io Gran~e: Submitted article RIO GRANDE-Over a half· etnlUry ago, one of the world,s most beloved musical personalilies disap~ared tragically over European slOes, and the Glenn Miller Orches· ~ was thought to be gone forever. ' History has proven, however, m.t its hard to keep a good band down. .: : Glenn Miller's legend has been kept alive through the Glenn Miller Orchesll'a, which will, perform in a ~ial engagement at the Universi· iy: of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com· lnunity college JanuarY 24, al 8 p.m., in the Alphus R. Christensen Theall'e in the John Berry Fine and l'!=rfonning Arts Center, as pan of !he Valley Anists Series. · The orchestra rose to fame during · i~e pre· World War II era and soon popularized the familiar big band sound that became the mark of the ~O's and 40s. . In 1956, the orchestra reorga. nized, and it has been delighting audiences with old and new favorites ever since. Today it remains. one of the most popular big bands in the world, reg· ularly entertaining sold·oul audi· ences at home and abroad . The 19·mcmber band and vocal group continues to play many of the original Glenn Miller arran~ements that have thrilled audiences for years, as well as some new favorites played in the familiar big·band style. The band prides itself .on its abil· ity to stay current while maintaining iis familiar sound. Some of the orchestra's more modem selections i11clude "Up Where We Belong", "Star WarsfWar of the Stars", and the theme from the television series "Fame". The band carefully selects its repertoire to reflect old and new songs that will remain timeless and true to the orchestra's musical lega· cy. One of the most recognizable characteristics of the orchestra is its distinct sound, created by the clar· inet holding down the melodic line, doubled or coupled with the tenor sax playing·the same notes while the other instruments fill in the beauflful harmonies and accents . The orchestra obviously has found the right combinatiQn. The group, perfonns nearly 300 concerts a year and 1ravels 48 weeks out of the year. They entertain more than half a million people annually. T)te Glenn Miller Orchestra con· cert is sure to be a memorable event which promises to be entertaining and delightful for the whole family. The university i~vites everyone . to come out and enjoy this unique concert experience. Tickets are available at the door, and may be purchased for $20 apiece. The Glenn Mille Orcheatra a · But he, Philbin and the entire APTelevlslon Writer "Millionaire" staff are also straP" •' · NEW YORK (AP)- " Nobody ping themselves in for another ride thought it could possibly work." on the game·show roller coaster, this 1 Regis Philbin began Sunday night as time sharing it with Fox's copycat, hiS ABC game show, "Who Wants· "Greed," as well as Johnny·come· tcr · Be a Millionaire," made its latelies "Winning Lines" (CBS) and breathless return for "a brand·new "Twenty·One" (NBC). century." Until last Aug. 16, game shows ·· Having proved itself in August hadn't clicked in network prime· ~n November as more than a fly. time since the I 950s. Then came the by-night success, "Millionaire" was premiere of "Millionaire, " a British· niJw back for an elght·night bted quiz show that Davies, a 33· . Ri'arathon (continuing tonight at 8 year· old former ABC exec who him· p.m . EST and on through Sunday) self is British·bom, had talked the before seuling into an open·ended network into leiting him import. ':'In of three airings per week. "'Millionaire' now seems like .. "The eagle has landed!" crowed such a big, obvious, 'duh!' sort of 1\ost Philbin, presumably ~parting television program," Davies notes. frOm the script... "But before it went on the air; .this ' One day last week, "Millionaire" was !lie most alternative, the most e~ecutive producer Michael Davies pie·in·the·sky, the 11lOSI unlikely·IO· Was plotting .that opening sequence. work idea." · H'e wanted to come back with a He doesn't begrudge other pro· bang. Maybe kick off with a visual ducers now riding the quii·show · pastiche of past big winners, spiced wave and makes no forecasts for wlth a bit of we· told·you·so for the what effect, if any, their clones will show's naysaye~s. have on "Millionaire." . Plus, some purple pro.se to capBut Davies can claim two ad van· lure the phenomenon when, "night !ages with final· answer certainty: after night, 31 memorable nights, a His show was first, and it has some· nation sat transfixed as real Amcri- thing that no.qne else's•hi!S .,-.talkcans rode a roller coaster of raw show veteran Regis Philbin. · emotions.'' "I can't say enough about how Davies would soon sit down. to great he's been," Davies declares. wiite those opening lines for his host Indeed, for ralings·anemic ABC, to bring to life. "Millionaire" has proven to be Dr. Regis' Audience Pitk'Me·Up (recommended dosage: schedule as needed). · But simple Nielsen glory hardly conveys the show's impact on the national consciousness. "It's been amazing to watch the show just penetrate the pop cui· ture," Davies says. He caught his first glimpse in September on a drive through Penn· sylvania. Along the way, he hap· pened to pick up a local. newspaper, whereupon his eye fell on a sports story that referred to a team's uncer· tain prospects as "the $1 million question.'' As Davies realized, "before August, it would have read 'the $64,000 question"' - a turn of phrase born of a game shpw nearly 50 years ago, updated only now, thanks to "Who Wants to Be a Mil· lionaire." On the other hand, Davies does· n't really· consider :'Millionaire" a game show. "I think it works in spite of being a game show," he says. "You don't ever actually .worry about the game. You just watch the drama unfold." He means the drama of each con· testant facing . 15 successive multi· ple·choice questions that, when . answered correctly, mean a million~ dollar payday. "I don't think you follow .the game elements," he says. "I think you follow the human nature of it." In Davies' large yet sparsely · appointed office, one conspicuous element is a bulletin board posted with different colored index cards bearing titles like "Mastermind," "Smush" and "TFI Friday.'' These are project ideas to ~hich Davies, a5 an independent producer, would like to tum his allenlion. But for the moment, "Million· aire" is too big a hit and too much . work. "I don 't think any ofus had any idea how tough it would be to do," he concedes. According to the unfor· giving cycle, each episode is taped just one day before air: Then time· consuming post·production statts. "We came aliU'ffiingly close to not · delivering the sl1ow·on several <!Ua· sions:" He sighs, a lillie weary but cl~ar· ly fired up. Then, before returning to a staff meeting tO thrash out that opening, he grapples with a milliondollar question: What have the past few months meant to' him?. "I' ve had what you. might think would be the greatest feelirig anyone could have as a television ·produc· er," he replies .. "ButJ've never had one time when I though~ ' This. is great, we've changed television.' Because we're all working like a mother to gel the next show out!" That's it? Final answer? Davies reconsiders and smiles. "This is about as good as it gets." EDITOR'S NOTE - Frazier Moore can be reached at fmoore "at" ap.org ' ' GALLIPOLIS- A recent recog· nitlon banquet was sponsored by the Gallia County 4·H Advisors Associ· · ation to honor volunteer service of . the· Gallia County 4·H advisors or :volunteers. , The banquet was held at the Eliz· . abeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center/Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near ;Jack~on, in celebration .o f the 50th :anniversary of 4·H camp at that " :location. More than 100 people attended ;and heand the guest speakei', Cory •Henry, a recent International 4-H :Youth Exchange to Costa Rica. She ;explained the process on how 4·H ;members cail apply to become an •l,ntemational 4·H Youth Exchange :Student, and she narrated a slide pre· ''Si:niation on Costa Rica. : ; - Thenextitemofbusinesswasthe lni~oduction · of Hall of Fame 'nductees and presentation of the B.YJAY CALDWELL GALI:JPOLIS - In 2000, those who are about 10 retire or change jobs, or whose employer is terminal· ing the company retirement plan, may be eligible to receive a "lump sum disll'ibution" as defined in the J'ntemal Revenue Code. · Such a distribution may be sub· stantial and may r~~sent ihe cor-herstone of their retirement security. ·• So it is important for them to consider their options carefully before making a decisi~n reganding distributions . . Basically, they are faced with two . main options. Should they take their distribution and pay taxes now? Should they roll their distribution over into a rollover Individual Retire· men! Account (IRA)? If they decide not to roll the dis• tribution over into a traditional IRA This charl shows hew local stocks of interest performed last week. ·' Each day~ closing figures are Iirovided by Advesl ofGallipolis. rate. .Their seCond option is to roll the distribution over into a traditional IRA account. This alternative assures that assets will continue to achieve Ia>< deferral and work to provide for their retirement. Under current IRS regulations, an individual ·need not begin receiving distributions from his/her traditional IRA until reaching . age 7().112. Here are some rollover facts to keep in mind when faced with this decision : • Only 60 days are allowed from the receipt of a lump sum disll'ibulion lo roll over all but your after·taX con· tributions. ' • All pre·taX contributions and all earnings from the employer's quali· fied plan in the future may be rolled u.s. Whether you need to talk a little.or a lot; Cellula,- has a calling plan that's just right for you. . Plus, get 500 free. night and we~keitd miuutes/ .' The way ptOple talk around ~~m.· . .. . •· u.s. c.tlutor Zane PloD Sholtlina·Ctntlr· 1014 N. Bridge- St. . · ns-~141 9 M!tllll usee Will-Mart t!iolk 2145 e.ttm Avtnuo (7401441·1011 ' '•'*•• Ctoooici PloD· 401 E. H,.on 215-iDOt -u.s~!Ll. •~ '. , . Now lleltitn lhOtltliiiO CooR IOtO Jib-. itti.. ·•. '· i- •• •• - ' .' r • .. '. ' •• I ~· ., By HAL KNEEN .. · 'POMEROY -:- Can you believe it? Only 64 days until spring·arrives! Some Letart Falls area flinners have already ·started to plow their lands for early spring plantings. Veg· etable growers will be staning cabbage seedings in the next 10 days. .Greenhouse operators are planting seed, transplanting seedlings, potting up vegetative cuttings and taking cut· tings for new plants. · .T he mild . weather has everyone thinking of spring·related activities from baseball to plimting the garden. However, don't get too eager as we still have two months of winter weather to contend with. So take some time to review the multitude of seed, gardening and equipment.cata_logs that are inundat· ing your mailboxes. If you are not on their mailing list, seek .out -lhe cata· logs at the local public library or ask a gardening friend, I'm sure they will share. Start a list as to what you would . possibly purchase, referencing the catalog, page and price of the items you desire. If you arc like me, the list would fill three times the garden area a.vailable and make the public debt loo~ like pocket change. Get togeth· er with fellow gardening buddies to prune the "want list" to a more rea, sonable list. The Meigs County branch of Ohio Stale University Master Gardeners will be hosting a program entitled "Starting Plants,From Seed"·on Tues· day, ·F eb. ~9 from 7·8:30 p.m. at the "Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Admission will be free! an hour· long Mastef Gardener Open House on Wednesday, Jan. 27, start• ing at I0 a.m., )l'lhich will explain the program and volunteer activities. The meeting will be held at the Meigs County Extension Office iocated on Mulberry Heights in the basement of the County Annex (for· merly the County Home) next to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. If you are unable to make the meeting, but would like to be considered for the limited training openings, please call the extension office at 992·6696 Home gardeners, are you interest· · from 8:3().4:30 p .m. Monday through ed i~ assisting youth and adults in Friday for further information . learning about how plants grow, The 30th Annual Ohio Power plant care and how plants interact with the environment around us? Show is being held Jan. 28,30 at the Consider becoming an Extension Ohio Expo Center (State Fair· grounds), Columbus. Visit hundreds Master Gandener volunteer. This Ohio State University Exten· of agricultural, construction and out· sion educational program promotes door power equipment dealers during the dissemination of. reliable, the daily trade show hours, 9 a.m...4 research·based gar~ning infonna· p.m. Local Ohio and Michigan lion through trained 'volunteers into Equipment 1 Dealers Asseciation the local community. members have free passes. Tickets . In exchange for 50 hours of class· are $5 at the door. roqm and field ll'aining, volunteers There are still openings left for the offer an equivalent number of hours "Pastures for Profit" regional school to assist in planned educational being held on Jan. 20, 25, 27 and 29. opportunities iii the community, like: This school will be held at St. Paul's 4·H club programs and judging, United Methodist Church in Tuppers senior citfzen plant exchanges, gar· Plains. den clubs, schools, yo.uth organiza. Learn about intensive grazing lions, festivals and the county fair. practices you can implement in your A Meigs· Athens county class will pasture fields. Pre·registration is begin on Wednesdll)l, Feb. 16 from 9 required, so give us a call at the a.m.·3:30 p.m. at the Athens County Meigs County Extension Offic.e at E·xtension office. Weekly Wednesday 992·6696. class~s will held. until March 29 and (Hal Kneen Ia Meigs County's one Saturday class on March 18 to Extension agent tor agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stele visit area greenhouses. · Prospective volunteers may attend Unlveralty.) Private pesticide applicator r~cer· tification classes will be 'held Tues· day, Jan. 18 from noon·3 p.m. and repeated at (i:30.9:30 p,m. at the Meigs County Extension Office, located at Mulberry Heights hehind Holzer Medical Clinic. These classes are set up for farm· ers who utilize pesticides on grain, forage, live.stock and non·crop farm· land. Please call the extension office at992·6696, if you plan on attending so sufficient handouts can be printed. .. .. ' 'share Cash dividends were 14 c~nts per. for the fourth quarJCr. compared , to II Cash cents in the fourth 9uarter of dividends for 1999 were 199~ . 53 cents per share, compared to 44 cents for 1998, an increase of 20.5 percent. At the close of business on Dec. 31, 199.9, the average of the bid and ask price of OVBC stock, 1raded on Nasdaq under the · symbol OVBC, was $33.625, compared·to $33.20 on Dec. 31, 1998. Forthe fourth quarter, OVB's nelinc~e was$1.02 million, compared to $1.16 million during the same period last year. Net income IX;' share was 29 cents Tobacco firms b.oost • Pl ..-.,... 1. ... ...... I~M;R . . .iljW~· ( 1403 11111 II. .. 17401315-1001 4151-8722 or II!JOII2H771 AIM. - ...... - .... . WilMa 1 1........ Now lloi1DI!. .llcbon: For vow --~~~~ we ltM -10 IUIIIarilld aaont ta· ~ !llano. • · . . CMiidl ear~• h a .. 1\ "h upan ~ _, ... < '' ~ ·I. ' Shong. Start .Preparing for spring ·planting Increase of 3 9 Percent noted "-'·' .' nle . Steve Beaver, Sheryl Slone, Carl F-ler; · Millar, Marilyn Furst, Bill Phllllpa, Laura . A.o barta, Monna Phillips and Todd OVBC ne~ income tops $4 mi.llion - · ~US. Cellular.. ADVISOR RECOGNITION . their yaara of aervlce a1 advlaora to County 4-H organlza.lon at the recant banquet at Canter' a Cave W.re, from left, Con- • Regardless of whether it · is deductible, is still possible to make an annual $2,000 IRA contribution to a traditional IRA rollover account. However, mixing regular traditional ,IRA contributions with the rollover balance will prohibit rolling the distribution back into another employ· er's qualified plan in the future. . ., • With a ·contribu<Ory traditional I'RA, only cash can be pu_l in, but with a rollover traditional IRA, if non·cash . • assets are received as part of the dis· tribution, they can· be put in directly . . (e.g., employer stock). GALLIPOLIS .- Oh10 Valley · • Distributions may ~made from Bane Corp:'.s .net mc~me for 1999 a traditional IRA rollover account at was $4.29 mtlhon: ~gam of $16,2,000 any · time after age 59. 112 free of - over the $4.13 mtlhon posted by the penally,just like a contributory tra: firm in 1998, Chairman and Chief ditional IRA. E~ec~bve Officer James L. Druley The traditi,bnal · IRA rollover s~td. . . . account provides an opportunity to . Oatley satd the amount ts an continue building assets during work· mcreas~ m net mcome of 3.9 percent. ing years. while continuing to defer Nettncome per share was $1.22, income lax until beginning to receive compared to $1, 18 in 1998. The rise distributions. of 4 cents per share represented an This continued growth could mcrease of 3.4 percent. mean the difference betwee.n living simply .and living well during "gold- · on ,~ .ears." Of course, before deciding NEW YORK (AP) _ The .which strategy best meets set objec· tive's , · it is a good idea to consult nation's two biggest tobacco compa· financial and tax advisors. nics. are boosting cig~tte prices in (Jay Caldwell-11 I cartlftld ftlllln- a move that analysts say could add as clai. planner with Raymond Jam• much as 18 cents ·per pack at the · Fl~anclal Servlcea, .441 Second ~tore. Phi!ip Morris, owner of the best' Ava., Galllpol11, 446-2125, ll\llllbtr selling . Marlboro brand, .and R.J. NASO and SIPC.) . Reynolds Tobacco Co., whtch m~kes 12:·months/ Double your minutes for 6 ·or .........,. .. rollover account, they will pay taxes in. the year they receive the distribu. lion and have the remainder to invest . as they please. 'The main benefit of paying ta'xe~ . on the distribution now is that they may be eligible for special tax treat· ment of five or IO·year averaging or capital gains treatment and ('lay a low· er tax rate than usual on the distrib· ution. Otherwise, the distribution will be taxed at' their ordinary tax over. .. ~I .r;, THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' David Letterman to undergo heart tests NEW YORK (AP) - Funriyman David Leuerman suddenly tljl1led ·serious during a taping of his talk show, telling audience members and gitcst. Regis Philbin that he will be uhdergoing a test for possible hean disease. . Lettennan, 52, was to undergo an a~giogram today. at an un!iisclosed hospital in New York. In an ·angiogram, a flexible catheter is inS.ited into ·an artery and guided to the area of the heart. then dye is injected into the catheter and an X· rdy film is made ofhean function. · • The test "could result in a clean .blll of health, medication .or other procedures," Letterman spokesman Howafd Rubenstein said. Letterman will have the angiogram performed because "he thought it prudent to do this now as a precaution," Ruben· stein added. ·. Leiterman said the worst·case st:enario would be to "oj,en daddy's rib cage ... and I don't want that." ' -· Ta.ldng "your lumps ...-...,. .t;as 1n sums University of Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble to hold winter concert ~ as i; il• ,-:'·-,...-,--,...-"';:-----------"-----'------~-----.:.....---'-----'-----------. least one solo. "We cover a wide range of periods and styles, " says Kenney. "Everyone's featured in a number · of styles." The .Jazz Ensemble is made up of nine Rio Grande Students who are chosen by audition to be part . of .t he elite group of musicians . The ensemble emphasizes impro· visation and features keyboards, percussion, woodwind and brass instruments, guitar and. bass. The ensemble prides itself not only on the composing and per· forming talents of its members, but also its abiliq to cover a wide variety of jazz styles, from old to new, with each given its own dis; .· tinct flavor. . · Kenney says this is a wonder· ful opportunity to come out and ·experience the outstanding tal· ents ,of local students. . . "We hivile everyone to come ~out," he says. He promises a night . 'o f excitement and fun. left, Larry Shong, Jame1 Thomas, Angle Harden, Don Harden, Bertha Carter, Ralph Mlller and Sharon Shoemaker. I Clover Club Awand. The 1999 Hall of Gallipolis, . Bossard Memorial Fame inductees included 'Lowell · Library,. Brown's Nationwide Instir· "Buz'' Can; W.R. "Dick" Brown,. ance, Buckeye Rural Electric, Dorothy Toler and Jackie Graham. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Caner's The 1999 Clover Club Award weni to Plumbing, Judy Clark • Avon, D & L Holzer Clinic. Accepting the award Family RV, Elite Look, Empire Fur· was the clinic'.s Jim Blevins. nilure· Co., Evans Moore Insurance, The formal program concluded Farmer's Bank, Firstar Bank, Friend· with the recognition of all the 4·H ly Mart of Rio Grande and 'G alli!» advisors in attendance. Each volun· lis, Gallia County Farm Bureau, Gal· leer advisor was presented a Certifi· lia County 4·H Advisors Association, cale of Recognition for their years of Gene Johnson Chevrolet/Oidsmo· service. Recognition pins were also bile, Irvin's Glass Service, Inc., Jack· given to all advisors with 5 · 40 years ie Graham, Lady Bug Floral, Mane of service. The evening ended with a Designers, McCoy Moore Funeral door prize drawing conducted by Lar· Home, Amy Miller, Norris Northup ' ry Shong, the 4·H Advisors Associa· Dodge, Inc ,, O' Dell Lumber Co., tion·Commillee president. ·. Ohio Valley. Bank, Paul Davies Jew· Special •hanks to the followitlg · elers, ~ople's . Bank, University of ' businesses and individuals who prp· 'Rio Grande, Ronnie Slone, Smith vided door prizes: Altizer Farm 51\p- Buick Pontiac, State Farm Insurance ply, AreaAgeilcyonAging . Disti;t · Johh K. Schmitt, Larry and Joyce 7, Bob Evans Sausage Shop of Rlo Shong, Style Station, Turnpike of Grande, Bob Evans Restaurant•'bf Gallip<;>lis and Village Florist. 'Jn~est'ment Viewpoint: '· ·. Submitted article ·: RIO GRANDE - A ·talented gioup of University of Rio G)'ande/Rio Grande Community college Students will be showcas· ing their unique abilities the Jazz Ensemble takes the stage for it); semiannual concert ·:The exclusive nine· member group will perform a rousing pro· gram of jazz favorites on Thurs· d;ay. January 20, at 8 p.m. in the Alphus R. Chrisfense!l' Theatre in tbe John Berry Fine and Perform· iQg Arts Center. ,. The group . will be performing a: number of delightful selections sjJch as Flamenco Sketches by .- ~iles Davis, "Jelly Roll Blues" ~>,' Charles Mingus, and "But· terfl y" by Herbie. Hancock. ' All s~ngs have been arranged by Jazz Ensemble director Christopher . Kenney, Ph.D. The Jazz Ensemble's perfor; mances are unique because eacl; member of the group showcases his or her p~rticular talents in at .or. banquet It' Canter's Cave were, from -:Galli Co~nty 4-H-advisors ;hailed for volunteer service · ;~Millio~aire' produc·e r Michael Davies wins the game.show game ~y FRAZIER MOORE • RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE- Recognized for their years of llll'lllce 11 advlaora to the Gal· lie County 4·H organization at the recent aclvl· ADVISORS HONORED- Gallla County 4-1;1 ·catharine GHlff!aul Shaffer, Sharon Sayre, Rick advlaora honored for their yeara of earvlce lit Sheddea!l, ~ BaeYel', Jim Clark, Mary Lou the recent advlaora1 bttnqullt at canter'• Cave . !dulllna, Charyl Hubble and Angle Alderlgl. ware, from left, Pam Watha, Leah Juatlce, . forthe fourth quarter, compared to 33 cents per share m the fourth quarter of 1998. Return on assets for 1999 . was 0.88 percent, compared to 1.01 percent in 1998. All per share num· bers are 'adjusted for the 25 percent stock split that was effective April 19, 1999. OVBC owns three subsidiaries Ohio Valley Bank, Loan Central.and Jackson Savings Bank. OVB operates 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia, while Loan Central has four con· sumer finance company offices in southern Ohio. Jackson Savi~gs Bank is located in Jackson County, Ohio. · whol~ale price the Wmston, Salem . a.nd .camel spokeswoman Jan ~mnn saiU . brands, announced the prtce nse Fn· ·Other . tobacco companies are day. ... . . . ~ expected to match the increases. The Phthp Moms mcrease of 13 Neither company comments on its cents a Jl.8Ck w~olesale, goes mlo , .pricing strategy for competitive rea· effect wnh s~tpments Mond~y, sons. But analysts said the moves spokesm~n Mtchael Pfet! satd . .. appeared aimed at boosting prof· ~eynolds 13cc~ts·per·packmcrease ltability following last year'~ steep . ts effecltve wtth Thesday shtpments, · decline in cigarette consumption . ;, · ~....:;....;...--~~. . _ ..._ ____._ __ ,,__ --"t- ..- -- -:-:- - - · · - - · - - - - ... ..-.....-~.. ·-~-----------~· - - - -..:..-...---- I - .. -~ _ _;_ _ _ _........_ _ _ _ _ _ - - -- -- · · -- - ·- . ---...4---...__ ........ �' ' • • , • • Peg. C8 • ~hnba!' 11imrl ··ioenllnrl • .- • Sunday, Jllnuary 18, 20QI: Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiRpolla, Ohio • Point PIUHnt, WV Farm/Business ENTERTAINMENT----~ S.ictlon .. D Glenn Miller Orchestra to play at Un.lversity of.R.io Gran~e: Submitted article RIO GRANDE-Over a half· etnlUry ago, one of the world,s most beloved musical personalilies disap~ared tragically over European slOes, and the Glenn Miller Orches· ~ was thought to be gone forever. ' History has proven, however, m.t its hard to keep a good band down. .: : Glenn Miller's legend has been kept alive through the Glenn Miller Orchesll'a, which will, perform in a ~ial engagement at the Universi· iy: of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Com· lnunity college JanuarY 24, al 8 p.m., in the Alphus R. Christensen Theall'e in the John Berry Fine and l'!=rfonning Arts Center, as pan of !he Valley Anists Series. · The orchestra rose to fame during · i~e pre· World War II era and soon popularized the familiar big band sound that became the mark of the ~O's and 40s. . In 1956, the orchestra reorga. nized, and it has been delighting audiences with old and new favorites ever since. Today it remains. one of the most popular big bands in the world, reg· ularly entertaining sold·oul audi· ences at home and abroad . The 19·mcmber band and vocal group continues to play many of the original Glenn Miller arran~ements that have thrilled audiences for years, as well as some new favorites played in the familiar big·band style. The band prides itself .on its abil· ity to stay current while maintaining iis familiar sound. Some of the orchestra's more modem selections i11clude "Up Where We Belong", "Star WarsfWar of the Stars", and the theme from the television series "Fame". The band carefully selects its repertoire to reflect old and new songs that will remain timeless and true to the orchestra's musical lega· cy. One of the most recognizable characteristics of the orchestra is its distinct sound, created by the clar· inet holding down the melodic line, doubled or coupled with the tenor sax playing·the same notes while the other instruments fill in the beauflful harmonies and accents . The orchestra obviously has found the right combinatiQn. The group, perfonns nearly 300 concerts a year and 1ravels 48 weeks out of the year. They entertain more than half a million people annually. T)te Glenn Miller Orchestra con· cert is sure to be a memorable event which promises to be entertaining and delightful for the whole family. The university i~vites everyone . to come out and enjoy this unique concert experience. Tickets are available at the door, and may be purchased for $20 apiece. The Glenn Mille Orcheatra a · But he, Philbin and the entire APTelevlslon Writer "Millionaire" staff are also straP" •' · NEW YORK (AP)- " Nobody ping themselves in for another ride thought it could possibly work." on the game·show roller coaster, this 1 Regis Philbin began Sunday night as time sharing it with Fox's copycat, hiS ABC game show, "Who Wants· "Greed," as well as Johnny·come· tcr · Be a Millionaire," made its latelies "Winning Lines" (CBS) and breathless return for "a brand·new "Twenty·One" (NBC). century." Until last Aug. 16, game shows ·· Having proved itself in August hadn't clicked in network prime· ~n November as more than a fly. time since the I 950s. Then came the by-night success, "Millionaire" was premiere of "Millionaire, " a British· niJw back for an elght·night bted quiz show that Davies, a 33· . Ri'arathon (continuing tonight at 8 year· old former ABC exec who him· p.m . EST and on through Sunday) self is British·bom, had talked the before seuling into an open·ended network into leiting him import. ':'In of three airings per week. "'Millionaire' now seems like .. "The eagle has landed!" crowed such a big, obvious, 'duh!' sort of 1\ost Philbin, presumably ~parting television program," Davies notes. frOm the script... "But before it went on the air; .this ' One day last week, "Millionaire" was !lie most alternative, the most e~ecutive producer Michael Davies pie·in·the·sky, the 11lOSI unlikely·IO· Was plotting .that opening sequence. work idea." · H'e wanted to come back with a He doesn't begrudge other pro· bang. Maybe kick off with a visual ducers now riding the quii·show · pastiche of past big winners, spiced wave and makes no forecasts for wlth a bit of we· told·you·so for the what effect, if any, their clones will show's naysaye~s. have on "Millionaire." . Plus, some purple pro.se to capBut Davies can claim two ad van· lure the phenomenon when, "night !ages with final· answer certainty: after night, 31 memorable nights, a His show was first, and it has some· nation sat transfixed as real Amcri- thing that no.qne else's•hi!S .,-.talkcans rode a roller coaster of raw show veteran Regis Philbin. · emotions.'' "I can't say enough about how Davies would soon sit down. to great he's been," Davies declares. wiite those opening lines for his host Indeed, for ralings·anemic ABC, to bring to life. "Millionaire" has proven to be Dr. Regis' Audience Pitk'Me·Up (recommended dosage: schedule as needed). · But simple Nielsen glory hardly conveys the show's impact on the national consciousness. "It's been amazing to watch the show just penetrate the pop cui· ture," Davies says. He caught his first glimpse in September on a drive through Penn· sylvania. Along the way, he hap· pened to pick up a local. newspaper, whereupon his eye fell on a sports story that referred to a team's uncer· tain prospects as "the $1 million question.'' As Davies realized, "before August, it would have read 'the $64,000 question"' - a turn of phrase born of a game shpw nearly 50 years ago, updated only now, thanks to "Who Wants to Be a Mil· lionaire." On the other hand, Davies does· n't really· consider :'Millionaire" a game show. "I think it works in spite of being a game show," he says. "You don't ever actually .worry about the game. You just watch the drama unfold." He means the drama of each con· testant facing . 15 successive multi· ple·choice questions that, when . answered correctly, mean a million~ dollar payday. "I don't think you follow .the game elements," he says. "I think you follow the human nature of it." In Davies' large yet sparsely · appointed office, one conspicuous element is a bulletin board posted with different colored index cards bearing titles like "Mastermind," "Smush" and "TFI Friday.'' These are project ideas to ~hich Davies, a5 an independent producer, would like to tum his allenlion. But for the moment, "Million· aire" is too big a hit and too much . work. "I don 't think any ofus had any idea how tough it would be to do," he concedes. According to the unfor· giving cycle, each episode is taped just one day before air: Then time· consuming post·production statts. "We came aliU'ffiingly close to not · delivering the sl1ow·on several <!Ua· sions:" He sighs, a lillie weary but cl~ar· ly fired up. Then, before returning to a staff meeting tO thrash out that opening, he grapples with a milliondollar question: What have the past few months meant to' him?. "I' ve had what you. might think would be the greatest feelirig anyone could have as a television ·produc· er," he replies .. "ButJ've never had one time when I though~ ' This. is great, we've changed television.' Because we're all working like a mother to gel the next show out!" That's it? Final answer? Davies reconsiders and smiles. "This is about as good as it gets." EDITOR'S NOTE - Frazier Moore can be reached at fmoore "at" ap.org ' ' GALLIPOLIS- A recent recog· nitlon banquet was sponsored by the Gallia County 4·H Advisors Associ· · ation to honor volunteer service of . the· Gallia County 4·H advisors or :volunteers. , The banquet was held at the Eliz· . abeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center/Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near ;Jack~on, in celebration .o f the 50th :anniversary of 4·H camp at that " :location. More than 100 people attended ;and heand the guest speakei', Cory •Henry, a recent International 4-H :Youth Exchange to Costa Rica. She ;explained the process on how 4·H ;members cail apply to become an •l,ntemational 4·H Youth Exchange :Student, and she narrated a slide pre· ''Si:niation on Costa Rica. : ; - Thenextitemofbusinesswasthe lni~oduction · of Hall of Fame 'nductees and presentation of the B.YJAY CALDWELL GALI:JPOLIS - In 2000, those who are about 10 retire or change jobs, or whose employer is terminal· ing the company retirement plan, may be eligible to receive a "lump sum disll'ibution" as defined in the J'ntemal Revenue Code. · Such a distribution may be sub· stantial and may r~~sent ihe cor-herstone of their retirement security. ·• So it is important for them to consider their options carefully before making a decisi~n reganding distributions . . Basically, they are faced with two . main options. Should they take their distribution and pay taxes now? Should they roll their distribution over into a rollover Individual Retire· men! Account (IRA)? If they decide not to roll the dis• tribution over into a traditional IRA This charl shows hew local stocks of interest performed last week. ·' Each day~ closing figures are Iirovided by Advesl ofGallipolis. rate. .Their seCond option is to roll the distribution over into a traditional IRA account. This alternative assures that assets will continue to achieve Ia>< deferral and work to provide for their retirement. Under current IRS regulations, an individual ·need not begin receiving distributions from his/her traditional IRA until reaching . age 7().112. Here are some rollover facts to keep in mind when faced with this decision : • Only 60 days are allowed from the receipt of a lump sum disll'ibulion lo roll over all but your after·taX con· tributions. ' • All pre·taX contributions and all earnings from the employer's quali· fied plan in the future may be rolled u.s. Whether you need to talk a little.or a lot; Cellula,- has a calling plan that's just right for you. . Plus, get 500 free. night and we~keitd miuutes/ .' The way ptOple talk around ~~m.· . .. . •· u.s. c.tlutor Zane PloD Sholtlina·Ctntlr· 1014 N. Bridge- St. . · ns-~141 9 M!tllll usee Will-Mart t!iolk 2145 e.ttm Avtnuo (7401441·1011 ' '•'*•• Ctoooici PloD· 401 E. H,.on 215-iDOt -u.s~!Ll. •~ '. , . Now lleltitn lhOtltliiiO CooR IOtO Jib-. itti.. ·•. '· i- •• •• - ' .' r • .. '. ' •• I ~· ., By HAL KNEEN .. · 'POMEROY -:- Can you believe it? Only 64 days until spring·arrives! Some Letart Falls area flinners have already ·started to plow their lands for early spring plantings. Veg· etable growers will be staning cabbage seedings in the next 10 days. .Greenhouse operators are planting seed, transplanting seedlings, potting up vegetative cuttings and taking cut· tings for new plants. · .T he mild . weather has everyone thinking of spring·related activities from baseball to plimting the garden. However, don't get too eager as we still have two months of winter weather to contend with. So take some time to review the multitude of seed, gardening and equipment.cata_logs that are inundat· ing your mailboxes. If you are not on their mailing list, seek .out -lhe cata· logs at the local public library or ask a gardening friend, I'm sure they will share. Start a list as to what you would . possibly purchase, referencing the catalog, page and price of the items you desire. If you arc like me, the list would fill three times the garden area a.vailable and make the public debt loo~ like pocket change. Get togeth· er with fellow gardening buddies to prune the "want list" to a more rea, sonable list. The Meigs County branch of Ohio Stale University Master Gardeners will be hosting a program entitled "Starting Plants,From Seed"·on Tues· day, ·F eb. ~9 from 7·8:30 p.m. at the "Meigs County Annex, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Admission will be free! an hour· long Mastef Gardener Open House on Wednesday, Jan. 27, start• ing at I0 a.m., )l'lhich will explain the program and volunteer activities. The meeting will be held at the Meigs County Extension Office iocated on Mulberry Heights in the basement of the County Annex (for· merly the County Home) next to the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. If you are unable to make the meeting, but would like to be considered for the limited training openings, please call the extension office at 992·6696 Home gardeners, are you interest· · from 8:3().4:30 p .m. Monday through ed i~ assisting youth and adults in Friday for further information . learning about how plants grow, The 30th Annual Ohio Power plant care and how plants interact with the environment around us? Show is being held Jan. 28,30 at the Consider becoming an Extension Ohio Expo Center (State Fair· grounds), Columbus. Visit hundreds Master Gandener volunteer. This Ohio State University Exten· of agricultural, construction and out· sion educational program promotes door power equipment dealers during the dissemination of. reliable, the daily trade show hours, 9 a.m...4 research·based gar~ning infonna· p.m. Local Ohio and Michigan lion through trained 'volunteers into Equipment 1 Dealers Asseciation the local community. members have free passes. Tickets . In exchange for 50 hours of class· are $5 at the door. roqm and field ll'aining, volunteers There are still openings left for the offer an equivalent number of hours "Pastures for Profit" regional school to assist in planned educational being held on Jan. 20, 25, 27 and 29. opportunities iii the community, like: This school will be held at St. Paul's 4·H club programs and judging, United Methodist Church in Tuppers senior citfzen plant exchanges, gar· Plains. den clubs, schools, yo.uth organiza. Learn about intensive grazing lions, festivals and the county fair. practices you can implement in your A Meigs· Athens county class will pasture fields. Pre·registration is begin on Wednesdll)l, Feb. 16 from 9 required, so give us a call at the a.m.·3:30 p.m. at the Athens County Meigs County Extension Offic.e at E·xtension office. Weekly Wednesday 992·6696. class~s will held. until March 29 and (Hal Kneen Ia Meigs County's one Saturday class on March 18 to Extension agent tor agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stele visit area greenhouses. · Prospective volunteers may attend Unlveralty.) Private pesticide applicator r~cer· tification classes will be 'held Tues· day, Jan. 18 from noon·3 p.m. and repeated at (i:30.9:30 p,m. at the Meigs County Extension Office, located at Mulberry Heights hehind Holzer Medical Clinic. These classes are set up for farm· ers who utilize pesticides on grain, forage, live.stock and non·crop farm· land. Please call the extension office at992·6696, if you plan on attending so sufficient handouts can be printed. .. .. ' 'share Cash dividends were 14 c~nts per. for the fourth quarJCr. compared , to II Cash cents in the fourth 9uarter of dividends for 1999 were 199~ . 53 cents per share, compared to 44 cents for 1998, an increase of 20.5 percent. At the close of business on Dec. 31, 199.9, the average of the bid and ask price of OVBC stock, 1raded on Nasdaq under the · symbol OVBC, was $33.625, compared·to $33.20 on Dec. 31, 1998. Forthe fourth quarter, OVB's nelinc~e was$1.02 million, compared to $1.16 million during the same period last year. Net income IX;' share was 29 cents Tobacco firms b.oost • Pl ..-.,... 1. ... ...... I~M;R . . .iljW~· ( 1403 11111 II. .. 17401315-1001 4151-8722 or II!JOII2H771 AIM. - ...... - .... . WilMa 1 1........ Now lloi1DI!. .llcbon: For vow --~~~~ we ltM -10 IUIIIarilld aaont ta· ~ !llano. • · . . CMiidl ear~• h a .. 1\ "h upan ~ _, ... < '' ~ ·I. ' Shong. Start .Preparing for spring ·planting Increase of 3 9 Percent noted "-'·' .' nle . Steve Beaver, Sheryl Slone, Carl F-ler; · Millar, Marilyn Furst, Bill Phllllpa, Laura . A.o barta, Monna Phillips and Todd OVBC ne~ income tops $4 mi.llion - · ~US. Cellular.. ADVISOR RECOGNITION . their yaara of aervlce a1 advlaora to County 4-H organlza.lon at the recant banquet at Canter' a Cave W.re, from left, Con- • Regardless of whether it · is deductible, is still possible to make an annual $2,000 IRA contribution to a traditional IRA rollover account. However, mixing regular traditional ,IRA contributions with the rollover balance will prohibit rolling the distribution back into another employ· er's qualified plan in the future. . ., • With a ·contribu<Ory traditional I'RA, only cash can be pu_l in, but with a rollover traditional IRA, if non·cash . • assets are received as part of the dis· tribution, they can· be put in directly . . (e.g., employer stock). GALLIPOLIS .- Oh10 Valley · • Distributions may ~made from Bane Corp:'.s .net mc~me for 1999 a traditional IRA rollover account at was $4.29 mtlhon: ~gam of $16,2,000 any · time after age 59. 112 free of - over the $4.13 mtlhon posted by the penally,just like a contributory tra: firm in 1998, Chairman and Chief ditional IRA. E~ec~bve Officer James L. Druley The traditi,bnal · IRA rollover s~td. . . . account provides an opportunity to . Oatley satd the amount ts an continue building assets during work· mcreas~ m net mcome of 3.9 percent. ing years. while continuing to defer Nettncome per share was $1.22, income lax until beginning to receive compared to $1, 18 in 1998. The rise distributions. of 4 cents per share represented an This continued growth could mcrease of 3.4 percent. mean the difference betwee.n living simply .and living well during "gold- · on ,~ .ears." Of course, before deciding NEW YORK (AP) _ The .which strategy best meets set objec· tive's , · it is a good idea to consult nation's two biggest tobacco compa· financial and tax advisors. nics. are boosting cig~tte prices in (Jay Caldwell-11 I cartlftld ftlllln- a move that analysts say could add as clai. planner with Raymond Jam• much as 18 cents ·per pack at the · Fl~anclal Servlcea, .441 Second ~tore. Phi!ip Morris, owner of the best' Ava., Galllpol11, 446-2125, ll\llllbtr selling . Marlboro brand, .and R.J. NASO and SIPC.) . Reynolds Tobacco Co., whtch m~kes 12:·months/ Double your minutes for 6 ·or .........,. .. rollover account, they will pay taxes in. the year they receive the distribu. lion and have the remainder to invest . as they please. 'The main benefit of paying ta'xe~ . on the distribution now is that they may be eligible for special tax treat· ment of five or IO·year averaging or capital gains treatment and ('lay a low· er tax rate than usual on the distrib· ution. Otherwise, the distribution will be taxed at' their ordinary tax over. .. ~I .r;, THE WEEK IN STOCKS ' David Letterman to undergo heart tests NEW YORK (AP) - Funriyman David Leuerman suddenly tljl1led ·serious during a taping of his talk show, telling audience members and gitcst. Regis Philbin that he will be uhdergoing a test for possible hean disease. . Lettennan, 52, was to undergo an a~giogram today. at an un!iisclosed hospital in New York. In an ·angiogram, a flexible catheter is inS.ited into ·an artery and guided to the area of the heart. then dye is injected into the catheter and an X· rdy film is made ofhean function. · • The test "could result in a clean .blll of health, medication .or other procedures," Letterman spokesman Howafd Rubenstein said. Letterman will have the angiogram performed because "he thought it prudent to do this now as a precaution," Ruben· stein added. ·. Leiterman said the worst·case st:enario would be to "oj,en daddy's rib cage ... and I don't want that." ' -· Ta.ldng "your lumps ...-...,. .t;as 1n sums University of Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble to hold winter concert ~ as i; il• ,-:'·-,...-,--,...-"';:-----------"-----'------~-----.:.....---'-----'-----------. least one solo. "We cover a wide range of periods and styles, " says Kenney. "Everyone's featured in a number · of styles." The .Jazz Ensemble is made up of nine Rio Grande Students who are chosen by audition to be part . of .t he elite group of musicians . The ensemble emphasizes impro· visation and features keyboards, percussion, woodwind and brass instruments, guitar and. bass. The ensemble prides itself not only on the composing and per· forming talents of its members, but also its abiliq to cover a wide variety of jazz styles, from old to new, with each given its own dis; .· tinct flavor. . · Kenney says this is a wonder· ful opportunity to come out and ·experience the outstanding tal· ents ,of local students. . . "We hivile everyone to come ~out," he says. He promises a night . 'o f excitement and fun. left, Larry Shong, Jame1 Thomas, Angle Harden, Don Harden, Bertha Carter, Ralph Mlller and Sharon Shoemaker. I Clover Club Awand. The 1999 Hall of Gallipolis, . Bossard Memorial Fame inductees included 'Lowell · Library,. Brown's Nationwide Instir· "Buz'' Can; W.R. "Dick" Brown,. ance, Buckeye Rural Electric, Dorothy Toler and Jackie Graham. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn, Caner's The 1999 Clover Club Award weni to Plumbing, Judy Clark • Avon, D & L Holzer Clinic. Accepting the award Family RV, Elite Look, Empire Fur· was the clinic'.s Jim Blevins. nilure· Co., Evans Moore Insurance, The formal program concluded Farmer's Bank, Firstar Bank, Friend· with the recognition of all the 4·H ly Mart of Rio Grande and 'G alli!» advisors in attendance. Each volun· lis, Gallia County Farm Bureau, Gal· leer advisor was presented a Certifi· lia County 4·H Advisors Association, cale of Recognition for their years of Gene Johnson Chevrolet/Oidsmo· service. Recognition pins were also bile, Irvin's Glass Service, Inc., Jack· given to all advisors with 5 · 40 years ie Graham, Lady Bug Floral, Mane of service. The evening ended with a Designers, McCoy Moore Funeral door prize drawing conducted by Lar· Home, Amy Miller, Norris Northup ' ry Shong, the 4·H Advisors Associa· Dodge, Inc ,, O' Dell Lumber Co., tion·Commillee president. ·. Ohio Valley. Bank, Paul Davies Jew· Special •hanks to the followitlg · elers, ~ople's . Bank, University of ' businesses and individuals who prp· 'Rio Grande, Ronnie Slone, Smith vided door prizes: Altizer Farm 51\p- Buick Pontiac, State Farm Insurance ply, AreaAgeilcyonAging . Disti;t · Johh K. Schmitt, Larry and Joyce 7, Bob Evans Sausage Shop of Rlo Shong, Style Station, Turnpike of Grande, Bob Evans Restaurant•'bf Gallip<;>lis and Village Florist. 'Jn~est'ment Viewpoint: '· ·. Submitted article ·: RIO GRANDE - A ·talented gioup of University of Rio G)'ande/Rio Grande Community college Students will be showcas· ing their unique abilities the Jazz Ensemble takes the stage for it); semiannual concert ·:The exclusive nine· member group will perform a rousing pro· gram of jazz favorites on Thurs· d;ay. January 20, at 8 p.m. in the Alphus R. Chrisfense!l' Theatre in tbe John Berry Fine and Perform· iQg Arts Center. ,. The group . will be performing a: number of delightful selections sjJch as Flamenco Sketches by .- ~iles Davis, "Jelly Roll Blues" ~>,' Charles Mingus, and "But· terfl y" by Herbie. Hancock. ' All s~ngs have been arranged by Jazz Ensemble director Christopher . Kenney, Ph.D. The Jazz Ensemble's perfor; mances are unique because eacl; member of the group showcases his or her p~rticular talents in at .or. banquet It' Canter's Cave were, from -:Galli Co~nty 4-H-advisors ;hailed for volunteer service · ;~Millio~aire' produc·e r Michael Davies wins the game.show game ~y FRAZIER MOORE • RECOGNIZED FOR SERVICE- Recognized for their years of llll'lllce 11 advlaora to the Gal· lie County 4·H organization at the recent aclvl· ADVISORS HONORED- Gallla County 4-1;1 ·catharine GHlff!aul Shaffer, Sharon Sayre, Rick advlaora honored for their yeara of earvlce lit Sheddea!l, ~ BaeYel', Jim Clark, Mary Lou the recent advlaora1 bttnqullt at canter'• Cave . !dulllna, Charyl Hubble and Angle Alderlgl. ware, from left, Pam Watha, Leah Juatlce, . forthe fourth quarter, compared to 33 cents per share m the fourth quarter of 1998. Return on assets for 1999 . was 0.88 percent, compared to 1.01 percent in 1998. All per share num· bers are 'adjusted for the 25 percent stock split that was effective April 19, 1999. OVBC owns three subsidiaries Ohio Valley Bank, Loan Central.and Jackson Savings Bank. OVB operates 16 offices in Ohio and West Virginia, while Loan Central has four con· sumer finance company offices in southern Ohio. Jackson Savi~gs Bank is located in Jackson County, Ohio. · whol~ale price the Wmston, Salem . a.nd .camel spokeswoman Jan ~mnn saiU . brands, announced the prtce nse Fn· ·Other . tobacco companies are day. ... . . . ~ expected to match the increases. The Phthp Moms mcrease of 13 Neither company comments on its cents a Jl.8Ck w~olesale, goes mlo , .pricing strategy for competitive rea· effect wnh s~tpments Mond~y, sons. But analysts said the moves spokesm~n Mtchael Pfet! satd . .. appeared aimed at boosting prof· ~eynolds 13cc~ts·per·packmcrease ltability following last year'~ steep . ts effecltve wtth Thesday shtpments, · decline in cigarette consumption . ;, · ~....:;....;...--~~. . _ ..._ ____._ __ ,,__ --"t- ..- -- -:-:- - - · · - - · - - - - ... ..-.....-~.. ·-~-----------~· - - - -..:..-...---- I - .. -~ _ _;_ _ _ _........_ _ _ _ _ _ - - -- -- · · -- - ·- . ---...4---...__ ........ �. Page 02 o &unbap ~i met ·&rnlinrl Pomeroy ~· ~ , ...........·- - ·.--- .... . oMiddleport oGalllpqlis, Ohio oPoint PleaHnt, WV Sunday, January 11, 20QO Water may help ,you fill up faster ;~ ANIWUNCU,1E.NTS By BECKY COLLINS This could only be why a bowl of cooked oatmeal, which has absorbeif · GALLIPOLIS - it 's not a bad habit, but researchers are finding that "eat· a lot of water, is more filling than a breakfast bar made with the same amoull\ , . ing" water is an even belter way to help you cut calories. Let me explain ... of oats. , · · ~. · Most foods have some water in them- some foods more than others. tn · Soup, of, course, is a good example of a water-rieh food, but most fruit$ a study in a recent issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, and vegetables are high in water content, too. Unfortunately, water content : researchers reported that foods with higher water content helped study par· isn't listed on Nutrition Facts labels, but you can find it in the U.S. Depart· • t1c1pants feel fuller while consuming fewer calories. · · ment of Agriculture's Nutrient Database (hltp://www. nal.usda.gov/fnic/cgi ~ Their conclusion: Filling up on foods with a higher water content can help binlnut_search.pi). There, you can look up specific foods for their nutrient · you reduce calories without feeling hungry. content - water is listed first. ': The researchers served meals one day a week for four 'weeks to 24 study For example, raw zucchini is 95 pei;Cent water by weight; raw tomatoe"s · parttcipants. At .lun ch, each participant ~te a .first course that consisted of are 94 percent water. Raw oranges are 87 percent water; raw apples are 8~ ' chicken rice casserole, the same casserole with a glass of w~ter, or a bowl p~t water. On the other hand, white bread is 36 percent water; toasted, .. of chicken rice soup. . . -11's 30 percent water. • . The soup was made of exactly the ingredients in the casserole plus the Gener~lly.• this is mo~e eviden~e tha~ addi~g ,more fruits and vegetablei· g.lass of water. How~ver, the participants who got the soup ate fewer caio- to your dtet ts a good thmg, espectally tf you re trymg to cut calones. r;es than the rest of t~e meal. The soup helped cutb their appetite more than (Becky Collins is Gellle Co~nly's Extension agent for family end con:: the casserole alan~ or the casserole with ,a giass .of water. eumer aclencea, Ohio State Unlvertilty.) Strong earnings may set market's course ' : 15-YEAR EMPLOYEE- Russell Potts was recognized lor 15 •years of service as an employee of the Bob Evans Farm during :the farm's al'!nual Christmas dinner at Simpson United Methodist • Church in Rio Grande. Potts Is seen accepting the· award from :Mary Cus'ck, Bob Farms Inc.'s vice presidenlfor corporate com- !munications. ' By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer · NEW YORK - In the first two weeks of 2000, th~ U.S. stock market has alternately· stumbled and soared as investors anguished over rising interest rates and inflation, yet couidn' t resist putting their money.' into the market that rewarded them so . richly in 1999. In the next few weeks, analysts say, the market may find a true direction as AmeriCa's corporations report their earnings for the fourth quarter of 1999. And if analysts are right in expecting that companies had another quarter of robust profit growth, the market's direction is likely to .be straight up, As reports flow in during the coming two weeks, "the .market's attention will shift from interest rates ·and earnings preannouncements to the powerful earnings gro~th .story of 2000," said Edward Keon, director of quantitative research at Prudential S,ecurities in New York. First CallfThomson Financial said this past week that companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 should see profits rise an average of 17.6 percent from the fourth quarter of 1998. But in a twist that mirrors the latest developments in the stock market, hut-shot technology companies are ltkeiy to ~outdone by old-fashioned industrial businesses. Keon expects technology compani ~s to post average earnings growth of l I .2 percent. Meanwhtle, the basic industry sector 1s expected . to report 39.0 percent growth, utthty companies are likely to post 2 I.5 percent growth, and ener· gy ~ompanics may see earnings dou-' ble Irom the final quarter of 1'998. That reversal of fortunes could be t~mporary. Many technology compantcs ctted Y2K computer worries for slumping sales in the second halfof 1999. Meanwhile, the basic industry sector IS facmg easy comparisons to the fourth quarter of 1998 when many companies were harnm~red by the Astan financial crisis. "Many of the tech companies will come righ[ back in the first quarter as the businesses that deferred spending last year go ahead and buy," said Joseph Abbott, senior equity strategist at 1/B/E/S International Inc., another firm that tracks earnings. Nonetheless, analysts say technology companies will face espectally tough scrutiny from investors. With many technology stocks at or near all-tim~ highs, investors may prove unwtlhng to tolerate even mild disappointment. This past week, shares of Yaboot tumbled after the company said its foun~-quari_er earnings handily beat both published estimates and the unoffici!ll "whisper number" that circulated among Wall Street traders. Even as analysts applauded the company's pe.rformance, · investors focused on Yahoo 1's warning that its growth rate will be difficult to sus· tain. The selloff was evidence of investors' nervousness about the skyhigh valuations of the technology sector, said l{ugh Johnson , chief ·investment officer at First Albany Corp., who warned that other technology stocks may be in for the same treatment on Wall Street. " If you are a growth investor who has opted ~o buy s.tocks at these valuations, you've already heard the positives," Johnson said. "Your scanner should now be tuned to the negatives." ' In the meantime, some analysts expect and encourage a shift in focus to the so-calletl value ·stocks, which . languished last year as investors poured money into technology shares. "This q~aner will serve as a· reminder that there are great nontech companies likely to make much mon- . THREE YE~RS OF SERVICE - Judy Eggleton, left, was rec· ognized for three years of service as an employee of the Bob Evans Farm during the farm's annual Christmas dinner at Simp· son United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Mary Cusick, right, Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s vice president for corporate communi· cations, maile the presentation. By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer . · NEW YORK - Stocks rose · sharply Friday, boosted by a strong earnings report tram high-tech bellwether Intel and comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan that indicate interest rates will be rising only slightly. The Dow Jones i,ndustrial average rose 140.55 to a 'new closing record of II ,722.98 1 easily topping Thursday's record. The new closing high was the Dow's third·this week and its. fourth since the start of 2000. Forthe week, the Dow rose 200.42. Broader market measures also finished with solid gains. The Nasdaq composite index rose I 07 .06 to 4,064.27, and the Standard & Poor 's 500 rose 15.47 tu 1,465.15. The Nasdaq, which dipped as much as I 0 percent below its peak last week. has rebnunded smartly in the past two sessions and is IJOW just 1.6 percent below the record high reached Jan . 3. The S&P 500, meanwhile, is just tour points below its dosing record, iea~hed Dec . 31. Technology stocks led the Dow and the Nasdaq Friday, with industry leaders Intel and Microsoft accounting for a major portion of those indexes' gainS. " We continue to have money coming into the market, and money m;1nagers are deciding that techno!, · ~gy offers the opportunity for the tggest gams,'' said Ricky Harrington , techilic.al analyst' at Wachovia Securities in Charlotte, N.C. Intel, the world 's leading computcr chtp maker, rose 12 to I03 1/16 a~cr announcing better than expecte earnings late Thursday. The company cited a surge in sales of personal computers during the back-to-school · and holiday shopping period. The company's strong report and optimistic outlook lifted rival chip maker Applied Materials, which gained II 118 to 135 5/8. Computer makers like IBM, up 1 3/8to 119 5/8, advanced as investors anticipated strong profit reports. Microsoft rose 4 7116 to 112 1/4 a day alter Bill Gates' decision to relinquish his chief executive job to company president Steve Ballmer. Analysts said the move will assure . continuity in the company's leadership. Stocks also benefited from growing confidence that inflation is not rising sharply. A speech ~y Greenspan Thursday mght convinced i · FIRST YEAR EMPLOYEE - Peggy Callihan; left, was recognlzed for herflrst year of service as an employea of the Bqb Evans' Fann during the farm·~ an_nual Christmas dinner at Simpson United Meth~lst ~hurch tn Rto Grande. Making the presentation was Mary Custck, nghl, Bob t;vans Farms Inc.'s vice presldenUor cor· p1orate communications. Personal• DI~BETIC TESTING SUPPLIES. Tnllng Suppt111 Moy 8t FREE TO Qualified Patlenta. Medicare And Private Insurance 11 Wtl· come. No HMO's. Cal , ·800·8197578. Herpa • EverCL~ Stopt Herpes Outbreaks! 96% Succeu Rate. Toll Fraa ~ 1·877-EVERCLR Info : www.eYtrdr.com ,. point and then had them discontinue' the service. What ·do you think? _ L.H., Broussard, La. DEAR LH.: If you 101•re unable to recejve the signal, you should have c notified the satellite company. If · they prov1ded the stgnai, whether or not you were there or had the ability to listen .to it is not an issue. Unless you nottfied them that you were unable_to use I t - and I doubt tha~ dd b you 1 , ecause you were testing other receivers - it is my view that you paid the bill pmpcrly. DEAR BRUCE: I mn 27 and my Or No COat. We Bill Medicare Or Your Insurance Direct. Get 2 New B,as , Prosthe ctlcs , Every Six Monlht, FREE Shipping. 1-liOO· 7~·7880. 1 START DATING TONIGHT! :.a ~~~~~~gew~f· t.::!fc :e~er r~tes 'an~ then switch off when ilie time has 1 ' ' 9:1l0-5:30. • Adul,t Male Seagle - gentle. won- 3021. (304)675·7559. !: !::~os!r!~~d~~. DivOrce- pupp~s. lie,tst shots a wormed, 740.992· 2121. Miniature Collie TriColored . Fe· mala . ,t.pprox 1 year old . (740)· 44HI118 " -arr lab, 81ac~· (304)675·6908. . Puppies. .,.sm-al-1 a-m-o-.-.1-d-,.-m-.-,.-Lh-.-,. Apso; female ' Lost and Foun.d ll 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh AucUonetrlng· c::ompltte auction service. 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RT. 588 (OLD RT. H . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tml.ltiT. QJIII Calf Set (Tht, ElL Cood.), De lml ..... Maldt tilrr (Good Cml.), l'rittltilt 'flnltdir (Ori& 'Paint; Sq. Nlil), 5lrt*U I'Mr Cupboanl (plinetl), Smil StqW Cupboanlln Ori& Ptit~ TwO lluckrt llcndtei, Early hintld Dak, Early !lmnl11idt Cltamlcd Dtm (I ()tQ on 'Rip, Dnwet ia Midtlk, I ()tQon'i!4XUJn)ll bt bvle in-otdiH I Gtmt .... Sq. N*l Chutdt.ftw, 1IWt Stlnd ~Bar, . EadJ • l'mh Bendt, Flatdi ~ .,.,. so, 'Rip, l'inlld lfalllll, Nllilllll'lad a. lf.1&lc on lniltt lJid - Scl!nl Cl]:lioanla.s illl 'Ripl, Old llcRr 11m, Old ·~ ll'llnul De!i,'SIIIII'IIItle I sands, Otblr llllc. !11r0bt, Gl•••t (~ IMlwltlt), ~ ClilmJa Piper Holder, Old rdnil oolladt, Old bp, /odr. Tn, litdlen Ulaillll, Bllitlts, Blroit. , llln, 1-' .tlbldr Dolb, Old Glatmtr; Nutr. work out fine. If there comef a lime when you are unable to do tli~t. then the home equity loan bec!>mes·,Jl · · chotce, · · wtl· h''' muc h more altracttve m!!l' mterest · t~ dlower d 'b'l' . . rate : and . 1 tls , , ~· e uctt Illy. ' · ·--·· 1 · Interested in buying or ~llin'' ~ house? Let.Bruce Williams'. "Ho~ Smart" be your guide. Pri~~i: $!4.~ plus shipping and handling: ~ (800) 994-6733. · ·;if, (S d . ,. d ' S ·.Jli · en \'our qlleStlOIIS ,..,; ma,, . .wv. . Help Wanted Environment The Family of Charles William "Buck" Dean would li/ce to thanlc everyone for their prayers, food, flowers and supf'!'rl during om: time of loss. A special . thank you to McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Gdllia County.EMS, ·Holzer Medical Center, St. Mary. ~ Hospital, Simpson Chapel and Rev. Jack Berry. Computer Proficient with Microsoft Excel. Bachelor Degree with Major in Accounting. Minimum ofTwo · Years Experience Familiarity with Inter-Company Entries a plus Send Resume to Box 492. Auto Insurance Monthiy · Payments "Problems with your driving record; OUt's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. .Call for a quote. t;lrown lnsuran~e Agency 446-1.960 5:30 Po Mo ' . . (740) 245-9880 (740) 446·0526 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-'8235 Start your business today.. Prime Shopping Center Space .. Needed Will Tra in. Call t -888· 251 ·7475. 11 o Help Wanted · Job ·Postinsg SEPTA Correctional Facility Nelsonville, Ohio Application s may be obtai ned from and returned at th e OBES office . The deadline for application for this po sting is Friday January 28, 1999. BE SURE TO INDICATE FOR WHICH POS!TlON YOU ARE APPLYING ON THE APPUCA TION FORM. Learning Lab Instrucor-futl Position 1: time Work Schedule : 2:00p.m . ~ 10:00 p.m. · Monday through Friday Hourly Rate: $10.86 @ hour Minimum Quatlrtcattons: Valid Ohio teaching in Adult Basic Literacy Education ot teaching e ~<perience . Knowledge of comp·uter h a rdware , software and operating Certificate. Experi e n c e Skill s and Abilities : Abilit'y to administer and score the Tests of Adult Basic Educ.ation. Knowlcdg~ ..... lillltl .... tl. . Clt/tlill••,..Gil Ollr brucebrucewil•~· 'Iiams. com. Questions of general illttrtst will be answertd in future )I of GED. Knowledge and ability to work with various software including Windows 95 and Windows NT. Ability to maintain a local area network. Ability to Organize. prepare and te"!ch from daily . lesson plans for individuals, small groups and large groups. Ability to work independently . Skill in oral and writ~en ~ommunications. ' . ·~················· 2: Transportation Monitor -part Position t'ime Work Schedule: Hourly Rate: 2:00 p.m. to 6:00p.m. Monday through Friday $7 . 37 @ bou,r Minimum Quaiiflcallons: Valid Ohio drivers license and good driving record. High School diploma or GilD required. Summary of dull~s: Oper.ates a 15 passenger yan, transporting . re~idents to j'ob · sites, · for Interviews, appointments and for other faCility business . Must be able to make minor repairs to assist with vehic:;le mai . ntenan~e. Must be able to Serenity House serves Victims of domestic viqlence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Mollohao Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ll3f3B-<)173 or 446- ?===~====~ Classes Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Teen Jazz, Teen Flag Pi=ltty' Fellure ~ Fo1 Computer, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. · 446-8677 (740) 245-9880 ( ) 40 4 4 6 05 1 -c).i.):;?:ljr.;;:h';~-r.;:~2:::;6:-;:-'il II , Night University Of Rio Grande VS . Cedarville College January 18, 2000 7:30P.M. Pick up your complimentary tickets at O'Dell Lumber · Company 61 Vine St. Gallipolis 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy . French City Mall Antiques Crafts & Collectiblas 350 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis Store Wide Sale.:. . Jim. 12th. · 16th 10% · 20% off on seleCted items, Discounted Items & more Saturoay 22 10:00 am-2:00pm Unbelievably Low Prices On All Furniture, Linens, TVs, Etc. Cash & Carry Only 990 State Route 160 Two Grave Lots At Qhlo Valley Memory Gardena . .Good Location In Veterans Section $385.00 Valued at $t ,600.00. Call446·0711i Aller 5:00P.M. For More ~S~p~~i~g~ll~~=~~~~6~1~~~f~:za~~~44~6~·2342 Or 992·~156 • available at affordable r~te. • I.Ill,.~-=WIIIII~ !MI . . . ' polis. PCA & LPN Pooillona Fo1 A Local Home Health Agencv. Train- DATA ENTRY • National Billing Ing Available, Good Pay. Reliable Seeks A Full IPan Time Medical Transportation Is A Mu&t. App ly Biller. .Salary At $46K Per Year. At: 2M Upper Rive r Road , Gam- PC Required. No Experience · WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has openings in Meigs County: ·. +++++++++++++++++++ 1) 33 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over Position 3: Cook-on call required; · · Work Schedule: Works as nee(jed . 2) 25 hrs/Wk: 8 pm · 8 am SaVSun; Hourly Rate: $7.59@ hour 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes): hours scheduled Minimum Qualtllcatlons: High School diploma as needed; or GED required. At least one year's experience in We are searching for compassionate professionals institutional food service . with a team vision and a desire to teach per~onal 1 and community skills to Individuals with mental Summary of dulles: Responsible f~H preparation retardation. The work environment is informal and and serving of meals to residents . Must assist in the rewarding. The re,quirements are: high school supervision of residents working in the dining roa·m dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good ~nd kitchen. · Also assists in the .daily accountability driving experience and adequate automobile of inventory, invoices, meals served, and various insurance coverage. B.C.S, offers comprehensive documentation. Ability to fiJJ.in for absent training in the field of MR/DD. Starting salary: personnel and ability to perform duties without $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify su'pervision is required , · position of interest and send resume Io: P.O. Box SEPTA Correctional Facility is o Dr.ug-Free 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604. All applications must , Workptac.e and an Equal Opportunlly be post-marked by 1/26/00. Equal Opponunity Employer. ~~------------~E~m~~I~o~er~-~------------..1 Lynch Agency 1lo ~ 'RI Adlatilellft ., 1-800· complete reports, job site verifications, trip logs, and other reports . Must be able to direct activities of residents and to enforce facility rules . Help Wanted Call for a quote Ronnie Lynch Nutr. Melt ratty lt1tittJtirC lim Mont.\', PO::. Box 5Q3,' Elfirs, FtQJ."' Annually. Coli 291·4ti83Dtpl. fl09. systems . ACCOUNTANT IBMAS400 Baton Classes Instructor World Class Twirler Jill Georges 22 Locust St., Gallipolis AUCTION Public Salt and Auction · LEMLEY's"AUCTION 150,000 Immediate Openings For CNA , DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY · LARGE PUBLIC FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 6:30 •o.r Third Avenue , available OH 45631 110 OH. Auto Technician 5 Years Experl· ence Auto Mechanic 2 Years Ex· perlenee Rate Of Pay Is Nagotl· able Hours 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Paid 825 Third Avenue Ga~lpolis, Gallpol~ . EMERG ING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Mall· tance Immediately. If Vou Hlvt A PC Vou Can Earn $25 ,000 To to the Athen s Office:: of the O hio Bureau of E11Jployment Ser vices. Co~ple"t e j o b de sc riptions are 740-992-64.19 TDD #1-600· 750-0750 . Equal Housin'ji Opportunity IH1. PT 1FT Professional Glamour Picture • Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, RE: Advertising Sales Rep Comlort Air, Help Wanted aa8--491·1224, www.work<oOut•Of· your-home .com ·.t.VONI All Areesl To Buy or Sell. 'Must have good CommunicatiOn , skills • Must have good driving f8COfd & Provide own Transportation 'Must have ability to be a TEAM Htlpar NHdtd, Mechanically In ~ cllnecl. WIU Train. Appty In Person Botwttn 9 A.M. & 10 A.M. At ASSEMBLY AT HOllEtt Crall&, Toys. Jewelry. Wood , Sewing , Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·BOO• 795-0380 El!l. t201 (24 HNl). To Workt 110 Help Wll'lttd .e -u LLETIN .BOARD ..Water's Edge Of Syracuse . Taking Applications For .'. 1 Bedroom Apartment Seniors. disabled, handicapped Range, refrigerator, NC, on-site laundry, community room, 24 hour maintenance providee Clill or Come By Our Office Located At · 2070 St. Rt. 124 Office Hours ,' Mon. 10-3 Thurs. 10-3 · Offers Top Salary Commensurate, with experienCe. Benefits inchJde 401K, Health & Lite Insurance, e Mileage. S&nd Resume & 5alary History to : HMNS/UHC, PO Box t042 Proclo<vllte, Ohio •sees 110 NO Vou Connecled? Internet Users Wanted! $350 ·1800 mee• 1·663-681-6750 www D'lOOfrtthatstyn rom Card of Thanks Complete Site · Pn:puation Land Clearing, Buanena, Footcn, · Diu:hing, Ponds, Topooll, dtivcway stone,, peral truckina. onow n:moval Call w (740) 446-7903 Apartments for Rent 201 Stewart Avenue , Worth!· ngton, KY 41183, Or Fax To 808836-9617. actlon·now.com BrocHures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & SupplieS Provided! Rush Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Bolt 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . ~ Submit RHumt At Gatllpollt Arby 'a Of-Mall To Cartee Land Oevelopmant, Inc . dba Arby'a , net Users Wanted! $350 ·$800 I Week 1·888-718·4944 www.take- Betty E. Jones 9/9!29 -1!16!61 P~o. Phontt 740·388·9516 , If You Have No Variable Experience Please Don't Apply. Complate Household Or Estates! Any T~pe Of Furniture , Appllanc· es, Antique's, Ele. Also Applalsal A\'Onue, In f.-oving Memory Wife & Mother Recorded Message) 1·800-8548469 El<l. 5046. Ohio 740-379·2720. Wanted. to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, DiamondS, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterllf'lg, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second '* ABlY' S RESTAURANT M&N. AQEMENT OPfORTUN!TIII (All Ltvtl') AVAILABLE. Rapid Expanilon Taking Plac::e In Trl· Slllt Artl . Good Pay And Bent· fltl . Reataurant ExperltnC:a A Gallipot~. Availablei 740·379·2720, <WouU!Li% 'I'o '17itJn.(, CROSS POINTE · APARTMENTS l Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dty b'efort the •d 11 to run, SSO reward· lost Jan. 11th, Brltta· ny spaniel, "Rusty' , Hockingport area, Medlana dog tag. 330·334· I ~tr(jraiM/na i Middleport & VIcinity All Ylrd Stlto lluot Bo Plltd In Australian 3366. ,7olin. '"'· !J{oud(_ 440 Pomeroy, Help Wanted $800 "Ot.Jalilicatlons must inclUde; Energetic. Ro6fJOOsiblo, Caring and PrOYide Quality Care. Lab & 8oard01 Coe llpoll$. (740)·4411-!1292 440 ·10:00 o.m. Stturdty, (700~-44 1 2 shepherd : two pups: 740-992· !-.11f.l. 'lie 1flllil1,,.'W. ~ ' Frlday.~­ ·Free Mixed Pups to good home. 110 'Home Helltn RN ·s...,.,.,1... 'lmmodO!Ia Opening tor FT. RN SI.I>8Ni601 in Gallia County. Ia to "'"· Sunclly tdlllon · 2:00p.m. Good Homo, 740-256-8284. Sunda-. a Monday edition· Rlchlrd w. Clay-you need to gaf Puppies. Aonweller 'mlx . 740-742-· 1:OIIpm F~day. hold of the famlty Law Master In . 2036. '* ..,_. ., .... day btl<><wlllt td /tl. D Sunday, January 16,2000 Help Wlnted WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! (24 H1. AlJ. Ylrd '"'" llutl Btl>old tn . -. DE &PitH£: 2:00 p.m. Five Amer ic an Spit z Puppies. Fret 110 Gallipolis & VIcinity Free to ,good home. ( 30o4 )615- Free Lop - Eared Aabbil To '(!times -~entintl Yard Sate derful wJchildren, lOves to hunt. IIIIJ"""" •' following the report. Americatt Express gained 3 112to 159 1/2 ana J.P; Morgan.rose 5 3/16 to 128. : Optimism aboyt earnings extend{ ed beyond the technology $CCtoq Lands' End rose 2 7116 to 17 5/lfi after ')Vall Street anal~sts nQted thai in' spite of s1uhiptifg' sal~' in II\~ ~ghtj " week holiday shopping season, prof• its improved. . ~ . J..ucent Te~hnologies dec,lined ~ 1116 to 53 3/16 in heavy trading ami~ rumors that the ·Securities ano Exchange Commission was investii gating the company's · accouritin~ practices. Lucent officials -said the~ were unaware of any investigati!J~ and the SEC. would not confirm o; deny an inquiry. ·, Th~ market's gains wer.e broad based. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by an 8-tO· 7 margin on the New·York Stock Exchange and, by a 4-to-3 margin on the Nasdaq. ! NY~E composite volume totalee I :~3 btlhon shares, compared witf 1 I .25 billion in the previous.session. 1 · The Russell 2000 indeK of small.. ; er companies rose 6.37 to 507.56. : Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stoc~' average rose 0.7 percent. Germany'' . Xetra DAX tndex rose 3.1 . percent 1 34680. · E-111ail to: Items. $1 .00 ba.g Jill every ~""frtlllil,lllfim 1111hJIItt .. w,u 1111/j . . . 1111""'""" 1luiai. f-1111 gr.Jfdw. . Spa:ltii!Maqt. 6rnjdfool, ..,_, tl . , 9bdltm. 11M ,_MItlic f-tl. $1p'd''! t{ptU Ill tlic 4rfl jfw&nfor iMirj,fllll~ lilfwN. '1MitQ,. 1M .,.,.~WHI 7·1 i 740-592·1842 Quality clothlnQ and household 70 Found Ohio License Plate In Gal· .. ~ I lind th 1 1 . ' for es~ 8-~w r~es, It sehoems to w~k loanmeh.. h •so ave 1• 1me-equuy 'cent w , bottc ints currentthyon . y .59 · per· 11 · ' I havea aI)IOD goesdebt up of to pnme. credit card $4 000 d · fi · · . ' '~n tn tVe ~b~lhs the mterest on thts amoun~wtll mcrease 10 14 ~;rcent. A.~ I better, otT with the orne . equny loan,_ which is deducttble, or the credtt card loans? -C.M., Topeka Kan , . ' ' as ~:;:! 1~-~~l:lse ~in~ equ~ d' · eep P aymg t . ere,/ card roulette and · ~et new car . sat the teaser rates, thtngs will 9 West Stinson, Athens Card of Thankl Intermediate crude for February ister Bijan Namdar Zanganeh said he "Thirty-dollar oil is going to have deltvery oti seltled up $1.33 at $28.02 anticipates a six-month extension, .to be inventory-d_riven," the analyst l a barrel on the New York Mercantile while Kuwait ahd Saudi Arabia indi- · said. ";Ilte news ts out on OPEC-~ Exchange .,..... jumping 16 percent for cated Thursday it cduld go through that's a )mown quantity. The the week and su'J)assing the previous 2000. · · .unknown is what happens in the near nin~-y~ar high reached in No.vember. OPEC \"ill vote on the length ·of term. with supply." . . :; 1 . Its a btg move,,and w_c ve.seen · anextensionatitsMarch27meeting. Key mvenlory reports will ti~ close to fo.~r dollars ~atn m the last AlsO underpinning the rally were released a day later than usual next lew ~ays, . satd Chrts Sta~ros, an the season's first subnormal temper- ~eek - Wednesday and Thursday. analys~. tor Pmne Webber m New aturcs . in ·. the northeastern United mstead of Tuesday and Wedn~sday York. Most of It seems to be dnv~n States, the major heating oil-cori- - d~e to the Monday obse1="ance of by what OPEC has come out and satd suming region. Parts of New En land Martm Luther King Jr. Day> clearly - that they would extend the saw wind-chill factor temperatu!s f February heating oil rose '4.53 cuts beyond March." minus 20 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit~ cents to 73.81 ceQts ·a gallon; Feb~FU· Meettng tn Vtenna, the market conditions certain to send demand ary unleaded gasoline rose 3.25 cents momtonng commme,e ot the Orga- soaring. · · to 7.4.52 cents a gallon; February npt· mzatmn ot the Petroleum Exporttng After hurdling the $27 d 528 ural gas rose 7 cents to $2.322 per Countnesagrced to strongly recom- barriers in a single day, oil~~ $JO a 1 ~000 cubic f~et. mend that the 10-month-oid .produc- liarrel may'be just around the Coffee pnces fell 5 percent ,on uon cutbacks be contmucd beyond • Stavros says it. de n~orner. technically inspired trading; despite .a thetr scheduled March 3I exptratton. whether world and U.S.' ~ sus ~~~ · Iack of fresh news. M;arch coffee sc1; The e~tenston could be longer continue 10 fall, 'since OPEC'spaeci- tied down 5.80 cents to $1~ 127S, a than expected, whtch helped a~cel~r- sion an extending cuts takes the spec- pound on the Co~ee, Sugar.~ Coed~ ate the pnce runup. lraman Oti.Mtn· ulative factor out of the rally. . Exchange in New York.. ·:, ~ in our life?_ K K ·via e-mail DEAR ·K K . think that you are doing well If r'h' ad 10 guess I would . · majority of the money • bet that the is be'mg eame . d bYyou· an d 1·•th'mk that bears some consideration. If our husband chooses to go the "star~ing artist" route 1 thin.k that's fine 85 long· as you agre~ 10 it. Over a long periad of time it mi ht he ""'tter 10 tum the art t'nto an avgocatt'on~. DEAR BRUCE· I am constant} . I' 'th d't ards I aky -To 'tb\1 Thrih Shoppe Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In Your Area. Cau For Mor• :i;. a year combined. I comtributc 6 percent to a 401 (k} program which matches 50 cents on the <)ollar. My hus band ts· a self-employed artist and puts $50 a month in an SEP. I also put $H)() a month into a regular savings account whtch we do touch when things gel tight. We also take $50 a t•1onth from our chec~ing accouin to . buy mutual funds. We would eventually hke. t.o use thts invested mon· b ey ~o uy a home. We .owe $10,500 on a low-interest school loan $1 500 · on our car and our rent is' $5JO a month . .My question is, are we sav- t Glen Paulk WiU Not Be Rtspon· llbll For Any BIUI Madt By An· yone Other Than MyHI. Glen Paulk MASTECTOMY Supptlos AI Lilllt ~;~~.!:..dis~~~.i~~~~~?.~,.. ~~!~.,~..e'"~J~::,.P.!~..~~~! ~~~Y.".!~~~~~perly paiq ~· DEAR BRU~E: . My children gave. me a s~tellue dtsh, a receiver and mstallauon for tny birthday. I called. the pho ne company to have the pr,ovtderh tum on the service. I could· n 1l!e1I e vo1ume up to a decent lev· e). ' After three dtfferent recetvers were Installed, which took over a month, thts . problem still P,ersisted. The techmctan advtsed me· to return the re~etver to the store'and g.et one , t , by . adlfoeren manu.acturer. I d1d, and It solved lhe problem. In the meantime_,I have been hilled for satellite scrv1ce stncc day one. After com- •Are vou contulld, In 1 crltll, dO you need haaUng? Ltt'l Prayl Clod grot lhlngo w11en people come together In prayer. Do you want answer&? FrM Prayerll Sand me your requ111a and 1 SASE lo: Believing In God for Victor;, Mo. R. Moyhugh, EI03 Co· lonlal Rd. Bldwll, Olt •5111 • ' ~unba!' Giveaway 40 60 [ Oil prices hit 9-year high at $28 per barrel By DAVE CARI;'ENTER AP ~us~ness W{iter • . · Otl prtces roared 5 percent htgher to a n.ew nine-year high Friday, t'oppmg $28 a barrel for the first time si~ce 1991 and the Gulf War. The gam came afterOPECremoved vtrtually ail doubt tl wtll extend tis agreement on lowered productton for several more months. Fng1d weather.m the northeastern Untted States also contrtbuted to a sharp rise in crude ·as well as gasoline, heating oil and natural gas futures . . . In other markets, coffee pnces sank to a stx-wcek tow and soybeans m?ved significantly higher for a thtrd consecuuve day. . Crude climbed as high as $28.10 a barrel, the highest since Ja~: 16, 199 I, ·before the Alhed rtuittary strtkes on Iraq that brought about an end to the Gulf War. · 005 elnglea .lontght. Call .toll fret 1· 1100-766-~. Oidonoion 6176 . . The Wilshire Associates Equ~y! Index - which represents the com•' bined market value of all NYSE,: · American and Nasdaq issue,s - rosC: $298 29 btl !ton durtng the week to; . $13.795 tnlhon. A year ago }pe tndex• was $11.451 tnlhon. · . . is likely to many mvestors the· Fed raise rates no more than a quarter-percentage point at the next Federal Open Market Com.mittee meeting an Feb. 1-:!:. Although rate increases are usually. troublesome, market .watchers said th~y were impressed that Greenspan indicated he won't let inflation get in the way of a surging U.S. economy. '.'Greenspan has demonstrated that' he understands the world has changed and that he doesn't intend to do anything scary to the market," said Charles Pradilia, chief investment strategist at SO Cowen Securities. "We are comfortable with Greenspan's comments because it shows he is not behind the curve, and won't· let inflation raise its mighty head." The .latest economic data released Friday once again showed inflation remains under control. The government said consumer prices rose by 0.2 percent in December, slightly below forecasts. Exciuding energy prices, the gain was just 0.1 percent. The report was the latest confirmation that fears about accel· crating inflation remain unfounded. The Dow's financial stocks rose 30 Announcements lnlo•mallpn. 1-SOO·ROMANCE , Ext.8735. Why wolt? Start mooting Ohio ey for many years," Keon said. This past week, the technologydominated Nasdaq composite remained the most volatile of U.S. market indexes, but rounded out the week with substantial gains. The. Nasdaq, which dipped 10 perce~ below its record high last week, ·il now just 1.6 percent below its peak\( ••• For the week, th~ Nasiijlq rose!( 181.65 points. A gain of 107.!16 Fli.; day left tlie index ai 4,06ll.27. ·· :; The Dow Jones industrials ros~ 200.42 during the week. The blue;; chip index rose 140.55 on Friday t~ finish the week at 11,722.98, a new: record high. . :: The Standard & Poor's 500 rose ~ 23.68 over the course of the week;• adding 15.47 on Friday to -finish at; .... I ,465 .15. . ·~ . ~The Russell 2000 index of small: er companies rose )9.25 during the week. A gain of 6.37 on Friday left the index at 507.56. Stocks· soar on positive economi·c ' news ClaSSifieds - Section ' • �. Page 02 o &unbap ~i met ·&rnlinrl Pomeroy ~· ~ , ...........·- - ·.--- .... . oMiddleport oGalllpqlis, Ohio oPoint PleaHnt, WV Sunday, January 11, 20QO Water may help ,you fill up faster ;~ ANIWUNCU,1E.NTS By BECKY COLLINS This could only be why a bowl of cooked oatmeal, which has absorbeif · GALLIPOLIS - it 's not a bad habit, but researchers are finding that "eat· a lot of water, is more filling than a breakfast bar made with the same amoull\ , . ing" water is an even belter way to help you cut calories. Let me explain ... of oats. , · · ~. · Most foods have some water in them- some foods more than others. tn · Soup, of, course, is a good example of a water-rieh food, but most fruit$ a study in a recent issue of the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, and vegetables are high in water content, too. Unfortunately, water content : researchers reported that foods with higher water content helped study par· isn't listed on Nutrition Facts labels, but you can find it in the U.S. Depart· • t1c1pants feel fuller while consuming fewer calories. · · ment of Agriculture's Nutrient Database (hltp://www. nal.usda.gov/fnic/cgi ~ Their conclusion: Filling up on foods with a higher water content can help binlnut_search.pi). There, you can look up specific foods for their nutrient · you reduce calories without feeling hungry. content - water is listed first. ': The researchers served meals one day a week for four 'weeks to 24 study For example, raw zucchini is 95 pei;Cent water by weight; raw tomatoe"s · parttcipants. At .lun ch, each participant ~te a .first course that consisted of are 94 percent water. Raw oranges are 87 percent water; raw apples are 8~ ' chicken rice casserole, the same casserole with a glass of w~ter, or a bowl p~t water. On the other hand, white bread is 36 percent water; toasted, .. of chicken rice soup. . . -11's 30 percent water. • . The soup was made of exactly the ingredients in the casserole plus the Gener~lly.• this is mo~e eviden~e tha~ addi~g ,more fruits and vegetablei· g.lass of water. How~ver, the participants who got the soup ate fewer caio- to your dtet ts a good thmg, espectally tf you re trymg to cut calones. r;es than the rest of t~e meal. The soup helped cutb their appetite more than (Becky Collins is Gellle Co~nly's Extension agent for family end con:: the casserole alan~ or the casserole with ,a giass .of water. eumer aclencea, Ohio State Unlvertilty.) Strong earnings may set market's course ' : 15-YEAR EMPLOYEE- Russell Potts was recognized lor 15 •years of service as an employee of the Bob Evans Farm during :the farm's al'!nual Christmas dinner at Simpson United Methodist • Church in Rio Grande. Potts Is seen accepting the· award from :Mary Cus'ck, Bob Farms Inc.'s vice presidenlfor corporate com- !munications. ' By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer · NEW YORK - In the first two weeks of 2000, th~ U.S. stock market has alternately· stumbled and soared as investors anguished over rising interest rates and inflation, yet couidn' t resist putting their money.' into the market that rewarded them so . richly in 1999. In the next few weeks, analysts say, the market may find a true direction as AmeriCa's corporations report their earnings for the fourth quarter of 1999. And if analysts are right in expecting that companies had another quarter of robust profit growth, the market's direction is likely to .be straight up, As reports flow in during the coming two weeks, "the .market's attention will shift from interest rates ·and earnings preannouncements to the powerful earnings gro~th .story of 2000," said Edward Keon, director of quantitative research at Prudential S,ecurities in New York. First CallfThomson Financial said this past week that companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 should see profits rise an average of 17.6 percent from the fourth quarter of 1998. But in a twist that mirrors the latest developments in the stock market, hut-shot technology companies are ltkeiy to ~outdone by old-fashioned industrial businesses. Keon expects technology compani ~s to post average earnings growth of l I .2 percent. Meanwhtle, the basic industry sector 1s expected . to report 39.0 percent growth, utthty companies are likely to post 2 I.5 percent growth, and ener· gy ~ompanics may see earnings dou-' ble Irom the final quarter of 1'998. That reversal of fortunes could be t~mporary. Many technology compantcs ctted Y2K computer worries for slumping sales in the second halfof 1999. Meanwhile, the basic industry sector IS facmg easy comparisons to the fourth quarter of 1998 when many companies were harnm~red by the Astan financial crisis. "Many of the tech companies will come righ[ back in the first quarter as the businesses that deferred spending last year go ahead and buy," said Joseph Abbott, senior equity strategist at 1/B/E/S International Inc., another firm that tracks earnings. Nonetheless, analysts say technology companies will face espectally tough scrutiny from investors. With many technology stocks at or near all-tim~ highs, investors may prove unwtlhng to tolerate even mild disappointment. This past week, shares of Yaboot tumbled after the company said its foun~-quari_er earnings handily beat both published estimates and the unoffici!ll "whisper number" that circulated among Wall Street traders. Even as analysts applauded the company's pe.rformance, · investors focused on Yahoo 1's warning that its growth rate will be difficult to sus· tain. The selloff was evidence of investors' nervousness about the skyhigh valuations of the technology sector, said l{ugh Johnson , chief ·investment officer at First Albany Corp., who warned that other technology stocks may be in for the same treatment on Wall Street. " If you are a growth investor who has opted ~o buy s.tocks at these valuations, you've already heard the positives," Johnson said. "Your scanner should now be tuned to the negatives." ' In the meantime, some analysts expect and encourage a shift in focus to the so-calletl value ·stocks, which . languished last year as investors poured money into technology shares. "This q~aner will serve as a· reminder that there are great nontech companies likely to make much mon- . THREE YE~RS OF SERVICE - Judy Eggleton, left, was rec· ognized for three years of service as an employee of the Bob Evans Farm during the farm's annual Christmas dinner at Simp· son United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Mary Cusick, right, Bob Evans Farms Inc.'s vice president for corporate communi· cations, maile the presentation. By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer . · NEW YORK - Stocks rose · sharply Friday, boosted by a strong earnings report tram high-tech bellwether Intel and comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan that indicate interest rates will be rising only slightly. The Dow Jones i,ndustrial average rose 140.55 to a 'new closing record of II ,722.98 1 easily topping Thursday's record. The new closing high was the Dow's third·this week and its. fourth since the start of 2000. Forthe week, the Dow rose 200.42. Broader market measures also finished with solid gains. The Nasdaq composite index rose I 07 .06 to 4,064.27, and the Standard & Poor 's 500 rose 15.47 tu 1,465.15. The Nasdaq, which dipped as much as I 0 percent below its peak last week. has rebnunded smartly in the past two sessions and is IJOW just 1.6 percent below the record high reached Jan . 3. The S&P 500, meanwhile, is just tour points below its dosing record, iea~hed Dec . 31. Technology stocks led the Dow and the Nasdaq Friday, with industry leaders Intel and Microsoft accounting for a major portion of those indexes' gainS. " We continue to have money coming into the market, and money m;1nagers are deciding that techno!, · ~gy offers the opportunity for the tggest gams,'' said Ricky Harrington , techilic.al analyst' at Wachovia Securities in Charlotte, N.C. Intel, the world 's leading computcr chtp maker, rose 12 to I03 1/16 a~cr announcing better than expecte earnings late Thursday. The company cited a surge in sales of personal computers during the back-to-school · and holiday shopping period. The company's strong report and optimistic outlook lifted rival chip maker Applied Materials, which gained II 118 to 135 5/8. Computer makers like IBM, up 1 3/8to 119 5/8, advanced as investors anticipated strong profit reports. Microsoft rose 4 7116 to 112 1/4 a day alter Bill Gates' decision to relinquish his chief executive job to company president Steve Ballmer. Analysts said the move will assure . continuity in the company's leadership. Stocks also benefited from growing confidence that inflation is not rising sharply. A speech ~y Greenspan Thursday mght convinced i · FIRST YEAR EMPLOYEE - Peggy Callihan; left, was recognlzed for herflrst year of service as an employea of the Bqb Evans' Fann during the farm·~ an_nual Christmas dinner at Simpson United Meth~lst ~hurch tn Rto Grande. Making the presentation was Mary Custck, nghl, Bob t;vans Farms Inc.'s vice presldenUor cor· p1orate communications. Personal• DI~BETIC TESTING SUPPLIES. Tnllng Suppt111 Moy 8t FREE TO Qualified Patlenta. Medicare And Private Insurance 11 Wtl· come. No HMO's. Cal , ·800·8197578. Herpa • EverCL~ Stopt Herpes Outbreaks! 96% Succeu Rate. Toll Fraa ~ 1·877-EVERCLR Info : www.eYtrdr.com ,. point and then had them discontinue' the service. What ·do you think? _ L.H., Broussard, La. DEAR LH.: If you 101•re unable to recejve the signal, you should have c notified the satellite company. If · they prov1ded the stgnai, whether or not you were there or had the ability to listen .to it is not an issue. Unless you nottfied them that you were unable_to use I t - and I doubt tha~ dd b you 1 , ecause you were testing other receivers - it is my view that you paid the bill pmpcrly. DEAR BRUCE: I mn 27 and my Or No COat. We Bill Medicare Or Your Insurance Direct. Get 2 New B,as , Prosthe ctlcs , Every Six Monlht, FREE Shipping. 1-liOO· 7~·7880. 1 START DATING TONIGHT! :.a ~~~~~~gew~f· t.::!fc :e~er r~tes 'an~ then switch off when ilie time has 1 ' ' 9:1l0-5:30. • Adul,t Male Seagle - gentle. won- 3021. (304)675·7559. !: !::~os!r!~~d~~. DivOrce- pupp~s. lie,tst shots a wormed, 740.992· 2121. Miniature Collie TriColored . Fe· mala . ,t.pprox 1 year old . (740)· 44HI118 " -arr lab, 81ac~· (304)675·6908. . Puppies. .,.sm-al-1 a-m-o-.-.1-d-,.-m-.-,.-Lh-.-,. Apso; female ' Lost and Foun.d ll 80 Auction and Flea Markel Bill Moodlspaugh AucUonetrlng· c::ompltte auction service. Buy and sell e&tates . Ohio License 17693, wv 1338, 74D-992·9707. Wedemeyer' s Auction Service, 1847. 90 •Ill'. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 . Wanted To Buy: Used Mobile Homes, 740·4•6 -0175, 304-675· 5985. EM PLOYMENT SERVICES Apartments for Rent ~ • Son & Brother John .Paul Accepting Applications. 1 Bedroom Apartments, Total Electric; Central Air Elderly (62 or older) . Disabled Handicapped '·Eligibility Based on Income Handicapped Accessibility ~ase Gall (740) 992.. 3055·. ·TDD# (800) 855-2880 Office Hours Monday - Friday ' 8:00 am to 12 Noon · •= ·Equal Housing Opportunity (J.P.) Jones, Jr. 5/1!49 -1114(90 Sadly Missed · John Paul, Sr;, Joanie, Jimmy, Jackie, Joyce, Jeff &Juanita · 110 $2,000 Help Wanted WEEKLY! MailinO 400 . 3701 H 438. Start Immediate~. $45,000 !Year IPotentlall Doctors Need People! Process Medical Claims From Home, We Train . MUST Own Computer. 886·332- 5015 Ext 1700 .Ually. Announcement Inc. .. E(jie Your Still .Looking Good At . Announcement 50 . Happy Birthday . Love Ya & Girls . ' EOE At cepUng AppHcaUons For Home Healing Driver 's, Weekends 011, Paid Time Oil, tn· aura nee And 4011< . Must Have Atlean Class B COL With Tank Endorsements. Send Replies To: CLA 490 clo Gallipolis Dally Tr lb· une, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH45631 . A ATTN: Qwn A Computer? Put It player U& • 75 Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training W..kday .dtti!OS 8 to 5M·f. Aha evtni"1J' , .woei<onds. • Classes for bolh doss Aand BLk1111t • finoncinl tlld funding tMII1ablt •ased on tiJtlbl!ty · '91" pluctmtitl 011 Class Attttilli"'J' li<tnsod tho Ohio "il.Pmtmtlll of H~hway Salety Marlttta, Ohio 45750 Cantad Ed Adoms 1-800-648-3695 or (7401373-6213 Ext. 338 .y Holidays. Apply In Person At Ea11 Auto Sel'\lice, Sidwell , OH 4~14 , Shirley Spears, 304-675·1429. Earn $112 ·$3521n 1 Day, Plus Free Pictures. tnvlte Your Friends To Your Home For A Party. 600-426-6383. 110 ARE YOU CONNECTED? Inter- TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2000 ii"'~r...u'"".a COLLECTIBLES AUCTION "'"''"' 8580 ST. RT. 588 (OLD RT. H . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tml.ltiT. QJIII Calf Set (Tht, ElL Cood.), De lml ..... Maldt tilrr (Good Cml.), l'rittltilt 'flnltdir (Ori& 'Paint; Sq. Nlil), 5lrt*U I'Mr Cupboanl (plinetl), Smil StqW Cupboanlln Ori& Ptit~ TwO lluckrt llcndtei, Early hintld Dak, Early !lmnl11idt Cltamlcd Dtm (I ()tQ on 'Rip, Dnwet ia Midtlk, I ()tQon'i!4XUJn)ll bt bvle in-otdiH I Gtmt .... Sq. N*l Chutdt.ftw, 1IWt Stlnd ~Bar, . EadJ • l'mh Bendt, Flatdi ~ .,.,. so, 'Rip, l'inlld lfalllll, Nllilllll'lad a. lf.1&lc on lniltt lJid - Scl!nl Cl]:lioanla.s illl 'Ripl, Old llcRr 11m, Old ·~ ll'llnul De!i,'SIIIII'IIItle I sands, Otblr llllc. !11r0bt, Gl•••t (~ IMlwltlt), ~ ClilmJa Piper Holder, Old rdnil oolladt, Old bp, /odr. Tn, litdlen Ulaillll, Bllitlts, Blroit. , llln, 1-' .tlbldr Dolb, Old Glatmtr; Nutr. work out fine. If there comef a lime when you are unable to do tli~t. then the home equity loan bec!>mes·,Jl · · chotce, · · wtl· h''' muc h more altracttve m!!l' mterest · t~ dlower d 'b'l' . . rate : and . 1 tls , , ~· e uctt Illy. ' · ·--·· 1 · Interested in buying or ~llin'' ~ house? Let.Bruce Williams'. "Ho~ Smart" be your guide. Pri~~i: $!4.~ plus shipping and handling: ~ (800) 994-6733. · ·;if, (S d . ,. d ' S ·.Jli · en \'our qlleStlOIIS ,..,; ma,, . .wv. . Help Wanted Environment The Family of Charles William "Buck" Dean would li/ce to thanlc everyone for their prayers, food, flowers and supf'!'rl during om: time of loss. A special . thank you to McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Gdllia County.EMS, ·Holzer Medical Center, St. Mary. ~ Hospital, Simpson Chapel and Rev. Jack Berry. Computer Proficient with Microsoft Excel. Bachelor Degree with Major in Accounting. Minimum ofTwo · Years Experience Familiarity with Inter-Company Entries a plus Send Resume to Box 492. Auto Insurance Monthiy · Payments "Problems with your driving record; OUt's speeding tickets, etc. Same Day SA-22's issued. .Call for a quote. t;lrown lnsuran~e Agency 446-1.960 5:30 Po Mo ' . . (740) 245-9880 (740) 446·0526 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-'8235 Start your business today.. Prime Shopping Center Space .. Needed Will Tra in. Call t -888· 251 ·7475. 11 o Help Wanted · Job ·Postinsg SEPTA Correctional Facility Nelsonville, Ohio Application s may be obtai ned from and returned at th e OBES office . The deadline for application for this po sting is Friday January 28, 1999. BE SURE TO INDICATE FOR WHICH POS!TlON YOU ARE APPLYING ON THE APPUCA TION FORM. Learning Lab Instrucor-futl Position 1: time Work Schedule : 2:00p.m . ~ 10:00 p.m. · Monday through Friday Hourly Rate: $10.86 @ hour Minimum Quatlrtcattons: Valid Ohio teaching in Adult Basic Literacy Education ot teaching e ~<perience . Knowledge of comp·uter h a rdware , software and operating Certificate. Experi e n c e Skill s and Abilities : Abilit'y to administer and score the Tests of Adult Basic Educ.ation. Knowlcdg~ ..... lillltl .... tl. . Clt/tlill••,..Gil Ollr brucebrucewil•~· 'Iiams. com. Questions of general illttrtst will be answertd in future )I of GED. Knowledge and ability to work with various software including Windows 95 and Windows NT. Ability to maintain a local area network. Ability to Organize. prepare and te"!ch from daily . lesson plans for individuals, small groups and large groups. Ability to work independently . Skill in oral and writ~en ~ommunications. ' . ·~················· 2: Transportation Monitor -part Position t'ime Work Schedule: Hourly Rate: 2:00 p.m. to 6:00p.m. Monday through Friday $7 . 37 @ bou,r Minimum Quaiiflcallons: Valid Ohio drivers license and good driving record. High School diploma or GilD required. Summary of dull~s: Oper.ates a 15 passenger yan, transporting . re~idents to j'ob · sites, · for Interviews, appointments and for other faCility business . Must be able to make minor repairs to assist with vehic:;le mai . ntenan~e. Must be able to Serenity House serves Victims of domestic viqlence call 446-6752 or 1-800·942-9577 Mollohao Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ll3f3B-<)173 or 446- ?===~====~ Classes Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Teen Jazz, Teen Flag Pi=ltty' Fellure ~ Fo1 Computer, Professional Individual and Business Tax Preparation ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 735 Second Ave. · 446-8677 (740) 245-9880 ( ) 40 4 4 6 05 1 -c).i.):;?:ljr.;;:h';~-r.;:~2:::;6:-;:-'il II , Night University Of Rio Grande VS . Cedarville College January 18, 2000 7:30P.M. Pick up your complimentary tickets at O'Dell Lumber · Company 61 Vine St. Gallipolis 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy . French City Mall Antiques Crafts & Collectiblas 350 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis Store Wide Sale.:. . Jim. 12th. · 16th 10% · 20% off on seleCted items, Discounted Items & more Saturoay 22 10:00 am-2:00pm Unbelievably Low Prices On All Furniture, Linens, TVs, Etc. Cash & Carry Only 990 State Route 160 Two Grave Lots At Qhlo Valley Memory Gardena . .Good Location In Veterans Section $385.00 Valued at $t ,600.00. Call446·0711i Aller 5:00P.M. For More ~S~p~~i~g~ll~~=~~~~6~1~~~f~:za~~~44~6~·2342 Or 992·~156 • available at affordable r~te. • I.Ill,.~-=WIIIII~ !MI . . . ' polis. PCA & LPN Pooillona Fo1 A Local Home Health Agencv. Train- DATA ENTRY • National Billing Ing Available, Good Pay. Reliable Seeks A Full IPan Time Medical Transportation Is A Mu&t. App ly Biller. .Salary At $46K Per Year. At: 2M Upper Rive r Road , Gam- PC Required. No Experience · WANTED: Buckeye Community Services currently has openings in Meigs County: ·. +++++++++++++++++++ 1) 33 hrs/wk: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over Position 3: Cook-on call required; · · Work Schedule: Works as nee(jed . 2) 25 hrs/Wk: 8 pm · 8 am SaVSun; Hourly Rate: $7.59@ hour 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes): hours scheduled Minimum Qualtllcatlons: High School diploma as needed; or GED required. At least one year's experience in We are searching for compassionate professionals institutional food service . with a team vision and a desire to teach per~onal 1 and community skills to Individuals with mental Summary of dulles: Responsible f~H preparation retardation. The work environment is informal and and serving of meals to residents . Must assist in the rewarding. The re,quirements are: high school supervision of residents working in the dining roa·m dlploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good ~nd kitchen. · Also assists in the .daily accountability driving experience and adequate automobile of inventory, invoices, meals served, and various insurance coverage. B.C.S, offers comprehensive documentation. Ability to fiJJ.in for absent training in the field of MR/DD. Starting salary: personnel and ability to perform duties without $5.50/hour. Interested applicants need to specify su'pervision is required , · position of interest and send resume Io: P.O. Box SEPTA Correctional Facility is o Dr.ug-Free 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604. All applications must , Workptac.e and an Equal Opportunlly be post-marked by 1/26/00. Equal Opponunity Employer. ~~------------~E~m~~I~o~er~-~------------..1 Lynch Agency 1lo ~ 'RI Adlatilellft ., 1-800· complete reports, job site verifications, trip logs, and other reports . Must be able to direct activities of residents and to enforce facility rules . Help Wanted Call for a quote Ronnie Lynch Nutr. Melt ratty lt1tittJtirC lim Mont.\', PO::. Box 5Q3,' Elfirs, FtQJ."' Annually. Coli 291·4ti83Dtpl. fl09. systems . ACCOUNTANT IBMAS400 Baton Classes Instructor World Class Twirler Jill Georges 22 Locust St., Gallipolis AUCTION Public Salt and Auction · LEMLEY's"AUCTION 150,000 Immediate Openings For CNA , DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY · LARGE PUBLIC FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 6:30 •o.r Third Avenue , available OH 45631 110 OH. Auto Technician 5 Years Experl· ence Auto Mechanic 2 Years Ex· perlenee Rate Of Pay Is Nagotl· able Hours 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Paid 825 Third Avenue Ga~lpolis, Gallpol~ . EMERG ING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance Billing Mall· tance Immediately. If Vou Hlvt A PC Vou Can Earn $25 ,000 To to the Athen s Office:: of the O hio Bureau of E11Jployment Ser vices. Co~ple"t e j o b de sc riptions are 740-992-64.19 TDD #1-600· 750-0750 . Equal Housin'ji Opportunity IH1. PT 1FT Professional Glamour Picture • Send Resume to: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, RE: Advertising Sales Rep Comlort Air, Help Wanted aa8--491·1224, www.work<oOut•Of· your-home .com ·.t.VONI All Areesl To Buy or Sell. 'Must have good CommunicatiOn , skills • Must have good driving f8COfd & Provide own Transportation 'Must have ability to be a TEAM Htlpar NHdtd, Mechanically In ~ cllnecl. WIU Train. Appty In Person Botwttn 9 A.M. & 10 A.M. At ASSEMBLY AT HOllEtt Crall&, Toys. Jewelry. Wood , Sewing , Typing ... Great Pay! CALL 1·BOO• 795-0380 El!l. t201 (24 HNl). To Workt 110 Help Wll'lttd .e -u LLETIN .BOARD ..Water's Edge Of Syracuse . Taking Applications For .'. 1 Bedroom Apartment Seniors. disabled, handicapped Range, refrigerator, NC, on-site laundry, community room, 24 hour maintenance providee Clill or Come By Our Office Located At · 2070 St. Rt. 124 Office Hours ,' Mon. 10-3 Thurs. 10-3 · Offers Top Salary Commensurate, with experienCe. Benefits inchJde 401K, Health & Lite Insurance, e Mileage. S&nd Resume & 5alary History to : HMNS/UHC, PO Box t042 Proclo<vllte, Ohio •sees 110 NO Vou Connecled? Internet Users Wanted! $350 ·1800 mee• 1·663-681-6750 www D'lOOfrtthatstyn rom Card of Thanks Complete Site · Pn:puation Land Clearing, Buanena, Footcn, · Diu:hing, Ponds, Topooll, dtivcway stone,, peral truckina. onow n:moval Call w (740) 446-7903 Apartments for Rent 201 Stewart Avenue , Worth!· ngton, KY 41183, Or Fax To 808836-9617. actlon·now.com BrocHures! Satisfaction Guar· anteedl Postage & SupplieS Provided! Rush Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT 5, Bolt 1438, ANTIOCH, TN . ~ Submit RHumt At Gatllpollt Arby 'a Of-Mall To Cartee Land Oevelopmant, Inc . dba Arby'a , net Users Wanted! $350 ·$800 I Week 1·888-718·4944 www.take- Betty E. Jones 9/9!29 -1!16!61 P~o. Phontt 740·388·9516 , If You Have No Variable Experience Please Don't Apply. Complate Household Or Estates! Any T~pe Of Furniture , Appllanc· es, Antique's, Ele. Also Applalsal A\'Onue, In f.-oving Memory Wife & Mother Recorded Message) 1·800-8548469 El<l. 5046. Ohio 740-379·2720. Wanted. to Buy Absolute Top Dollar: All U.S. Sit· ver And Gold Coins. Proofsets, DiamondS, Antique Jewelry, Gold Rings, Pre-1930 U.S. Currency, Sterllf'lg, Etc. Acquisitions Jewelry - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 15'1 Second '* ABlY' S RESTAURANT M&N. AQEMENT OPfORTUN!TIII (All Ltvtl') AVAILABLE. Rapid Expanilon Taking Plac::e In Trl· Slllt Artl . Good Pay And Bent· fltl . Reataurant ExperltnC:a A Gallipot~. Availablei 740·379·2720, <WouU!Li% 'I'o '17itJn.(, CROSS POINTE · APARTMENTS l Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the dty b'efort the •d 11 to run, SSO reward· lost Jan. 11th, Brltta· ny spaniel, "Rusty' , Hockingport area, Medlana dog tag. 330·334· I ~tr(jraiM/na i Middleport & VIcinity All Ylrd Stlto lluot Bo Plltd In Australian 3366. ,7olin. '"'· !J{oud(_ 440 Pomeroy, Help Wanted $800 "Ot.Jalilicatlons must inclUde; Energetic. Ro6fJOOsiblo, Caring and PrOYide Quality Care. Lab & 8oard01 Coe llpoll$. (740)·4411-!1292 440 ·10:00 o.m. Stturdty, (700~-44 1 2 shepherd : two pups: 740-992· !-.11f.l. 'lie 1flllil1,,.'W. ~ ' Frlday.~­ ·Free Mixed Pups to good home. 110 'Home Helltn RN ·s...,.,.,1... 'lmmodO!Ia Opening tor FT. RN SI.I>8Ni601 in Gallia County. Ia to "'"· Sunclly tdlllon · 2:00p.m. Good Homo, 740-256-8284. Sunda-. a Monday edition· Rlchlrd w. Clay-you need to gaf Puppies. Aonweller 'mlx . 740-742-· 1:OIIpm F~day. hold of the famlty Law Master In . 2036. '* ..,_. ., .... day btl<><wlllt td /tl. D Sunday, January 16,2000 Help Wlnted WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN· MENT REFUNDS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! (24 H1. AlJ. Ylrd '"'" llutl Btl>old tn . -. DE &PitH£: 2:00 p.m. Five Amer ic an Spit z Puppies. Fret 110 Gallipolis & VIcinity Free to ,good home. ( 30o4 )615- Free Lop - Eared Aabbil To '(!times -~entintl Yard Sate derful wJchildren, lOves to hunt. IIIIJ"""" •' following the report. Americatt Express gained 3 112to 159 1/2 ana J.P; Morgan.rose 5 3/16 to 128. : Optimism aboyt earnings extend{ ed beyond the technology $CCtoq Lands' End rose 2 7116 to 17 5/lfi after ')Vall Street anal~sts nQted thai in' spite of s1uhiptifg' sal~' in II\~ ~ghtj " week holiday shopping season, prof• its improved. . ~ . J..ucent Te~hnologies dec,lined ~ 1116 to 53 3/16 in heavy trading ami~ rumors that the ·Securities ano Exchange Commission was investii gating the company's · accouritin~ practices. Lucent officials -said the~ were unaware of any investigati!J~ and the SEC. would not confirm o; deny an inquiry. ·, Th~ market's gains wer.e broad based. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by an 8-tO· 7 margin on the New·York Stock Exchange and, by a 4-to-3 margin on the Nasdaq. ! NY~E composite volume totalee I :~3 btlhon shares, compared witf 1 I .25 billion in the previous.session. 1 · The Russell 2000 indeK of small.. ; er companies rose 6.37 to 507.56. : Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stoc~' average rose 0.7 percent. Germany'' . Xetra DAX tndex rose 3.1 . percent 1 34680. · E-111ail to: Items. $1 .00 ba.g Jill every ~""frtlllil,lllfim 1111hJIItt .. w,u 1111/j . . . 1111""'""" 1luiai. f-1111 gr.Jfdw. . Spa:ltii!Maqt. 6rnjdfool, ..,_, tl . , 9bdltm. 11M ,_MItlic f-tl. $1p'd''! t{ptU Ill tlic 4rfl jfw&nfor iMirj,fllll~ lilfwN. '1MitQ,. 1M .,.,.~WHI 7·1 i 740-592·1842 Quality clothlnQ and household 70 Found Ohio License Plate In Gal· .. ~ I lind th 1 1 . ' for es~ 8-~w r~es, It sehoems to w~k loanmeh.. h •so ave 1• 1me-equuy 'cent w , bottc ints currentthyon . y .59 · per· 11 · ' I havea aI)IOD goesdebt up of to pnme. credit card $4 000 d · fi · · . ' '~n tn tVe ~b~lhs the mterest on thts amoun~wtll mcrease 10 14 ~;rcent. A.~ I better, otT with the orne . equny loan,_ which is deducttble, or the credtt card loans? -C.M., Topeka Kan , . ' ' as ~:;:! 1~-~~l:lse ~in~ equ~ d' · eep P aymg t . ere,/ card roulette and · ~et new car . sat the teaser rates, thtngs will 9 West Stinson, Athens Card of Thankl Intermediate crude for February ister Bijan Namdar Zanganeh said he "Thirty-dollar oil is going to have deltvery oti seltled up $1.33 at $28.02 anticipates a six-month extension, .to be inventory-d_riven," the analyst l a barrel on the New York Mercantile while Kuwait ahd Saudi Arabia indi- · said. ";Ilte news ts out on OPEC-~ Exchange .,..... jumping 16 percent for cated Thursday it cduld go through that's a )mown quantity. The the week and su'J)assing the previous 2000. · · .unknown is what happens in the near nin~-y~ar high reached in No.vember. OPEC \"ill vote on the length ·of term. with supply." . . :; 1 . Its a btg move,,and w_c ve.seen · anextensionatitsMarch27meeting. Key mvenlory reports will ti~ close to fo.~r dollars ~atn m the last AlsO underpinning the rally were released a day later than usual next lew ~ays, . satd Chrts Sta~ros, an the season's first subnormal temper- ~eek - Wednesday and Thursday. analys~. tor Pmne Webber m New aturcs . in ·. the northeastern United mstead of Tuesday and Wedn~sday York. Most of It seems to be dnv~n States, the major heating oil-cori- - d~e to the Monday obse1="ance of by what OPEC has come out and satd suming region. Parts of New En land Martm Luther King Jr. Day> clearly - that they would extend the saw wind-chill factor temperatu!s f February heating oil rose '4.53 cuts beyond March." minus 20 to 30 degrees Fahrenheit~ cents to 73.81 ceQts ·a gallon; Feb~FU· Meettng tn Vtenna, the market conditions certain to send demand ary unleaded gasoline rose 3.25 cents momtonng commme,e ot the Orga- soaring. · · to 7.4.52 cents a gallon; February npt· mzatmn ot the Petroleum Exporttng After hurdling the $27 d 528 ural gas rose 7 cents to $2.322 per Countnesagrced to strongly recom- barriers in a single day, oil~~ $JO a 1 ~000 cubic f~et. mend that the 10-month-oid .produc- liarrel may'be just around the Coffee pnces fell 5 percent ,on uon cutbacks be contmucd beyond • Stavros says it. de n~orner. technically inspired trading; despite .a thetr scheduled March 3I exptratton. whether world and U.S.' ~ sus ~~~ · Iack of fresh news. M;arch coffee sc1; The e~tenston could be longer continue 10 fall, 'since OPEC'spaeci- tied down 5.80 cents to $1~ 127S, a than expected, whtch helped a~cel~r- sion an extending cuts takes the spec- pound on the Co~ee, Sugar.~ Coed~ ate the pnce runup. lraman Oti.Mtn· ulative factor out of the rally. . Exchange in New York.. ·:, ~ in our life?_ K K ·via e-mail DEAR ·K K . think that you are doing well If r'h' ad 10 guess I would . · majority of the money • bet that the is be'mg eame . d bYyou· an d 1·•th'mk that bears some consideration. If our husband chooses to go the "star~ing artist" route 1 thin.k that's fine 85 long· as you agre~ 10 it. Over a long periad of time it mi ht he ""'tter 10 tum the art t'nto an avgocatt'on~. DEAR BRUCE· I am constant} . I' 'th d't ards I aky -To 'tb\1 Thrih Shoppe Thursday. Monday thru Saturday Have Fun Meeting Eligible Singles In Your Area. Cau For Mor• :i;. a year combined. I comtributc 6 percent to a 401 (k} program which matches 50 cents on the <)ollar. My hus band ts· a self-employed artist and puts $50 a month in an SEP. I also put $H)() a month into a regular savings account whtch we do touch when things gel tight. We also take $50 a t•1onth from our chec~ing accouin to . buy mutual funds. We would eventually hke. t.o use thts invested mon· b ey ~o uy a home. We .owe $10,500 on a low-interest school loan $1 500 · on our car and our rent is' $5JO a month . .My question is, are we sav- t Glen Paulk WiU Not Be Rtspon· llbll For Any BIUI Madt By An· yone Other Than MyHI. Glen Paulk MASTECTOMY Supptlos AI Lilllt ~;~~.!:..dis~~~.i~~~~~?.~,.. ~~!~.,~..e'"~J~::,.P.!~..~~~! ~~~Y.".!~~~~~perly paiq ~· DEAR BRU~E: . My children gave. me a s~tellue dtsh, a receiver and mstallauon for tny birthday. I called. the pho ne company to have the pr,ovtderh tum on the service. I could· n 1l!e1I e vo1ume up to a decent lev· e). ' After three dtfferent recetvers were Installed, which took over a month, thts . problem still P,ersisted. The techmctan advtsed me· to return the re~etver to the store'and g.et one , t , by . adlfoeren manu.acturer. I d1d, and It solved lhe problem. In the meantime_,I have been hilled for satellite scrv1ce stncc day one. After com- •Are vou contulld, In 1 crltll, dO you need haaUng? Ltt'l Prayl Clod grot lhlngo w11en people come together In prayer. Do you want answer&? FrM Prayerll Sand me your requ111a and 1 SASE lo: Believing In God for Victor;, Mo. R. Moyhugh, EI03 Co· lonlal Rd. Bldwll, Olt •5111 • ' ~unba!' Giveaway 40 60 [ Oil prices hit 9-year high at $28 per barrel By DAVE CARI;'ENTER AP ~us~ness W{iter • . · Otl prtces roared 5 percent htgher to a n.ew nine-year high Friday, t'oppmg $28 a barrel for the first time si~ce 1991 and the Gulf War. The gam came afterOPECremoved vtrtually ail doubt tl wtll extend tis agreement on lowered productton for several more months. Fng1d weather.m the northeastern Untted States also contrtbuted to a sharp rise in crude ·as well as gasoline, heating oil and natural gas futures . . . In other markets, coffee pnces sank to a stx-wcek tow and soybeans m?ved significantly higher for a thtrd consecuuve day. . Crude climbed as high as $28.10 a barrel, the highest since Ja~: 16, 199 I, ·before the Alhed rtuittary strtkes on Iraq that brought about an end to the Gulf War. · 005 elnglea .lontght. Call .toll fret 1· 1100-766-~. Oidonoion 6176 . . The Wilshire Associates Equ~y! Index - which represents the com•' bined market value of all NYSE,: · American and Nasdaq issue,s - rosC: $298 29 btl !ton durtng the week to; . $13.795 tnlhon. A year ago }pe tndex• was $11.451 tnlhon. · . . is likely to many mvestors the· Fed raise rates no more than a quarter-percentage point at the next Federal Open Market Com.mittee meeting an Feb. 1-:!:. Although rate increases are usually. troublesome, market .watchers said th~y were impressed that Greenspan indicated he won't let inflation get in the way of a surging U.S. economy. '.'Greenspan has demonstrated that' he understands the world has changed and that he doesn't intend to do anything scary to the market," said Charles Pradilia, chief investment strategist at SO Cowen Securities. "We are comfortable with Greenspan's comments because it shows he is not behind the curve, and won't· let inflation raise its mighty head." The .latest economic data released Friday once again showed inflation remains under control. The government said consumer prices rose by 0.2 percent in December, slightly below forecasts. Exciuding energy prices, the gain was just 0.1 percent. The report was the latest confirmation that fears about accel· crating inflation remain unfounded. The Dow's financial stocks rose 30 Announcements lnlo•mallpn. 1-SOO·ROMANCE , Ext.8735. Why wolt? Start mooting Ohio ey for many years," Keon said. This past week, the technologydominated Nasdaq composite remained the most volatile of U.S. market indexes, but rounded out the week with substantial gains. The. Nasdaq, which dipped 10 perce~ below its record high last week, ·il now just 1.6 percent below its peak\( ••• For the week, th~ Nasiijlq rose!( 181.65 points. A gain of 107.!16 Fli.; day left tlie index ai 4,06ll.27. ·· :; The Dow Jones industrials ros~ 200.42 during the week. The blue;; chip index rose 140.55 on Friday t~ finish the week at 11,722.98, a new: record high. . :: The Standard & Poor's 500 rose ~ 23.68 over the course of the week;• adding 15.47 on Friday to -finish at; .... I ,465 .15. . ·~ . ~The Russell 2000 index of small: er companies rose )9.25 during the week. A gain of 6.37 on Friday left the index at 507.56. Stocks· soar on positive economi·c ' news ClaSSifieds - Section ' • �• r • Page 04 • 6anh41 ltimftl-6tnlinrl 110 Help wam.cr DENTAL BILLING S1S ·$45 /Hr Denial BMIIng-..., C NHdl "*'Pie To p,...,... Modi· . cal Claims From Homo. Tl11inlng PnMdo<l. Muol Own Compular. 1· ~=1 141 e.t. 410. DrMit • """"""""' -TI'IEOIOIW. PDIIfNlE, .. T I - L VERY Cot••• • , . _ . Low- --lYA- OTR PolilloN $1Q,DDO IOHIII (1/EII'I' I YIAIISI liiJIIHow COL (A) KLLMT- IIOCH26-IIIIa 1112 110 MaJor Marketing Firm s..t<o Prr, EnthutlltUc And Profeaalanal Selt Sllrlert To Work AI Mer· chendiJera In The Chllllcolhe, Galipolil, Now Boolon And Jack· ton ArtM. Fltalblo Houro, E•col· !tnt Ply, Will Bt Working With Dl1playa And Interact Wlth All L...lt 01 lollJ1agomonL ROQunments : A Computer, email Addrtaa , tntarnet, Mlcrosolt Word A.nd E•c•l And Tranapon•tk)n . Training Provldtd. Fall Resume To 100-1&4·1812 ·Rtf: DTV -1011112 . EDE MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E•cel· lent S S $ I Procesalng Claims From Home. Full Training Provid· ed. CoMputer Required . Call Modi·Proo Toll Free. 1·888-313· '11008 Ed. 31 25. Drivers: 2 WHk Paid COl TrainNo Cr1<111? No Problomi Earn Up To $32,000 1111 Yr. W lfuU Btnt1110. Apply On ·lint At: www"lr· drlvers.com Or Call h817-230· 6002 PAM.'ll1naport Both Ashland, KY & Golilpojla, OH Area. Opportunity For Advance· ment And E11celtent Blneftl Pldc· age Available Mutt HIYI A Drtv· tr's License And Be At Uatl 18 Yeera Of Age. Wt Are E.O.E . And Drug Free Work Plact. Ap· ply In Person On Thurtday 1120/ 00 With Drivers License And SO· clal Security Card At BOt Hoods Creek Pike, Ashland, KY •1101 Between 9 A.M. ·11 A.M . And 1 P.M. ·3 P.M. NO Phone lnlalll-. Llceneld Pr'lctlcal Nuraea. Ex~ cellent opportunity to join ll'lt lOng term neatrh care fleld. Aotlt~ lng elilll&. lntarmedlate cara ctn· tar. West VIrginia Llcenae rt ~ qulred . Point Pleasant Canter, Genesis EldtrCart, State Routt 62, Aouta 1, Bo11 326, point Pleasant. WV 2SSSO. EOE. Cerlillod Nuntt Aldoo. Rotating ahllta. Intermediate cart canter. Wtat Virginia Certification rt· ctUirad. Point P11111n1 Canter, 9tatt Route 02, Routt 1, Box 326, Poino Pte..ant, WV 21550. Owner Operators • Butler Truck· ing Company Has Vour Road To Succenl 80% Of Gross Revenue. 9tit To $1 .10 Per Mile -All Milnl We Supply: Platts. Permits, C&L InsUrance. Comdata Fuel Card w /Advances, Fuel & Road Taxes. No Aoe Rttlflctlons Oo Your Equipment Flatbed. No • Forced Olspalch. Call Don .i.t; 1· 800-li2 1·2437. Par1-T1me X-Ray Tech For A Mo· bile X·Ray Company Evenings Ancf Weekends. Call 1·800·999· 9708. Planned ParenthOOd of Southeast Ohio Is In search of a physician/ cltnlclan 10 provide family planning services In our Jackson and Gallla offices. Interested candidates &hall have a current Ohio license and· sensitive to reproductive cholc•s. Submit letter of •nterest and ra&LJma to· Planned Pir· anthood -of Southeast Ohio. Ann: Frank Myers, D 0 : 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701. Emall:ppseoOfrognet.net EOE/ ESP Moma Wanted : America's *1 Home Business MOms Work At Home, FrM Coosatte. 1·888·613· S27~. Ltadlng lnduatrlal ComPany 01· taring Entry -Level Poaltlont In Help Wanted ,Part.tlme Babysitter needed 3d/ ;wk In my Apple Grove ,WV, hamt for toddler May call/or leave mt&&ago/(304)576-9955. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E•ctl· ltnt Income . Full Training. Com· puter Required. Call Midi Works Toii·Frtt IOO·S40·6333 Eat. 2301 . Ing. No Exp Nltded. NO Money, 110 Help Wentld Olf:fo (OTR Only) Col; www.~lm. com Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NMd 7 Ladies To Stii Avon, 740· 446-33S8. NHd A Job? Work For Yourself. Be A Dittributor For Flowers Baking Co. Pick-Up Application At 101 Jackson Pike 2 To 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, Ask For Don Waners. · 110 Help Wentld Position A.valtablt: FOREMAN. Mull Bt Talented, Atilt To Make OecisiOns, Want A Permanenl Job, Work Well With People And Poueu Exceplional Aoollf"9 51<11~ (3- Ta~. DtmtnAion· 11. Single Ply Rubbtr, Tin). Wt Are An Eatabllshed Company, The Work I& Local. PWi io Good, Bonuses Paid. If You Are looking For A Good. Stable Job • Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Entern A.ve .. Gallipolis, OH .cse31. Ann Foreman PoSitiOn Position ,Available : ROOFING FOREMAN. Must Be Talented, Able To Make Deci&ions, Want A Permanent Job, Work Well With People. And Possen Eaceptlonat Roollng Skills Demenslonal. Single Ply Wt Are An Established The Work Is Local\ Pay Boi'IUSfiS Paid II You Are I For A Good, Stable Job • Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1"03 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, OH ~5631 , Attn: Foreman Position. Postal Jobs $48,323 .00 Yr. Now Hiring -No E~~:perience -Paid Traming ·Great Benefits , Call 7 Oays 800.429-3660 E•t J-365 PrpduCI!on SUIMNIIQ( RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson General Hospital has an opening lor two full time Rad1olo· gist Tachnolog1st with benefits . Mldmght Shill with posstble evenings. Interested applicants may call (304)372·2731, ext. 264, lor more Information. EOE. NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue· cea& Guaranteed. High Pro(aln f low Carba. Eat All Day, .. Melt Awayl 970-870·2828 Bellin , inc .. a leading national manufacture' of athJetlc uniforms, has an Immediate need for a sewing plant supervisor at our new facility In Tuppers Plains, Ohio Tt)e successful candidate will have responsibility lor supervisIng 12·24 hourly sewmg opera· CANA tors for a start-up Satellite sewmg Jackson General Hospital has an facility. Responslbil!l1es will In· opening lor a full lime Certified elude hiring and !raining of new operators, the eJfectlve utilization Registered Nurse Anesthetist with benellts :·tnterest applicants · of personnel and equipment to niay call (304)372-2731 eMf. 313 meet schedule requirements.• and for more lnlormat1on. EOE. resolving production problems Qualified candidates should have Secretary Needed For A Gal!lpo· a background In the sawing Inlis Area Business. Part-Time. Apdustry w1th e~eperlence in a superproximately t 5 a20 Hours Per visory position We offer a comWeek. May Work Into Full -Time petitive pay and benefits package. Must Be Sell Starter & Enjoy . Please send a resume with salary Working With The P!Jbtlc Previhistory to : Betlln, Inc .. 1441 ous Office Experience Preferred. Marion Rd., Columbul, OH Send Flesumes To : P 0 Box 43201, Attn: Super:vltor Poala 1ttl9, Gaiii>Oiis, Oli-45631 . lion. Own A Computar1 Put HTo Worki ~ ·$75 /Hr. PT 1FT 1-888-881-6750 WWW DX)n.,nMtsfyo PPm POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR. INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813·3585, EXT 14210. I A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 DAYS fell. inC. toe. Reel Estate Gen1r11 iluoy Phyolciano Olllco neodo Qttlco Monogor, CPT ICDO Electronic Filing Coder wlminl · r!tum of 3 yro OICPirlel'fCI. Elfl)fri• ence Wllh medlctl manager a plus . Send Rttumta In cart or: EB13, Point Plaa18nt Regltttr, 200 Main St .. Pt: Pil'loant, wv a FO 110 Help Wanted 110 Help W1nted 110 ovt- Southea•tern Water Company lito in mtri<Ol· WELDEit APPRENTICE W~ Train In All Phattl 01 Weld· C1ll 740·992· lng. Excelltnt Pay Plul Grtal ttuaugf\ ThurSday, Mldtcal N.calion Btntlitsl Must 3:30-e:OOpm. · • Bo HS Dlpiomo Grad, At: 19 • START YOUR CAREER: LEARN 31. Mutt~Reiocala. But e Pay. To Oriva The •etg Riga• 14 Day Colt 1-80Q>S33- 1857.:.. · _ _ __ TEMPORARY ~ELP NEEDED Carpet Cleaning Gtl your 1at chtck In 1 wetk lnattad of 2. Large Ohio Company located In tlflga and GaUia coun1r.. a htvt openings. No axptrlenca ntctl· tary. Will work wllh our equip· ment. Duo to heavy wort< 1o0t1 you muot slart irnmtdiatoiy. Cali: lion· 6pm Monday . and Tu11day. · (7<10)-44HI835 WANTED: Buckeye Community Services Currently Has Openings In Meigs Counrv: t ) 33 Hrs /Wk: 8 A.M. Sat Thru 6 AM Mon; Sleep-Over Req~red; /Sun; 3) Em,rgoncy ReiioljSub&tilutos): Hours Scheduled As Needed; We Are Searching For Compas· slonale Professionals Wllh A Team Vision And A Deaire· To Teach Personal And Communlry Skills To Individuals Wllh Mental Fletardatlon. The Work Environ· ment Is Informal And Rewarding. The Requlramsnts Are: High School Dfploma IGED, Valid Orlv· er's License, Three Years Good Driving Experience And Ader quate Automobile ineurance Covorege. B.C.$. Offart Compro· henslve Training In .The Field Of MR/00. Slartln~ Salary: $S.SO I Hour. Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Send Reeuma To: P.O. Box 604-, Jackson, OM 45840 ·060~ . Ali Applications Must Be Pool· Marked By t/26100. Equal Opporluniiy Employtr. CLERICAL SpECIWJIT· Qaltll • Jackson ·Mtlgs Trtitment Altlf· Aatlves To Street Crime Program Henry E. Cleland Jr ..••..•• ;••••. tTASC). Full·Time Position Wilh Competitive Salary And County £mployee Bentflll. AIIOCiltll Degreo Or Equivalent Plua Aolal· I'd Ellperience JGallla County Aesldency /Valid Drivers Ll· ~enae. Office ICrerlcal, Account· lng, Word Proceaalng I Spreadoheata. AbiNty To .Ttpe 50 IVorda Par Minute. IIEIPONII· (llLITlEI: Conduct All Cioricai I Qtctptlon Atpecta Of Tilt Ollict, Clata Entry; Aotill Adrolnial111tlvt A$Sialanr With Preparation Ot Fiscal Reports. Sand Raaumtt to G·J·M TASC, P.O. So• 88, Galiipoilo. OH 4~831 Or FAX To 7~0-~46·789~ By Janutry 31, ~· ECE IAA Employer. ' • ' ! 1!10 W1ntedTo Do , TRISH SHYOER ..................................M 1 JOHNNIE RUSSEU......................... ~-- Caregiver In Your Home For El· derly Parton, 5 Days A Wee.k, 71160-388-9783. A t Ctnt PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100,000 +/Yr • ALL CASH ! Local S1t11. Free Info. This Is Not A Job. $5,1100 R~. 1. 11110-997·9668 Ext. 1!55 (24 Hrs) AVAILABLE VENDI NO ROUTE 10 ·30 Locatio ns. $~K ·S9K. E•· Cllltnl Income - ALL CASHI Finance Avail able. 1·800-380· 261S ·(24 Hrs.) :Clre Rm., Formal Entry Viow Ct. 2.3 Ac. MIL $22,900 also 5 Ac. MIL $25,900.-Beeutlful location jull off Cllarolaia Lk. Dr. ~~=~~·~--------------1 Houttclaening, 1 Story· $40.110; 2 MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr. Storlea $80.00 Have References! Call Teri, Leave Mesaage, 7~0· 3e&-9oe5 Lorge 2 sty. 7~;•:· 1/2 baths, new :~~~~~1 insulation. lol flower garden. Pomeroy $45,0Dil. 1 Roofing, Roof Repairs and Siding. Reasonable Rates . Free Esli· lftatos. Fully insured (740)·245· .341. L88Ve Meuagel 1.5 story, 3BR, 28A, eat In kttt:han, LR W/""" carpet. Ubrary, lot ~oor laundry, ceramiC flooring, heat pump & CA. copper plumbrng. Huge covered porch-on the ~ont. Quaiily conatructkln & much morel15 minutes to Holzer Hotpltal. VLS. 3Ac. MIL i3oa LAROE STOCKED FISHING LAKE. 33 Acrot more or tass. Comfortable mobile home. Park like area may be used aa a camp ground or build new homes NEW AUTOMATED Home Su&i· ness . Quickly Earn A Full-Time 210 . BuBin"s Income With Spare ·Time Effort. Internet Required No Selling. UnOpportunlly limited In coma. Cali 800·821. Its ·S45 Per Houri Country's 4889 For Automated P8rsenta· l.totl Estal>ished Medical /Oental tion. BUIIra Software Company Na.ds People To Procets Clalma From PEPSI /CO~E IFAITO. LAY Home . Training Provided. Must SNACK AND SODA VENDING • O!Vn Compuler. 1·800·223·1149 ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ E¥!.423. INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· INOTICEI bHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. LENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 . recommends that you do bu&l· EXT. 303. ni11 wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through thl lnall until you have Investigated LUXURY HOME under eonetruction. Located In a ~ious area in Green Twp. s min. lrom Holzer Hospital. 5 bednns.. 4 balht, Fonnli entry w/Skylignt & cetltedral ceiling, dining rm., liVing rrn • corNonient also commercial business VLS ktt.. ook 'cablnata, 111 floor laundry, Muter sutte on 1Sl floor 448-8806. ir<:iudlng a super balh rm. & closet. 4 Bedrrn8., 2 bath& on 2nc( floor. 24'>124' family rm. epprox. 4,000 oq. ft. Beartlfui 3 acre ravtnocl lot and live otrum. would be my plaaaure .to VIrginia 448-68()6 BRICK Take Action Today!! Make Man· ey Tomorrowll Hamaworktrl Needed For Alltmbly, Cltrlc:al , Mall Proceulng Jobl . For Fr11 In formation /Application Write : Charnn, Boll 522-A, Marion, C JOI'IT¥-VCR M l'llll111T111ATH The Moment acrt~ AU~ CIIIAIWITEID. l o - •any P<alororlce. .............................. 992·2259 u--- f o.t.....,.,,.. OOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDEOI GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· 310 t NO CBih For Remaining Paymonlt On Property Sold I Mortgaglli Annulllesi Setllementoi lmmo· diato Cuot..lll •Nobody Stall Our Prien." National Contract Buyers 800-~90 ·0731 Ext. 101 www.nationalcon~actbuyert .oom $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Famlllot Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollan, To HelP Minimize Their Tlllll. Write Immediately: Windfalls, 647-A SECOND AVE.. 1350 , NEW YORK. NEW YORK 111017 · or _,. PROVALI 1·800·310·4120 EXT · 8509 . =:::.-..,----:----:~ 1993 Jim Wliflro Homo. 4BR, 2fuil bath. livingroom, kitchen/ dining artl & utlllly roam; wt3 Acr•• ln Ashton Area. $81,500. ~(304:::.)::5;.:76-:.;23:::;118:;.._________ 2 Story, 3 Bodroom. on 7th Strtot. $18,1100. (304)1175-5270. CONSOLIDATE BILLS. From $3,000 ·$150,11001 (9% -ego Rtlo). LOANS O.A.C. ForFastResulta. Cat1To41-Frte • 1-MH1WIM. COUNTRY HOME Betweon Gallipolis And Jackoon. 2 BR t 112 Bttho. Full Ba,_t, That Could Ettily be lltmed lnlo More Btdroomt . 10 Vear1 Old. Ne.,.. Septle Syttem, Excellent COndition. Brick & Vinyl Bi·Levtl. CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000. I. ~Ha.~~·~~B!ar~n a -~~ OUibulldinga. Unsecured VISA IMC. Bad Credit 1 Water, Great Buy, Or No Cred~. 1·80Q.2M-81118 Ed. Col For Appointmtnl Or 41100. 1·800-213-838S. CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON TV! Erate Bad Credit Legalfu. • Free Info. 888-e59-215e0. FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or o Down! Govn'\ And Bank Rtpo'a Baing Bold Nottrl Flnan<>lng Avtl~ ablo. Call NowI 1·800·3SS·0024, FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Applicalion W /Service. Rlduce Payments To 65% 11CASH INCENTIVE OFFER II Cali 1-800· 328·65t0Ext.29. :El<L::.:8040::::;.·- - - - - - - ~OMEI FROM '1H.IO IMo. 1 • 3 BR Rtpol /Fortcloaurea, Fee, 4.,., DO>!n. For Lilllngll Payment DttaHt. 1·800-719-3001 xf185. This newspaper will not knowingly accopt adver11otmarrta lor realetlat8 wflicll is in lfiolation of the ."'!'·Our-.. are hetel>y ~-- all-irvt edverttaed in this n&WIIpaper are available on an equal opportunity baels. • Houu for sale (reduced). 2 bed· room• & 2 blthl, heat pump, clott tO' schooL lree main· ttnance, .5 years old, 132 Mil St., New Haven, VN. 304-882·22<10. Houae tar sale, two story, 2·3 bedrooms, one bath , Mkldleport, ao~ing $29,000 , call 800·388· 8194. Lovely ten acres In a country aatung, lour' btdrooml, two and half baths, fmmal IMng room and family room, two llrapfacoa, two &partmenta, tour car garage and twa ttorago building. Pteou coli 740· 992·2292. Non-OuaiJfylng Anumabtt. S.C ,d'OO Down I Take Over Pay· rnontl, 74o-446-32t8. Home for the Holldava on a Nice Lot. All Utiiitteo. 1·1304)-738-ms JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SAlE h.ooo.oo ofl Soioctod Single Wide Homes. Super Low Pay· mental Oak Wood Homes, Bar· bouravlllt, Wv. H30~)-736·7295 or 1·(304)·738-239S $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIDES $999 ON DOUBLEWIDES 1·800-948·5878. 330 Farma far $lie 5TO 10ACRES Betwun Gallipolis & Jackson ,-.. Near Thurman , Baautllul Rolling .. Mt1dow1 , With Lots 01 Roal:l , Frontage. 6 Aerts With t Acrt , Pond, Aw~&ome Building Stte Be· l hind Pond . Prices Start At " $12 ,500. Land Contracts Avail - · Bblt . Fret Mapa. ANTHONY ~ LAND CO., lTD 1·800-213-836S. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER UNO 740-441·1492 Must Sacrifice My New Modal 16 Ft . Wide Home . Financing Avail· allie, 304-736-89158. . Gtlllt Co.: Nice Preserved Farm ••••LOOt<' ... Homes One On 6 ACfei $69,000, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, over 2,000 Now 21100 Doul>ttwlde, 3BR/2BA. The Other With 47 Acres sq. it. , lor less than $450 mo . $299 per month. Free Air & Oellv· $98 ,000 Botl'l On Jessie Cree-k Rd., In Kyger. Also In Same Area FREE Delivery & Sot. 1·800-948· ery, 1-1188-928-3428. 6 Acres $12,000. 16 Acres 5678. NEW BAN~ AEPOS $20,000 Or 37 Acres $47 ,000 . · 12x68 Nice Must Sea , $10 ,000 ONLY TWO LEFT, NEVER LIVED Great Selection With 25 Parcels I 740-24S·937~. Eureka , Marabel Rd., 1 t Acres ~ CALL 1 $20,000 Or 31 Acre& With Barn ~ 1988 Redman Oanvollle 14M70 $37.000, Gallia Academy Water,. Also Has Expando, Vary Nice, NO ""YMENT TILL MAY, 20110 Fr~ndly Rldg'- IS Acres $12,500 $13,1100. 740-388-833S. ANY HOME PURCHASED IN · Cuh Price. . THE MONTH OF JANUARY 199~ Clayton, 141152 ft. All alec· . WE WILL MAKE FIRST 3 PAYMelge Co.: Carpenter, Harmon tric, 2 bedrooms. Very nice . MENTS. Rd., Remote .5 Acres Wilh Farm $10,1100. (304)882·2662. 1-8110-948-5878 House $35 ,500. Rutland, Whltea ' 1997 14X70 Oakwood, 3 bed· Repo 141180 Extra Nice Norris, Hili Ad.. N~e 9 Acros Sf2,000 Or·. room , 2 bath, all electric. Payofl $30,000 Bank Sacrifice 11 Acre& su.ooo. wattr oan. J ville , SR 325, 5 Acre~ $16,000 . · $22,000.(304)882·3899. $25,000, $6,000 Solow Book. Water Or Briar Ridge Rd., • 7 Aa· Cali: HI00~9t~7n. IS $13,000. 1997 14•70 Oakwood; 2 Balhs, 2 Bedrooms, Laundry. 2 Acres, Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms, Many Nice Lots To Choose From • 101112 Building. County water $499 & Assume. Oa~wood, Galli~ For Home Sites And Hunting. Call ' New Septic. $35,000 .00 (740)· polo. 74o-446-3083. · Now For FREE Maps And Fl~ , 388-D434 . Special, New t6x80, Low Down nanclng Into. tO% OFF Cash .. · 1997 c·layton 1~1166 Owner Mav Payment and $289 per month. Buys! Finance, Will Rent Set·Up On Lot Free Air. can for quk:e E·Z approCloaa To Vinton, 740-388-8260 , val. 1·888-~8-3428. After~ P.M. 64 Acres In Mason County. Good Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. tor Hunting . Electnc/Phona ,AWl· .. Pay Closing Costs & Move ln . Will Pay Ail Moving & Setup tsr al available. (304)4118·18118. · 740-448-3093. Co&tll Must Sell lmmedlatelyl -~948-5678. . Ooublewlde Repo, Never lived In, 28X80 . $1 ,000 Down Delivers. w/ A.C. No Dealers Allowed . 1·888· !128-9898. 304-733-4883. Land Home Packag11. AU Areas. All Crldtt Risko. 740-<WI·3583, Nlca Home, Plenty of Room, 3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. 2 ... 4 Acres, Homesite, Green ·, ' Township , Gallia County, Flat,,.. Scenic, Close To Gallipolis, Soma ... Reetrlc:tlons, 740-245-5776 . (304)273-9485. Nice Houu lor sale In New Ha· von Aroa. 11 8.~oo . (304)773- ssn. MONEY TO LOAN Bed Crodll O,KI Frea Application US Appiicanoa Only 1·Sn-&'70-1938. SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. "Remember a SOW aiBn in your yard il jwt a phone caU.away!" 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rd Ave., GaUipoU., OH om ;t" '• t : ' • Glo·nn HoiJ,.r\•, 11• ,Ill or I 1 t I (' / ll llnnrou ".tul• •, llt.H" h M• p R< " · 1·1 1> ,' \H', ' NO MORE When you SEll. OR BUY a ttomel Our •ttome Wtrt'lnty;" Progntm pr:oteciS the aeller the llsllng, the Buyer !rom date ol closing lor one year wfth right ol renewal. YOU nt>NI;;. PAY FOil rr UNTIL WE SELL YOUII HOMI!I CALL FOil MOllE DETAILS • f:'"' !uKury log home ycar·round. Call for our free ln<X:hurc or 104-plase S12 oolo1 ~Malo(!: wilh floor plans limitation or dtscrimination buld on raco, color, re<lgion, ..X famlllalltafUI or national origin, or ~ ini:Bnlle!n to make any such PAifBietiCe, limitation or dloalmlnatlon." HeAl ESTAlE ~olforfng. lovely LA, wood buming fireplace. Kit. w/oak cabinet, dining area. Level to miiing land. Some wooded & putute. Bem. Coli for an ,appointment. VLS 4460-6808 12117 COUNTRY · PRIDE. '--1<1 0.. SA 32!1. 2 m11to N. o1 SR 35. Approx. 2 Ac.. pond, o~k level a 3 Bldrmi .. 2 1/2 baths • LA, DR, Laundry Am, Den, l;al·in kltohen. 2 car atlaeholf garage. New Roof, siding, heat pump, in 11112 years. 358 311 EVERGREEN RQ. 3 bedrm , Broadmore Mobile Home & Lota. Range Refrlg., Washer & Dryer., Elec Heat & CA, Deck ·& Outbuilding. $28,000 13317 HIDE·A·WAY. W/L.ota of trees, land, & wildlife. 50 At:.. MIL Some limber, mineral rights. I lol/t. . VLS 446-8806 All reallllala ~in thia ntW IPIPM illutJtlcl: to 1ht Ftdoral Faif Houairv Act of 1188 wi"kf> makoo MIllegal 220 Money to Loen homo. 4/8 ,bedrm. homo. 2 balM, . .Live for 320 Mabile Home• far Sale (104)e11-1724 Prico ·Reduced for quick I or make an offer. Newer 1 1/2 story the hoine. w/large workShop. Treed 8111! " -.jg<l) troea. One for certalrrybu can have a family Hfe growing a garden havlnafllrm pela. Buy 4 or t 6 320 Mobile Homet lor Sale 310 Hom" for Sale Spacroua River VIew Home, St· eluded, Near Town. 7tAcrts, Heated Pool, 5 Bedrooms, 3 1f2 8atha.$t60 ,000 .00 . 740·446· 9897. Dozltrlllr 1ft. 7 -·7945. 29571. Medical Billing Soflware JCorT'C)Sny Needs People To Process Mtdl· cat Claims From Home. Tra ining Providtd. Must Own Computer. 1· 800-434·5518Elll.667. MEDICAL BILLING . Unllmiled In· come Potential. No E11parlenca .Necessary. Fret InforMation & W111 clean I'IOUSS! or business . CO·AOM. Investment $4 ,995 • Havt reterences. Pleast call $8,99.5. Flnancl{lg Available. Is· t304)675-3827. If no answer land Automated Medical Ser·vic· 1aave me&sege. es, Inc . 100·322·1139, Ext. 050. '" Void In KY, IN, CT. ..,..111 Do Bebysi~ing MondQY -Fri· clay, Buiaviiia Pike Area Call 740· Need A Loan? Try Oebt Consoli· 44HI223. dation . $~. 000 • $200,000. Bad Credit O.K. FH. f-800·770·0092. Ed. 215. FINANCIAL 133151 home Ia in ,MINT Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Altordabll Rate. Sprtng·Vailoy Plaza. Cal 740-4460101 . $$$ NEEO CASH71 WE Pay RIVER EDOE. Spnng, SUmmtr, Winter 01' Fall will be moat enjayable 11\ling here. 26'x28' AN EARLY ,AYDAY" No Ofllct Violt Nt6ootary. Up To $500 Instantly. Toll-Fret 1~177· IAIILYMY.licfoc700311. Start .Your euain111 Tod•y ... Financial Backer Needed for General Commercial Product Li· FAEE MONEYI Cash Givea· ways, Private Grants, Loans, $Millions A~iallablel Call Ton-Free 1•871-4"·944 5 x133. International Company Seeking Dynamic Individuals For 'E-Com· merce Sales Flexible Houra/ Un· 1 t mitod income. f-888·474·4703. www.ri&OUrces·r·lM\!Imited.com 310 Home• for Sale itunlla!' 11ttmr• -&tntintl • Page 05 NE~D SS Auto Loans. Personal Loana, Debt Consolidation, Mortgagtl And Rellnanclng. Credit 'Pf'QbMma OK . Consumers Financlt11·800· 247-5125 En 1134. VOiriClH, KS. 'Handyman Service , 740·256· for ana In countr.y 5840 ·month . Mobile, Honest. NonSmoker. (304)882·3880. ftontll, . Dependable, Waakly r. ,_.Ouatcleanlng . Reasonable Rjtoo. !;rae Eatimtteo. 1304 )675 • 220 Money to Loin . EARN $1 ,000'8 WEEKLYiii fiiOO ENVELOPES •$4,000 FROM · HOME $4 PER ENVELOPE 24 .HAS. 1·888·761-7012. RMR. 1711 SR 7 SOUTH OH THE et20. Buaii"MMII Opportunity ability · lnauranca lor Sates Through WaiMsrt & Other Aetall· ers. (304)882·34n. 446·4802. ltmlll VACANT. LOTS on Lake CL£AICALIPECIAURT d'actor Sales Repraaentatlve& In :fhe Gallipolis Ferry Market To Call On And Servtce Prolestiof\. el Buildera, Cohtreclore And Fie~ MOdelers. Ideal Gandldllel Mutt f.tave A Proven Saln Allulta And Established Contracts In The C~n•tructlon Industry. De· \'eloping New Account• And ~ervicing Eotabllahod Accounto At Job1ltt1 Ia E11ent1al To Our 6al11 Succel8. Wt Offer A Com· 1!"1111.._ Slarting Saiiry Pluo So~ Or Commioaion. Btnelito In· cludo Huilh And Denial Plono, Ula And DlaabllitV lnsur1nce At Wtii AI A 401~ And Profit Shar· lllg 'P)I~. Send Ropilea To: CL.A {91 wo Oolllpollt Dally Tribune, 125 third AYonuo, GaHipolls, OH 415031. School• Instruction VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... Ut I C. w/jel ski ramp. Satollno. LIFE WORTH LIVING. MAKE Cali VIRGINIA L. SMITH. 448·6806 or 2) 25 Hrs /Wk: 8 P.M ·8 A.M. Sat 210 'Georgtt Portabli Sawmill, don't ,_.ul your loga to the miU )Uit call 304-8711-1957. Great 74D-592·68St. Bualne11 Opportunlly A 1' PHONE CARD ROUTEI Maile $ t110.0110 +l'lr ·AI.L CASH! Eaoyl Local Sileo. Frto info. t-800-997-9MB (24hrs) X: 110 EARN A LEOAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachtloro, Mllttrs, Doctorate. By Corre. apondenco Betld Upon Prior Ed· ue~tlon And Short Study Courae. Far FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERS11'1 t-8110-964-8316. • w/Parquel flool8. IMng rm .. dining rm .. Equipped k!.. Ill floor bath & bedrm .. Deck W/Ho1 T~b, ,Carport for entertainment. 3 bedrma. up. Basemen!, Wrsp front porch, attached 2 car garage. Plus a 24'x..• garage epanment. 3.2n . H350 oN.,;,•.•...,;; acres more 01" less. Floating dock FROM 4S83t Or FAX To 740·448·7884 ~y January 31. 2000. EOE IAA Employer. A Company, With Annual 8atu 150 PLACI WITH VI!W OF THE URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors . earned $35 to' 14!!1 for 2 or 3 hOurs w.ekly. can Sera·Tee, 210 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple18ant, WV .t:r~ Home located on Maple Grove Road along Raccoon :~~u~:~,;~:,~~;~: ::~:;:r.~ Creek, 10 miles from Gallipolis contains 3 BRs. 1 BA, Bacnelor'a Degree In Social Work Or Equivalent Eduoalion I 2·1.5 BAs, LG FR, LG KT, LR, DR, all woodwork incl. E~perlence. Cerllfled ChtmiCal Dependency counoetor (Ccoc) cabinets, stairway and balcony are Cherry Wood, Or Llcenlld Social Worker (LSW) Prolorrod. Valid Drivofo cathedral ceilings in LR and FR, stone FRPL, LG LLicenaa. RE8PON8181LlTlEI: Screening, As. .amtnt, R1f1rral, -k 1II"'x32 &. 12X48, 1 Car garage ID • fiU'II filOIS " hed Caso Management, Monitoring, Shaped d eC <turd Random Urinaiylia For Court b8Sement On 3 ·BCreS, more Or JeSS, CALL 740•379•9236, Referred Subolanct ·Abuolng TASC, Boo 88, Galipotlo, OH 1&..-----=::::=============~=====-----....1 Adults. P.O. Send Resumes To G·J·M Of 1.7 Billion II Looking For Con- Working Mom Needt Nuturing, • Respon1lbla Caregiver To Cart For 14 Moo. Otd Boy. Non· Smoker, Re•erencea Required, Minimum 3 Dayo A Week. 74Q· OUR WEB PAGE IS,.......viomllh.oom : I vlomllh.com USDA IFSA Is An Equal Oppor· run lty EmplOyer. Bualn"' Tl'lllnlng · ~It C.... Colltto . (Co,_. Clolt To Homo) . Callodayt 7-3e7. ' 1-800-2f4-0452, RtQfll0.45-t2748. OAIL IILVIL.LI. ................................. ttl 1201 ..,,;,::; I CONTRACTOI'IBALIS REP wo" From Homt 1511 ~se.ooo PlrH1mt /Full-Tlmt Conllcl Kti1)'. 1· 111-IU-2831, www.2morl· II'IDni'/.QOm ~ I . ... f'OWII'I. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . MAKES THE DIFFERENCE· GaU ls !Lawrence county Farm Sarvlce Agency. Salary To Be Determined By Oua~rtcatlons And E11perlence Of Applicant. AppU· cations Can Bt Obtained AI The Gallla /Lawrence Farm Service Agency Office, 11 1 Jacks011 Piko, Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 Or Cali 7<10-446·8687. Ail Applications Must Be Complete And Returned To Ttle Office By Close Of Business Frktev. Jtnuary21,2000. CASE MANAOER: son ·Maigs Adult Troatl!tant ternetivos To Throe Stroot(3) v•;;~;;I gram (TASC). Computer Clet'k. Full or Part·tl~. Qood Salary. Experience w/ Windows necessary. Call lor In· t•rview (304)87s-8808, Ill. 384/ f.I!00-720-4022. 140 Help Wented ' --------~------------------~~~~2~1~~~A-~~5. \ Rill Eltatl General POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. Guaranteed Hire. For Application And Exam Information Ceh 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. M·F 1-888·898-5627 E•t. 24·1007. mso. 110 Help Wanted WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.10 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, ""RK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. ANO EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·813· 358S, EXT. 14211. 8 A.M. ·9 P.lol. 7 DAYS lilt, Inc. Couru. Job 'tacemenr A Zaro Down Financing A~all1blt It Qualified. Commeu:l•l Driving Acatlemy f.877-213-1303. Sunday, J1nuary 18, 2000 Sunday, January 18, 2000 Re11 Eltlte Gener~l for over 60 model bomu. 1-800-458·9990 Sh1arrl l. Hart .•••.•••• 742·2357 . hffp:/twww.apploa.com 1f00B BEJILTY, INC c·mail :apptoa@cltyncl.nct t~~H~!1 PO 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanetle Moore, • 256-1745 Palricia Rbss 74Q.446.1066 or 1-800-894-1066 built to operation alnce includH inventory. Cali Jo;,,;;;;;;t 367·0323 or 44H808. Box 614 • Ripley, WV 25271 .. , Real Eltlte Qen1ral ' ~aoad~y NEW LISTING , SALEM TOWNSHIP • A 1990 Shultz Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe . gas furnace. public water, arealor aepllc, 5 acres ol nice laying ground. quiet country selling. Approximately 30 minutes !rom Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Jackson & Athens. Immediate .PossessionI ASKING $35.000 Wllr1Un'a ·Ia buy your IIret this )t Ill Vinyl wilh 2 BR's BR, 1 bath, LR, · downstairs. on St. Rt. 554. In the 20's. Letlhls be your first. 'A ek lor ·Realty · 446-3636 a Attention builder• or mobile homo ownera. Vacant Land lust mlntues !rom lhe hospital & town. Approx. 9 acres M/L. Call lor the location & .price. Ji ' ' to- -to 2) ·Pricing i'JUf lltme lrt oell 3) Haw yo..Ill. Cd4<11 .-~or oppolr-~ .. Juet Uatedl Farm in GrHn onlyl TC1wnehlp. Th!l farm has your load8 ol potential with Ita 80 acrea or 1111. Ma~e dreams come tru''·.J~•II"• build a new home. your Imagination go . better call nowl It !l'ay not laallong. Ask for 12025 • JUST RIDUCED 'TO $225,000. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL OCCUPIED, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WITH ROOM FOR EXPANSION. ' CONVeNIENT LOCATION NEAR '!tiE CITY.. We Work llAB.D. lor :l'ou/' a•••• . 448-1011. . . •• · Two Offices JenliijTol,With Ustlng1 In O.llla, Jackson ColniJa , . We arellwaya glad to llelp you Nil or bitr propwty. Ran181 propet'ly It Ilea tvlll~. G~ ue a 0111 at . ' Call for WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC • .(740) 446-3644 CALL 44,1•8188.,, Vl.ewtngl . • offlra blith, 1 - kitchen with pantry, buiR·in hutctund toling otaya. Etoctrlc 11tat pump. 5tt up on a -.ct lot at Prlctd 81$14.11110. iiiOe Your TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE 1N THE CITY OF GALL1POLIS. EACH lOT IS 40' X 150': $10.000 .EACH OR PURCHASE BOtH 'LOTS.FOR,S111,1100; · \J Buy on a 11t7 -~~ -~~ 14 x sa ~ Call For . ' -llttnonlhiH-IMM"taciLD7 There It a reason. Let us show you poealbly why: t) Haw to otiecl 1 ·AIIII Etlato Agonl. Homealtea In Ouran Twp. Available In 5 acre tracts f110re or leas. Public. water available. Driveway& and culverts already present. Give Allen a call. 12023 .. (• For Your Home Lotel Lotel Latal From acre lracls lo 6 acre M/L. Jull a lew miles Galllpolja. Some restriction • . Count{ water available. Call minute& and ask lor 12022 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES · IF YOU ARE LOOKIN!l FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STOijY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING. WE ~UST I.ISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS. 2' BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROQM. SCREENED PORCH ... BETTER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59.00011 . This Space Has Been Reserved 12020 2!5 LOCUST ST, • QAWPOL!S Audr1y F. C1naday, Broker Ronald K. Canlday, Broker ' . ' Mery P. Floyd, AaiOCiate $81,1100 IS THE NEW LOW ,PRICE ON THIS INvESTMENT, PIIOPI!IITY. LOCATED NEAR RIO GRANDE · COLLEGE IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. FOj.IR UNIT ~AR'I'ME~ HOUSE. ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING, PLUS MOBILE HOME. ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON I For Sale: Six lots In Waner's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask lor 12018 """""""' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOI'EA MIF DY OI'IUG FREE ENVIRONMENT NHd • realdontltlllat(tlln Gallipolis? We have something for you. 12017 Broltor owned \. e:Mall Addraut wlseman@zaomnst.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-l7!17 . Rc!bert Bnice 446..o6ll Carolyn Wueb 441·1007 Rill Wlaemaa 446-9555 �• r • Page 04 • 6anh41 ltimftl-6tnlinrl 110 Help wam.cr DENTAL BILLING S1S ·$45 /Hr Denial BMIIng-..., C NHdl "*'Pie To p,...,... Modi· . cal Claims From Homo. Tl11inlng PnMdo<l. Muol Own Compular. 1· ~=1 141 e.t. 410. DrMit • """"""""' -TI'IEOIOIW. PDIIfNlE, .. T I - L VERY Cot••• • , . _ . Low- --lYA- OTR PolilloN $1Q,DDO IOHIII (1/EII'I' I YIAIISI liiJIIHow COL (A) KLLMT- IIOCH26-IIIIa 1112 110 MaJor Marketing Firm s..t<o Prr, EnthutlltUc And Profeaalanal Selt Sllrlert To Work AI Mer· chendiJera In The Chllllcolhe, Galipolil, Now Boolon And Jack· ton ArtM. Fltalblo Houro, E•col· !tnt Ply, Will Bt Working With Dl1playa And Interact Wlth All L...lt 01 lollJ1agomonL ROQunments : A Computer, email Addrtaa , tntarnet, Mlcrosolt Word A.nd E•c•l And Tranapon•tk)n . Training Provldtd. Fall Resume To 100-1&4·1812 ·Rtf: DTV -1011112 . EDE MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E•cel· lent S S $ I Procesalng Claims From Home. Full Training Provid· ed. CoMputer Required . Call Modi·Proo Toll Free. 1·888-313· '11008 Ed. 31 25. Drivers: 2 WHk Paid COl TrainNo Cr1<111? No Problomi Earn Up To $32,000 1111 Yr. W lfuU Btnt1110. Apply On ·lint At: www"lr· drlvers.com Or Call h817-230· 6002 PAM.'ll1naport Both Ashland, KY & Golilpojla, OH Area. Opportunity For Advance· ment And E11celtent Blneftl Pldc· age Available Mutt HIYI A Drtv· tr's License And Be At Uatl 18 Yeera Of Age. Wt Are E.O.E . And Drug Free Work Plact. Ap· ply In Person On Thurtday 1120/ 00 With Drivers License And SO· clal Security Card At BOt Hoods Creek Pike, Ashland, KY •1101 Between 9 A.M. ·11 A.M . And 1 P.M. ·3 P.M. NO Phone lnlalll-. Llceneld Pr'lctlcal Nuraea. Ex~ cellent opportunity to join ll'lt lOng term neatrh care fleld. Aotlt~ lng elilll&. lntarmedlate cara ctn· tar. West VIrginia Llcenae rt ~ qulred . Point Pleasant Canter, Genesis EldtrCart, State Routt 62, Aouta 1, Bo11 326, point Pleasant. WV 2SSSO. EOE. Cerlillod Nuntt Aldoo. Rotating ahllta. Intermediate cart canter. Wtat Virginia Certification rt· ctUirad. Point P11111n1 Canter, 9tatt Route 02, Routt 1, Box 326, Poino Pte..ant, WV 21550. Owner Operators • Butler Truck· ing Company Has Vour Road To Succenl 80% Of Gross Revenue. 9tit To $1 .10 Per Mile -All Milnl We Supply: Platts. Permits, C&L InsUrance. Comdata Fuel Card w /Advances, Fuel & Road Taxes. No Aoe Rttlflctlons Oo Your Equipment Flatbed. No • Forced Olspalch. Call Don .i.t; 1· 800-li2 1·2437. Par1-T1me X-Ray Tech For A Mo· bile X·Ray Company Evenings Ancf Weekends. Call 1·800·999· 9708. Planned ParenthOOd of Southeast Ohio Is In search of a physician/ cltnlclan 10 provide family planning services In our Jackson and Gallla offices. Interested candidates &hall have a current Ohio license and· sensitive to reproductive cholc•s. Submit letter of •nterest and ra&LJma to· Planned Pir· anthood -of Southeast Ohio. Ann: Frank Myers, D 0 : 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, Ohio 45701. Emall:ppseoOfrognet.net EOE/ ESP Moma Wanted : America's *1 Home Business MOms Work At Home, FrM Coosatte. 1·888·613· S27~. Ltadlng lnduatrlal ComPany 01· taring Entry -Level Poaltlont In Help Wanted ,Part.tlme Babysitter needed 3d/ ;wk In my Apple Grove ,WV, hamt for toddler May call/or leave mt&&ago/(304)576-9955. MEDICAL BILLING. Earn E•ctl· ltnt Income . Full Training. Com· puter Required. Call Midi Works Toii·Frtt IOO·S40·6333 Eat. 2301 . Ing. No Exp Nltded. NO Money, 110 Help Wentld Olf:fo (OTR Only) Col; www.~lm. com Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV NMd 7 Ladies To Stii Avon, 740· 446-33S8. NHd A Job? Work For Yourself. Be A Dittributor For Flowers Baking Co. Pick-Up Application At 101 Jackson Pike 2 To 5 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday, Ask For Don Waners. · 110 Help Wentld Position A.valtablt: FOREMAN. Mull Bt Talented, Atilt To Make OecisiOns, Want A Permanenl Job, Work Well With People And Poueu Exceplional Aoollf"9 51<11~ (3- Ta~. DtmtnAion· 11. Single Ply Rubbtr, Tin). Wt Are An Eatabllshed Company, The Work I& Local. PWi io Good, Bonuses Paid. If You Are looking For A Good. Stable Job • Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1403 Entern A.ve .. Gallipolis, OH .cse31. Ann Foreman PoSitiOn Position ,Available : ROOFING FOREMAN. Must Be Talented, Able To Make Deci&ions, Want A Permanent Job, Work Well With People. And Possen Eaceptlonat Roollng Skills Demenslonal. Single Ply Wt Are An Established The Work Is Local\ Pay Boi'IUSfiS Paid II You Are I For A Good, Stable Job • Please Submit YOUR RESUME To 1"03 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis, OH ~5631 , Attn: Foreman Position. Postal Jobs $48,323 .00 Yr. Now Hiring -No E~~:perience -Paid Traming ·Great Benefits , Call 7 Oays 800.429-3660 E•t J-365 PrpduCI!on SUIMNIIQ( RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson General Hospital has an opening lor two full time Rad1olo· gist Tachnolog1st with benefits . Mldmght Shill with posstble evenings. Interested applicants may call (304)372·2731, ext. 264, lor more Information. EOE. NEW MILLENNIUM DIETl Sue· cea& Guaranteed. High Pro(aln f low Carba. Eat All Day, .. Melt Awayl 970-870·2828 Bellin , inc .. a leading national manufacture' of athJetlc uniforms, has an Immediate need for a sewing plant supervisor at our new facility In Tuppers Plains, Ohio Tt)e successful candidate will have responsibility lor supervisIng 12·24 hourly sewmg opera· CANA tors for a start-up Satellite sewmg Jackson General Hospital has an facility. Responslbil!l1es will In· opening lor a full lime Certified elude hiring and !raining of new operators, the eJfectlve utilization Registered Nurse Anesthetist with benellts :·tnterest applicants · of personnel and equipment to niay call (304)372-2731 eMf. 313 meet schedule requirements.• and for more lnlormat1on. EOE. resolving production problems Qualified candidates should have Secretary Needed For A Gal!lpo· a background In the sawing Inlis Area Business. Part-Time. Apdustry w1th e~eperlence in a superproximately t 5 a20 Hours Per visory position We offer a comWeek. May Work Into Full -Time petitive pay and benefits package. Must Be Sell Starter & Enjoy . Please send a resume with salary Working With The P!Jbtlc Previhistory to : Betlln, Inc .. 1441 ous Office Experience Preferred. Marion Rd., Columbul, OH Send Flesumes To : P 0 Box 43201, Attn: Super:vltor Poala 1ttl9, Gaiii>Oiis, Oli-45631 . lion. Own A Computar1 Put HTo Worki ~ ·$75 /Hr. PT 1FT 1-888-881-6750 WWW DX)n.,nMtsfyo PPm POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR. INC . BENEFITS, NO EXPERI· ENCE. FOR APP. AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813·3585, EXT 14210. I A.M. ·9 P.M .. 7 DAYS fell. inC. toe. Reel Estate Gen1r11 iluoy Phyolciano Olllco neodo Qttlco Monogor, CPT ICDO Electronic Filing Coder wlminl · r!tum of 3 yro OICPirlel'fCI. Elfl)fri• ence Wllh medlctl manager a plus . Send Rttumta In cart or: EB13, Point Plaa18nt Regltttr, 200 Main St .. Pt: Pil'loant, wv a FO 110 Help Wanted 110 Help W1nted 110 ovt- Southea•tern Water Company lito in mtri<Ol· WELDEit APPRENTICE W~ Train In All Phattl 01 Weld· C1ll 740·992· lng. Excelltnt Pay Plul Grtal ttuaugf\ ThurSday, Mldtcal N.calion Btntlitsl Must 3:30-e:OOpm. · • Bo HS Dlpiomo Grad, At: 19 • START YOUR CAREER: LEARN 31. Mutt~Reiocala. But e Pay. To Oriva The •etg Riga• 14 Day Colt 1-80Q>S33- 1857.:.. · _ _ __ TEMPORARY ~ELP NEEDED Carpet Cleaning Gtl your 1at chtck In 1 wetk lnattad of 2. Large Ohio Company located In tlflga and GaUia coun1r.. a htvt openings. No axptrlenca ntctl· tary. Will work wllh our equip· ment. Duo to heavy wort< 1o0t1 you muot slart irnmtdiatoiy. Cali: lion· 6pm Monday . and Tu11day. · (7<10)-44HI835 WANTED: Buckeye Community Services Currently Has Openings In Meigs Counrv: t ) 33 Hrs /Wk: 8 A.M. Sat Thru 6 AM Mon; Sleep-Over Req~red; /Sun; 3) Em,rgoncy ReiioljSub&tilutos): Hours Scheduled As Needed; We Are Searching For Compas· slonale Professionals Wllh A Team Vision And A Deaire· To Teach Personal And Communlry Skills To Individuals Wllh Mental Fletardatlon. The Work Environ· ment Is Informal And Rewarding. The Requlramsnts Are: High School Dfploma IGED, Valid Orlv· er's License, Three Years Good Driving Experience And Ader quate Automobile ineurance Covorege. B.C.$. Offart Compro· henslve Training In .The Field Of MR/00. Slartln~ Salary: $S.SO I Hour. Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of Interest And Send Reeuma To: P.O. Box 604-, Jackson, OM 45840 ·060~ . Ali Applications Must Be Pool· Marked By t/26100. Equal Opporluniiy Employtr. CLERICAL SpECIWJIT· Qaltll • Jackson ·Mtlgs Trtitment Altlf· Aatlves To Street Crime Program Henry E. Cleland Jr ..••..•• ;••••. tTASC). Full·Time Position Wilh Competitive Salary And County £mployee Bentflll. AIIOCiltll Degreo Or Equivalent Plua Aolal· I'd Ellperience JGallla County Aesldency /Valid Drivers Ll· ~enae. Office ICrerlcal, Account· lng, Word Proceaalng I Spreadoheata. AbiNty To .Ttpe 50 IVorda Par Minute. IIEIPONII· (llLITlEI: Conduct All Cioricai I Qtctptlon Atpecta Of Tilt Ollict, Clata Entry; Aotill Adrolnial111tlvt A$Sialanr With Preparation Ot Fiscal Reports. Sand Raaumtt to G·J·M TASC, P.O. So• 88, Galiipoilo. OH 4~831 Or FAX To 7~0-~46·789~ By Janutry 31, ~· ECE IAA Employer. ' • ' ! 1!10 W1ntedTo Do , TRISH SHYOER ..................................M 1 JOHNNIE RUSSEU......................... ~-- Caregiver In Your Home For El· derly Parton, 5 Days A Wee.k, 71160-388-9783. A t Ctnt PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100,000 +/Yr • ALL CASH ! Local S1t11. Free Info. This Is Not A Job. $5,1100 R~. 1. 11110-997·9668 Ext. 1!55 (24 Hrs) AVAILABLE VENDI NO ROUTE 10 ·30 Locatio ns. $~K ·S9K. E•· Cllltnl Income - ALL CASHI Finance Avail able. 1·800-380· 261S ·(24 Hrs.) :Clre Rm., Formal Entry Viow Ct. 2.3 Ac. MIL $22,900 also 5 Ac. MIL $25,900.-Beeutlful location jull off Cllarolaia Lk. Dr. ~~=~~·~--------------1 Houttclaening, 1 Story· $40.110; 2 MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr. Storlea $80.00 Have References! Call Teri, Leave Mesaage, 7~0· 3e&-9oe5 Lorge 2 sty. 7~;•:· 1/2 baths, new :~~~~~1 insulation. lol flower garden. Pomeroy $45,0Dil. 1 Roofing, Roof Repairs and Siding. Reasonable Rates . Free Esli· lftatos. Fully insured (740)·245· .341. L88Ve Meuagel 1.5 story, 3BR, 28A, eat In kttt:han, LR W/""" carpet. Ubrary, lot ~oor laundry, ceramiC flooring, heat pump & CA. copper plumbrng. Huge covered porch-on the ~ont. Quaiily conatructkln & much morel15 minutes to Holzer Hotpltal. VLS. 3Ac. MIL i3oa LAROE STOCKED FISHING LAKE. 33 Acrot more or tass. Comfortable mobile home. Park like area may be used aa a camp ground or build new homes NEW AUTOMATED Home Su&i· ness . Quickly Earn A Full-Time 210 . BuBin"s Income With Spare ·Time Effort. Internet Required No Selling. UnOpportunlly limited In coma. Cali 800·821. Its ·S45 Per Houri Country's 4889 For Automated P8rsenta· l.totl Estal>ished Medical /Oental tion. BUIIra Software Company Na.ds People To Procets Clalma From PEPSI /CO~E IFAITO. LAY Home . Training Provided. Must SNACK AND SODA VENDING • O!Vn Compuler. 1·800·223·1149 ROUTE. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. $$$ALL CASH BUSINESS$$$ E¥!.423. INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL· INOTICEI bHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. LENT PROFITS 1-800·731-7233 . recommends that you do bu&l· EXT. 303. ni11 wllh people you know, and NOT to send money through thl lnall until you have Investigated LUXURY HOME under eonetruction. Located In a ~ious area in Green Twp. s min. lrom Holzer Hospital. 5 bednns.. 4 balht, Fonnli entry w/Skylignt & cetltedral ceiling, dining rm., liVing rrn • corNonient also commercial business VLS ktt.. ook 'cablnata, 111 floor laundry, Muter sutte on 1Sl floor 448-8806. ir<:iudlng a super balh rm. & closet. 4 Bedrrn8., 2 bath& on 2nc( floor. 24'>124' family rm. epprox. 4,000 oq. ft. Beartlfui 3 acre ravtnocl lot and live otrum. would be my plaaaure .to VIrginia 448-68()6 BRICK Take Action Today!! Make Man· ey Tomorrowll Hamaworktrl Needed For Alltmbly, Cltrlc:al , Mall Proceulng Jobl . For Fr11 In formation /Application Write : Charnn, Boll 522-A, Marion, C JOI'IT¥-VCR M l'llll111T111ATH The Moment acrt~ AU~ CIIIAIWITEID. l o - •any P<alororlce. .............................. 992·2259 u--- f o.t.....,.,,.. OOWNI HOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDEOI GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· 310 t NO CBih For Remaining Paymonlt On Property Sold I Mortgaglli Annulllesi Setllementoi lmmo· diato Cuot..lll •Nobody Stall Our Prien." National Contract Buyers 800-~90 ·0731 Ext. 101 www.nationalcon~actbuyert .oom $FREE CASH NOW$ From wealthy Famlllot Unloading Mil· lions Of Dollan, To HelP Minimize Their Tlllll. Write Immediately: Windfalls, 647-A SECOND AVE.. 1350 , NEW YORK. NEW YORK 111017 · or _,. PROVALI 1·800·310·4120 EXT · 8509 . =:::.-..,----:----:~ 1993 Jim Wliflro Homo. 4BR, 2fuil bath. livingroom, kitchen/ dining artl & utlllly roam; wt3 Acr•• ln Ashton Area. $81,500. ~(304:::.)::5;.:76-:.;23:::;118:;.._________ 2 Story, 3 Bodroom. on 7th Strtot. $18,1100. (304)1175-5270. CONSOLIDATE BILLS. From $3,000 ·$150,11001 (9% -ego Rtlo). LOANS O.A.C. ForFastResulta. Cat1To41-Frte • 1-MH1WIM. COUNTRY HOME Betweon Gallipolis And Jackoon. 2 BR t 112 Bttho. Full Ba,_t, That Could Ettily be lltmed lnlo More Btdroomt . 10 Vear1 Old. Ne.,.. Septle Syttem, Excellent COndition. Brick & Vinyl Bi·Levtl. CREDIT CARD UP TO $3,000. I. ~Ha.~~·~~B!ar~n a -~~ OUibulldinga. Unsecured VISA IMC. Bad Credit 1 Water, Great Buy, Or No Cred~. 1·80Q.2M-81118 Ed. Col For Appointmtnl Or 41100. 1·800-213-838S. CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON TV! Erate Bad Credit Legalfu. • Free Info. 888-e59-215e0. FORECLOSED HOMES. Low Or o Down! Govn'\ And Bank Rtpo'a Baing Bold Nottrl Flnan<>lng Avtl~ ablo. Call NowI 1·800·3SS·0024, FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Applicalion W /Service. Rlduce Payments To 65% 11CASH INCENTIVE OFFER II Cali 1-800· 328·65t0Ext.29. :El<L::.:8040::::;.·- - - - - - - ~OMEI FROM '1H.IO IMo. 1 • 3 BR Rtpol /Fortcloaurea, Fee, 4.,., DO>!n. For Lilllngll Payment DttaHt. 1·800-719-3001 xf185. This newspaper will not knowingly accopt adver11otmarrta lor realetlat8 wflicll is in lfiolation of the ."'!'·Our-.. are hetel>y ~-- all-irvt edverttaed in this n&WIIpaper are available on an equal opportunity baels. • Houu for sale (reduced). 2 bed· room• & 2 blthl, heat pump, clott tO' schooL lree main· ttnance, .5 years old, 132 Mil St., New Haven, VN. 304-882·22<10. Houae tar sale, two story, 2·3 bedrooms, one bath , Mkldleport, ao~ing $29,000 , call 800·388· 8194. Lovely ten acres In a country aatung, lour' btdrooml, two and half baths, fmmal IMng room and family room, two llrapfacoa, two &partmenta, tour car garage and twa ttorago building. Pteou coli 740· 992·2292. Non-OuaiJfylng Anumabtt. S.C ,d'OO Down I Take Over Pay· rnontl, 74o-446-32t8. Home for the Holldava on a Nice Lot. All Utiiitteo. 1·1304)-738-ms JANUARY SPECIAL ALL HOMES ON SAlE h.ooo.oo ofl Soioctod Single Wide Homes. Super Low Pay· mental Oak Wood Homes, Bar· bouravlllt, Wv. H30~)-736·7295 or 1·(304)·738-239S $499 DOWN ON SINGLEWIDES $999 ON DOUBLEWIDES 1·800-948·5878. 330 Farma far $lie 5TO 10ACRES Betwun Gallipolis & Jackson ,-.. Near Thurman , Baautllul Rolling .. Mt1dow1 , With Lots 01 Roal:l , Frontage. 6 Aerts With t Acrt , Pond, Aw~&ome Building Stte Be· l hind Pond . Prices Start At " $12 ,500. Land Contracts Avail - · Bblt . Fret Mapa. ANTHONY ~ LAND CO., lTD 1·800-213-836S. 350 Lots & Acreage BRUNER UNO 740-441·1492 Must Sacrifice My New Modal 16 Ft . Wide Home . Financing Avail· allie, 304-736-89158. . Gtlllt Co.: Nice Preserved Farm ••••LOOt<' ... Homes One On 6 ACfei $69,000, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, over 2,000 Now 21100 Doul>ttwlde, 3BR/2BA. The Other With 47 Acres sq. it. , lor less than $450 mo . $299 per month. Free Air & Oellv· $98 ,000 Botl'l On Jessie Cree-k Rd., In Kyger. Also In Same Area FREE Delivery & Sot. 1·800-948· ery, 1-1188-928-3428. 6 Acres $12,000. 16 Acres 5678. NEW BAN~ AEPOS $20,000 Or 37 Acres $47 ,000 . · 12x68 Nice Must Sea , $10 ,000 ONLY TWO LEFT, NEVER LIVED Great Selection With 25 Parcels I 740-24S·937~. Eureka , Marabel Rd., 1 t Acres ~ CALL 1 $20,000 Or 31 Acre& With Barn ~ 1988 Redman Oanvollle 14M70 $37.000, Gallia Academy Water,. Also Has Expando, Vary Nice, NO ""YMENT TILL MAY, 20110 Fr~ndly Rldg'- IS Acres $12,500 $13,1100. 740-388-833S. ANY HOME PURCHASED IN · Cuh Price. . THE MONTH OF JANUARY 199~ Clayton, 141152 ft. All alec· . WE WILL MAKE FIRST 3 PAYMelge Co.: Carpenter, Harmon tric, 2 bedrooms. Very nice . MENTS. Rd., Remote .5 Acres Wilh Farm $10,1100. (304)882·2662. 1-8110-948-5878 House $35 ,500. Rutland, Whltea ' 1997 14X70 Oakwood, 3 bed· Repo 141180 Extra Nice Norris, Hili Ad.. N~e 9 Acros Sf2,000 Or·. room , 2 bath, all electric. Payofl $30,000 Bank Sacrifice 11 Acre& su.ooo. wattr oan. J ville , SR 325, 5 Acre~ $16,000 . · $22,000.(304)882·3899. $25,000, $6,000 Solow Book. Water Or Briar Ridge Rd., • 7 Aa· Cali: HI00~9t~7n. IS $13,000. 1997 14•70 Oakwood; 2 Balhs, 2 Bedrooms, Laundry. 2 Acres, Factory Renovated 3 Bedrooms, Many Nice Lots To Choose From • 101112 Building. County water $499 & Assume. Oa~wood, Galli~ For Home Sites And Hunting. Call ' New Septic. $35,000 .00 (740)· polo. 74o-446-3083. · Now For FREE Maps And Fl~ , 388-D434 . Special, New t6x80, Low Down nanclng Into. tO% OFF Cash .. · 1997 c·layton 1~1166 Owner Mav Payment and $289 per month. Buys! Finance, Will Rent Set·Up On Lot Free Air. can for quk:e E·Z approCloaa To Vinton, 740-388-8260 , val. 1·888-~8-3428. After~ P.M. 64 Acres In Mason County. Good Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. tor Hunting . Electnc/Phona ,AWl· .. Pay Closing Costs & Move ln . Will Pay Ail Moving & Setup tsr al available. (304)4118·18118. · 740-448-3093. Co&tll Must Sell lmmedlatelyl -~948-5678. . Ooublewlde Repo, Never lived In, 28X80 . $1 ,000 Down Delivers. w/ A.C. No Dealers Allowed . 1·888· !128-9898. 304-733-4883. Land Home Packag11. AU Areas. All Crldtt Risko. 740-<WI·3583, Nlca Home, Plenty of Room, 3 Bedroom, Brick. Reduced Price. 2 ... 4 Acres, Homesite, Green ·, ' Township , Gallia County, Flat,,.. Scenic, Close To Gallipolis, Soma ... Reetrlc:tlons, 740-245-5776 . (304)273-9485. Nice Houu lor sale In New Ha· von Aroa. 11 8.~oo . (304)773- ssn. MONEY TO LOAN Bed Crodll O,KI Frea Application US Appiicanoa Only 1·Sn-&'70-1938. SERVING YOU SINCE 1967. "Remember a SOW aiBn in your yard il jwt a phone caU.away!" 441-8888 or 446-1933 311 3rd Ave., GaUipoU., OH om ;t" '• t : ' • Glo·nn HoiJ,.r\•, 11• ,Ill or I 1 t I (' / ll llnnrou ".tul• •, llt.H" h M• p R< " · 1·1 1> ,' \H', ' NO MORE When you SEll. OR BUY a ttomel Our •ttome Wtrt'lnty;" Progntm pr:oteciS the aeller the llsllng, the Buyer !rom date ol closing lor one year wfth right ol renewal. YOU nt>NI;;. PAY FOil rr UNTIL WE SELL YOUII HOMI!I CALL FOil MOllE DETAILS • f:'"' !uKury log home ycar·round. Call for our free ln<X:hurc or 104-plase S12 oolo1 ~Malo(!: wilh floor plans limitation or dtscrimination buld on raco, color, re<lgion, ..X famlllalltafUI or national origin, or ~ ini:Bnlle!n to make any such PAifBietiCe, limitation or dloalmlnatlon." HeAl ESTAlE ~olforfng. lovely LA, wood buming fireplace. Kit. w/oak cabinet, dining area. Level to miiing land. Some wooded & putute. Bem. Coli for an ,appointment. VLS 4460-6808 12117 COUNTRY · PRIDE. '--1<1 0.. SA 32!1. 2 m11to N. o1 SR 35. Approx. 2 Ac.. pond, o~k level a 3 Bldrmi .. 2 1/2 baths • LA, DR, Laundry Am, Den, l;al·in kltohen. 2 car atlaeholf garage. New Roof, siding, heat pump, in 11112 years. 358 311 EVERGREEN RQ. 3 bedrm , Broadmore Mobile Home & Lota. Range Refrlg., Washer & Dryer., Elec Heat & CA, Deck ·& Outbuilding. $28,000 13317 HIDE·A·WAY. W/L.ota of trees, land, & wildlife. 50 At:.. MIL Some limber, mineral rights. I lol/t. . VLS 446-8806 All reallllala ~in thia ntW IPIPM illutJtlcl: to 1ht Ftdoral Faif Houairv Act of 1188 wi"kf> makoo MIllegal 220 Money to Loen homo. 4/8 ,bedrm. homo. 2 balM, . .Live for 320 Mabile Home• far Sale (104)e11-1724 Prico ·Reduced for quick I or make an offer. Newer 1 1/2 story the hoine. w/large workShop. Treed 8111! " -.jg<l) troea. One for certalrrybu can have a family Hfe growing a garden havlnafllrm pela. Buy 4 or t 6 320 Mobile Homet lor Sale 310 Hom" for Sale Spacroua River VIew Home, St· eluded, Near Town. 7tAcrts, Heated Pool, 5 Bedrooms, 3 1f2 8atha.$t60 ,000 .00 . 740·446· 9897. Dozltrlllr 1ft. 7 -·7945. 29571. Medical Billing Soflware JCorT'C)Sny Needs People To Process Mtdl· cat Claims From Home. Tra ining Providtd. Must Own Computer. 1· 800-434·5518Elll.667. MEDICAL BILLING . Unllmiled In· come Potential. No E11parlenca .Necessary. Fret InforMation & W111 clean I'IOUSS! or business . CO·AOM. Investment $4 ,995 • Havt reterences. Pleast call $8,99.5. Flnancl{lg Available. Is· t304)675-3827. If no answer land Automated Medical Ser·vic· 1aave me&sege. es, Inc . 100·322·1139, Ext. 050. '" Void In KY, IN, CT. ..,..111 Do Bebysi~ing MondQY -Fri· clay, Buiaviiia Pike Area Call 740· Need A Loan? Try Oebt Consoli· 44HI223. dation . $~. 000 • $200,000. Bad Credit O.K. FH. f-800·770·0092. Ed. 215. FINANCIAL 133151 home Ia in ,MINT Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Altordabll Rate. Sprtng·Vailoy Plaza. Cal 740-4460101 . $$$ NEEO CASH71 WE Pay RIVER EDOE. Spnng, SUmmtr, Winter 01' Fall will be moat enjayable 11\ling here. 26'x28' AN EARLY ,AYDAY" No Ofllct Violt Nt6ootary. Up To $500 Instantly. Toll-Fret 1~177· IAIILYMY.licfoc700311. Start .Your euain111 Tod•y ... Financial Backer Needed for General Commercial Product Li· FAEE MONEYI Cash Givea· ways, Private Grants, Loans, $Millions A~iallablel Call Ton-Free 1•871-4"·944 5 x133. International Company Seeking Dynamic Individuals For 'E-Com· merce Sales Flexible Houra/ Un· 1 t mitod income. f-888·474·4703. www.ri&OUrces·r·lM\!Imited.com 310 Home• for Sale itunlla!' 11ttmr• -&tntintl • Page 05 NE~D SS Auto Loans. Personal Loana, Debt Consolidation, Mortgagtl And Rellnanclng. Credit 'Pf'QbMma OK . Consumers Financlt11·800· 247-5125 En 1134. VOiriClH, KS. 'Handyman Service , 740·256· for ana In countr.y 5840 ·month . Mobile, Honest. NonSmoker. (304)882·3880. ftontll, . Dependable, Waakly r. ,_.Ouatcleanlng . Reasonable Rjtoo. !;rae Eatimtteo. 1304 )675 • 220 Money to Loin . EARN $1 ,000'8 WEEKLYiii fiiOO ENVELOPES •$4,000 FROM · HOME $4 PER ENVELOPE 24 .HAS. 1·888·761-7012. RMR. 1711 SR 7 SOUTH OH THE et20. Buaii"MMII Opportunity ability · lnauranca lor Sates Through WaiMsrt & Other Aetall· ers. (304)882·34n. 446·4802. ltmlll VACANT. LOTS on Lake CL£AICALIPECIAURT d'actor Sales Repraaentatlve& In :fhe Gallipolis Ferry Market To Call On And Servtce Prolestiof\. el Buildera, Cohtreclore And Fie~ MOdelers. Ideal Gandldllel Mutt f.tave A Proven Saln Allulta And Established Contracts In The C~n•tructlon Industry. De· \'eloping New Account• And ~ervicing Eotabllahod Accounto At Job1ltt1 Ia E11ent1al To Our 6al11 Succel8. Wt Offer A Com· 1!"1111.._ Slarting Saiiry Pluo So~ Or Commioaion. Btnelito In· cludo Huilh And Denial Plono, Ula And DlaabllitV lnsur1nce At Wtii AI A 401~ And Profit Shar· lllg 'P)I~. Send Ropilea To: CL.A {91 wo Oolllpollt Dally Tribune, 125 third AYonuo, GaHipolls, OH 415031. School• Instruction VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ............... Ut I C. w/jel ski ramp. Satollno. LIFE WORTH LIVING. MAKE Cali VIRGINIA L. SMITH. 448·6806 or 2) 25 Hrs /Wk: 8 P.M ·8 A.M. Sat 210 'Georgtt Portabli Sawmill, don't ,_.ul your loga to the miU )Uit call 304-8711-1957. Great 74D-592·68St. Bualne11 Opportunlly A 1' PHONE CARD ROUTEI Maile $ t110.0110 +l'lr ·AI.L CASH! Eaoyl Local Sileo. Frto info. t-800-997-9MB (24hrs) X: 110 EARN A LEOAL COLLEGE DE· GREE QUICKLY, Bachtloro, Mllttrs, Doctorate. By Corre. apondenco Betld Upon Prior Ed· ue~tlon And Short Study Courae. Far FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERS11'1 t-8110-964-8316. • w/Parquel flool8. IMng rm .. dining rm .. Equipped k!.. Ill floor bath & bedrm .. Deck W/Ho1 T~b, ,Carport for entertainment. 3 bedrma. up. Basemen!, Wrsp front porch, attached 2 car garage. Plus a 24'x..• garage epanment. 3.2n . H350 oN.,;,•.•...,;; acres more 01" less. Floating dock FROM 4S83t Or FAX To 740·448·7884 ~y January 31. 2000. EOE IAA Employer. A Company, With Annual 8atu 150 PLACI WITH VI!W OF THE URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors . earned $35 to' 14!!1 for 2 or 3 hOurs w.ekly. can Sera·Tee, 210 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Ple18ant, WV .t:r~ Home located on Maple Grove Road along Raccoon :~~u~:~,;~:,~~;~: ::~:;:r.~ Creek, 10 miles from Gallipolis contains 3 BRs. 1 BA, Bacnelor'a Degree In Social Work Or Equivalent Eduoalion I 2·1.5 BAs, LG FR, LG KT, LR, DR, all woodwork incl. E~perlence. Cerllfled ChtmiCal Dependency counoetor (Ccoc) cabinets, stairway and balcony are Cherry Wood, Or Llcenlld Social Worker (LSW) Prolorrod. Valid Drivofo cathedral ceilings in LR and FR, stone FRPL, LG LLicenaa. RE8PON8181LlTlEI: Screening, As. .amtnt, R1f1rral, -k 1II"'x32 &. 12X48, 1 Car garage ID • fiU'II filOIS " hed Caso Management, Monitoring, Shaped d eC <turd Random Urinaiylia For Court b8Sement On 3 ·BCreS, more Or JeSS, CALL 740•379•9236, Referred Subolanct ·Abuolng TASC, Boo 88, Galipotlo, OH 1&..-----=::::=============~=====-----....1 Adults. P.O. Send Resumes To G·J·M Of 1.7 Billion II Looking For Con- Working Mom Needt Nuturing, • Respon1lbla Caregiver To Cart For 14 Moo. Otd Boy. Non· Smoker, Re•erencea Required, Minimum 3 Dayo A Week. 74Q· OUR WEB PAGE IS,.......viomllh.oom : I vlomllh.com USDA IFSA Is An Equal Oppor· run lty EmplOyer. Bualn"' Tl'lllnlng · ~It C.... Colltto . (Co,_. Clolt To Homo) . Callodayt 7-3e7. ' 1-800-2f4-0452, RtQfll0.45-t2748. OAIL IILVIL.LI. ................................. ttl 1201 ..,,;,::; I CONTRACTOI'IBALIS REP wo" From Homt 1511 ~se.ooo PlrH1mt /Full-Tlmt Conllcl Kti1)'. 1· 111-IU-2831, www.2morl· II'IDni'/.QOm ~ I . ... f'OWII'I. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . MAKES THE DIFFERENCE· GaU ls !Lawrence county Farm Sarvlce Agency. Salary To Be Determined By Oua~rtcatlons And E11perlence Of Applicant. AppU· cations Can Bt Obtained AI The Gallla /Lawrence Farm Service Agency Office, 11 1 Jacks011 Piko, Room 1571 , Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 Or Cali 7<10-446·8687. Ail Applications Must Be Complete And Returned To Ttle Office By Close Of Business Frktev. Jtnuary21,2000. CASE MANAOER: son ·Maigs Adult Troatl!tant ternetivos To Throe Stroot(3) v•;;~;;I gram (TASC). Computer Clet'k. Full or Part·tl~. Qood Salary. Experience w/ Windows necessary. Call lor In· t•rview (304)87s-8808, Ill. 384/ f.I!00-720-4022. 140 Help Wented ' --------~------------------~~~~2~1~~~A-~~5. \ Rill Eltatl General POSTAL JOBS Up To $17.21 /Hr. Guaranteed Hire. For Application And Exam Information Ceh 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. M·F 1-888·898-5627 E•t. 24·1007. mso. 110 Help Wanted WILDLIFE JOBS To $21.10 /HR. INC. BENEFITS. GAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, ""RK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED. FOR APP. ANO EXAM INFO, CALL 1·800·813· 358S, EXT. 14211. 8 A.M. ·9 P.lol. 7 DAYS lilt, Inc. Couru. Job 'tacemenr A Zaro Down Financing A~all1blt It Qualified. Commeu:l•l Driving Acatlemy f.877-213-1303. Sunday, J1nuary 18, 2000 Sunday, January 18, 2000 Re11 Eltlte Gener~l for over 60 model bomu. 1-800-458·9990 Sh1arrl l. Hart .•••.•••• 742·2357 . hffp:/twww.apploa.com 1f00B BEJILTY, INC c·mail :apptoa@cltyncl.nct t~~H~!1 PO 32 LOCUST STREET, GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker • 446-4523 Ken Morgan, Broker • 446-0971 Jeanetle Moore, • 256-1745 Palricia Rbss 74Q.446.1066 or 1-800-894-1066 built to operation alnce includH inventory. Cali Jo;,,;;;;;;t 367·0323 or 44H808. Box 614 • Ripley, WV 25271 .. , Real Eltlte Qen1ral ' ~aoad~y NEW LISTING , SALEM TOWNSHIP • A 1990 Shultz Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe . gas furnace. public water, arealor aepllc, 5 acres ol nice laying ground. quiet country selling. Approximately 30 minutes !rom Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Jackson & Athens. Immediate .PossessionI ASKING $35.000 Wllr1Un'a ·Ia buy your IIret this )t Ill Vinyl wilh 2 BR's BR, 1 bath, LR, · downstairs. on St. Rt. 554. In the 20's. Letlhls be your first. 'A ek lor ·Realty · 446-3636 a Attention builder• or mobile homo ownera. Vacant Land lust mlntues !rom lhe hospital & town. Approx. 9 acres M/L. Call lor the location & .price. Ji ' ' to- -to 2) ·Pricing i'JUf lltme lrt oell 3) Haw yo..Ill. Cd4<11 .-~or oppolr-~ .. Juet Uatedl Farm in GrHn onlyl TC1wnehlp. Th!l farm has your load8 ol potential with Ita 80 acrea or 1111. Ma~e dreams come tru''·.J~•II"• build a new home. your Imagination go . better call nowl It !l'ay not laallong. Ask for 12025 • JUST RIDUCED 'TO $225,000. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS, ALL OCCUPIED, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING WITH ROOM FOR EXPANSION. ' CONVeNIENT LOCATION NEAR '!tiE CITY.. We Work llAB.D. lor :l'ou/' a•••• . 448-1011. . . •• · Two Offices JenliijTol,With Ustlng1 In O.llla, Jackson ColniJa , . We arellwaya glad to llelp you Nil or bitr propwty. Ran181 propet'ly It Ilea tvlll~. G~ ue a 0111 at . ' Call for WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC • .(740) 446-3644 CALL 44,1•8188.,, Vl.ewtngl . • offlra blith, 1 - kitchen with pantry, buiR·in hutctund toling otaya. Etoctrlc 11tat pump. 5tt up on a -.ct lot at Prlctd 81$14.11110. iiiOe Your TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE 1N THE CITY OF GALL1POLIS. EACH lOT IS 40' X 150': $10.000 .EACH OR PURCHASE BOtH 'LOTS.FOR,S111,1100; · \J Buy on a 11t7 -~~ -~~ 14 x sa ~ Call For . ' -llttnonlhiH-IMM"taciLD7 There It a reason. Let us show you poealbly why: t) Haw to otiecl 1 ·AIIII Etlato Agonl. Homealtea In Ouran Twp. Available In 5 acre tracts f110re or leas. Public. water available. Driveway& and culverts already present. Give Allen a call. 12023 .. (• For Your Home Lotel Lotel Latal From acre lracls lo 6 acre M/L. Jull a lew miles Galllpolja. Some restriction • . Count{ water available. Call minute& and ask lor 12022 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES · IF YOU ARE LOOKIN!l FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STOijY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING. WE ~UST I.ISTED ONEI 3 BEDROOMS. 2' BATHS, FORMAL DINING ROQM. SCREENED PORCH ... BETTER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS $59.00011 . This Space Has Been Reserved 12020 2!5 LOCUST ST, • QAWPOL!S Audr1y F. C1naday, Broker Ronald K. Canlday, Broker ' . ' Mery P. Floyd, AaiOCiate $81,1100 IS THE NEW LOW ,PRICE ON THIS INvESTMENT, PIIOPI!IITY. LOCATED NEAR RIO GRANDE · COLLEGE IN THE VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. FOj.IR UNIT ~AR'I'ME~ HOUSE. ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING, PLUS MOBILE HOME. ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. CALL SOON I For Sale: Six lots In Waner's Hill Subdivision. Call today and ask lor 12018 """""""' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOI'EA MIF DY OI'IUG FREE ENVIRONMENT NHd • realdontltlllat(tlln Gallipolis? We have something for you. 12017 Broltor owned \. e:Mall Addraut wlseman@zaomnst.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446-l7!17 . Rc!bert Bnice 446..o6ll Carolyn Wueb 441·1007 Rill Wlaemaa 446-9555 �• Page D8 • itunbnp 11tm~ itrnllnrl 350 Lola a. Acreage 20ACMS 7 SOuth Ot Ga Off SA po II SA 2 8 & Neighborhood Road A ea Rough & WoodeO Road Cut n NEEDS TI.C Slnglewidel A!owed $2 300 Down MEIGS COUNTY Up To 17 Ac I T ac 1 For Re c eel on 0 Res dent a Olf SA 12-t 20 M nu u F om A o G ande S9 500 t S950 Down Land Coni act Ava lab e AN THONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 213-8365 Fo FREE Mapo 360 Real Estate Wanted Wt Poy l<ASit For LAND Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point CtH Ryan 8001213-83115 An hony land Company LTIJ www coynlrvtvma corn Sunday, January 11, 20QO 440 410 Hou- for Rent 2 bed oom houn (Un on Tt ace) Jo ant on Feb 11 w/d hookup efa nces dapos t r• qu td $400 month w h d scount llvlnu 1 tnd 2 -oom 11J1r1lnentl II Vtuege Menor and Rlvtr1lde Apartm.nta In M dd.. port From $248 1373 Call 740 992 50&1 Equal HouSing Of>I>Or Gloc:loul House And T aile 2 Bedrooms Each ReffencH aM Deposit Requ ld Wata And Trash Pad 740-388 100 740-99~5502 2 Btd oom Apartment Upatl 1 Stove & RtfrtgerttO{ Furn thtd 34 112 Sm lherw A~~~nuo GlipoHa $250/Mo I1SO ~ 740- 2 Bad oom Hou$1 36 Ch UcotM Road $325/Mo W1111 Doposn No Pets Good Aafe ences 1•0 «e 2 Bed oom Houae 36 Ch lcothe ""' ...,.. (304)173-116n 28A No Pete Refe ences Ae qu ed Send HI Road (304)676 3834 M IU Down Route 7 $350 Mo Must Have Good Re a ences 3 Bed oom Mob le Home In Pllrt 740-446- 615 740-446 1243 e &dopoSI Nope s (304)675 2749 2 Bed oom wl1h Anached Garage 2 Bath Good loca on Ref e ences Requ red (304)675 724 s Smal 1 Bed oom ova & Reflig e ato Fu n shed $300 Mo Oe posll Re e encea Requ ed No Pels 740 446 3667 Two bed oom mobile home In Middleport, $250 mon h 740 992 12x65 2 Bedrooms No Pets $280 Mo $300 Depos 1 Wattr Pad Kempe Ho low Road Ca 14x70 3 Bedrooms S300 Mo + Ut tes Oepos 1 Requ ad 740 245-5184 Aha 6 RM 410 Houses for Rent Buv Fo ec osed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down Fo l s ngs & PaYmen Deta s BOO 319 3323 Br1ck Home lor Ran 3 bedrooms bath 3 Refe ences and Oepos t {740)-448-0722 420 Mobile Homes for Rant Ahe 7 RM 740-446-7321 RENTALS a Area You Pay Depot & Ut I tiaa. No Pats 740-388-9162 Between A hens and Pome o~ 2 & 3 bed oom mob t homes 1260-$300 740-992 2167 5039 l'oo bedroom Sll oloctric CA and heat prtvtte n the country ettr ences and deposit requ red 740 Gtlilpo11a 132!/MO Damage DepoSit Requ NCI Raltr ...... Nol'eta,740-446-10M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 5~ WIIIWOO<I 0r1.. 1om $279 lo $358 Wtlk 10 1lhop I mov 11 Call 740 448 ~588 Equal HouSing Opponunlty Btd oom With Wlb Hook Up Apanmenl 74Q-4.08.!1811 Ch laty s Fam ly llv ng apart menta home & trailer renta 1 440 Countryside Apartmenta Nice 2 Bodrooma 1 Btlh CIA WID $365/Mo 1 and 2 bed oom &pi!nments fu n ahed and unfu nlahtd securlly dapoau aqu ad no pets 740 Now Tak ng Appllcallona 35 a Bedroom TownhOUII Apartmtntt lncludta Watt Stwlgt Truh $315 Mo 740 Wilt -rtc House Size 2 Btd rooms 2 Belhl $39!5/Mo. 1-888- 840-0521 510 CA 1 112 Beth Fully Ca ptttd Adu t Poo &. Baby Poo Pat o Slarl $350/Mo No Peta LMM Plua S.cu~ly Depoall Rt qulrad 7<10-4411-3481 TW n Towere now accept no ap pllceftono lor 1 BR HUD auba d lzed apt for tldtrly and hand EOH (304)67-79 ~ Furn ahed 2 l'tooml & Be111 Show- Below Holiday Inn Konaugt Dar look 740-446-4782 RIO I Uaed F.. nllu e Grot So- App aneta Rtcond ontd Waehers Orytra Ranges Rtlrl grato 1 tO Cay Guarantee! f:rench C ty Maylag 740 •46 7795 Babr btd a~roller cer •••' awing high chailr well"' 304 6752801 llo IJ ~ G~ Taylor Made F 110 t Graph te Regu ar R 80 10 5 dagret drlvtr 3 wood and 5 wood Like new ullld 1 Umo 1550 firm (304)67581~ 740-446-1518 Kanauga S27! Mo 740 886 7102 Afte 5 PM N ce G ound Floor 2BR W D Hook up Atlerohce Depoab No PelS (304)67!1-5 162 ~~~ BY& PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! Place Llv ng Room Su te 740 ""1-0405 AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFf TANNING IEot Buy Factory D1red E-nt S.rvlc:l F - Fln8nclng Avai1abla HooniiCommercla1 Unlls FREE Colo Catalog ca• Today 1-8CJOo711-G1A AWESOME GETAWAYS Only 1~8 951 2 NGHTS Orlando DR 1291 For lnformaton lloril For CourtllY Tw 3 Go den Retr ever pups 2 ft maea 1 mae AKC reg w pa ptra have had 2nd shots 304 ma 1 Fo That Specls Someone On •valentine s " $300 DE Do.•nll Low Monthly Payments FiiEE Spocla ~~~:r;.:ro~~ k~chen • iwvrnwn lots .l • : Offer! CALL 1 1188-479-2345 (T01l F""') NDW1 Pup 7mo s Has had tra n ng RANCH ol appeal Inside & out1 Ivlng room & formal L· area newer Ove 75 Tanka ol F eahwater F sh Local y Rased Parak"ls Supp IS F sh Tank Pel Shop 24f3 Jackson Avenue Pt kitchen Plolllnt (304)875 2083 Sun 1 4PM Mon-S.! 11AM-6PM bedrooms 2 1/2 baths double car garage full balament 0\f& 4 5 acres only a few short minutes from lawn 120t3 family Looking for female longha Dachehund o b etd Pleue call 740-448 2055- rnooaaagot wot!)od RCA D eel TV olde nw31iiel wth acceu ca d top dol lal""Nolf a 740 949 3315 leave maihge 11061 Pmnel.oCitlonl lot feel Auatlon Hou.:uik;';.;c;;;,;;; 1 olltontoge on 2nd Avon.., La~ 11010 the world over u lha " 2 story brick house two moble Auction HDUII thll l•ndmark oftn reta epace rental Income and etoraga lncludn 2 BR houea neK1 Collordetslla 11071 Wtnllht lolgfMI, moll a11lud1d lat In lhe neweat Coli and 11 ua 110111 Lott ol room1 Thla 5 BR colonial home with many me or updates Is nestled just 10 Thll mtnute1 f om Holzer p operty a so ncludoa a 2 BR GO!>JI Uaed App11ancea And Fu ~ Col 740-448-4039 Or 74041f'1004 AnytimO ilnd move In tomorrow 1 1/2 IIDry cape CQd that haa all the extras 4 Bedrooms 3 Bathe foyor living room kitchen plus full basement with outs de entry 40 x72 newer pole build ng Private setting with a apectacular country view 71 aetea of mostly all pallure & tillable !and road frontage along 2 roada Too much to mention In thla ad call for delaNo Hurry ba the first to live In lhla horr\8 120112 FARM S UPPLIES & LIVE STOCK H your looking a ole• on• .,!!OOr plan honli ~tit iMuyn ,.,.,;IMO rQOm Inside & out and don~ want to lille In town then call today to vlevt this one! Com!lllla w!th·large fOrmal living room & dining k~chen full of cabinet space large sized bedrooms 3 car carport Quick poaseaslon So much must call lor complete lstlng 12018 610 Farm Equipment 12 t ansport disc 500 gal on crop sprayer a ectr c cont o's 740-992 7302 aile 6 3CI!1m l JANITROL HEAnNG AND COOUNG EOUPMENT 1N8TALLEO II You Don I Call Uo Wo Both L<*o Frao Estlmatoa1 740 446 8308 1-800-29Hl0911 11072 H - With no · nelghbortl Have wtoat outry0111 wanto In lilt 3 BR 2BA ronch '"'' ng on 8 7~ ac:reo m/1 In AERAT ON MOTORS Now & Robul 1 n S ock Call Ron Evan' 1 800-537-9528 TRANSPORTATION M081LE HOME OWNERS ... -. w th Rood 1 33 aqre Land Cont act GoHipolla Townoto p 7 5 1CtM 11\'1 Super potentia tor houa ng aeclucled faml y home lite mlnutu from downtown Galllpolle and lnlkle lha corporltlon UmHI country II10itly ' ~~:~~~~~ WR:1Gi11T ST Always wanted to live In a A home Here 9 the one for you II has over 3 000 I scluaie feet and 9 3 star es ta Has 5 bedrooms 2 baths famtly room and a g gant c main bedroom Dtcks I 2 car ga age with workshop above paved drive s nestled 1n a provate hollow S85 000 DO MAR11N ST A 95 double wide with 3 bedrooms 2 baths dining area equ pped k!<:hen & laundry roo'\W~and living room w th bay area Has a big lot 2 docks and a rlcshop Well taken ca e of a must see $48 00 IIIODLEPORT CORNER LOT Aone story home with 2 to 3 bedrooms g gant c Iv ng room w~h newer fireplace One bath and laundry oom Has newer carpet ng and ceramic ti~ everywhere Newer ttlt down windows & much more $41900DO CORNER OF 4TH & MAIN Has 2 Iota with a Mob! e Home that Is approx 12x60 Nice lot but needs lots of work Alao an older garage, and porch DOmE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE v It 900 DO 11112-5892 949-2131 949-2131 949-2048 11112 1444 11112 z.- EXT 71!32 CARS $100 $800 &U~ POLICE IMPOUND 1984 Oldamob le Cutlall Su preme Runs Good/Looks Jielr $700 DkocTV Good Cond non S1 995 740 OWNERS 446-0390 1987 Olda De ta 88 loaded runs great oaks great $2595 call 740 992 5700 '!Ol Warranty Bennetts Heating & 1988 Pol'lche 944 Turbo stone Free e Year Parta &La groy melaNic Wl111 burgtnrly 1nlar1- Ccti:l11ng 1-600-872-51187 I [==~~~=I Allordably prlcoa Ill 11 oeo country living 11 111 -~ Thla a BR 2 s,t.doubl- Allortlably po1c.d ........ Horae ,.nn Ill lhe In 11M! 11013 cauntoyl llo!o ol thlo 36 acr11 Enjoy of rollng hllla Largo bom w11n 111111 oleclric ond U..~lnltapol the line-~- with 1000- fHI of llvli1V ..,.ct ond olllot Cilllor _,,.ion DCIIoeful Nl1lnQ Ia the loca1lon of lhll (OOII1y brtclc rwtlng on acrea or 3300 actual miles looks and ...,.,,. now minor rlghllront damago 114 000 740-et2 1501! dayl -- Rona Gun Shop 740-742-&0 2 S'l"mlll $3 795 Saw Logo Into BC[,Irdo Plonka Beama large Capac1ly But 5ewrnl11 VBI111 An y:wloeno FREE lnlormollon 1-900578 1383 NORWOOD SAW l.ti~LS 282 6onwll olive Bullalo. N'( 14225 THIS 18 THE ANSWEII TO NO MORE CLOSE I(IIGHBORS private and 24 Full ,I , \t;JIIc-out ~ml!leiY baement wllh ... through ·~ kltchoin3-iwith bedrooma pt.nly ol Cli6inet1 lvlng room 2 bathal'letty=vtew eat! lor your 11013 or 740 848 ~844 evenings and 1888 Ponlloc Sunblrd IU10notUc 4 cy nder SeeiOned ftrewood $35 loed (ko- 740-388 91193 or740-742 2:170 1990 Chovr Lum no 2 6 Au Soli Repelled Lawn Boy Push tomatlc new motorltrane Sharp 12150 DBO Parlllllfldtoo con 1 dtrad 1888 Pontile Grand Pr ~ 3 1 Automat c Now ptlnl Loodeoi/Shorp Ill 500 (3041076 M6Wtr $100 2 Weadtatere 11110 For Both Smoll Frttzer ~~ 740 387-7578 740 ~88 MEIGS ·COUNTY THIS IS. YOUR CHANCEl GrJvely Tractor Salee buelnese all set up and ,..elY to go Evet'ylhlng II lltrt that you ne~ to optra1e your own bualr1ell from the bulldlnga to the ~ Thle tum kay operation Ia a great ~unity lor a ·peroon 1'110 haa ... dealre lb be In ~- lor youi'MII Give Uli • Cllt yaU wll be pltllld with the Inventory and . . . at 1hll plicel 11011 !IJIIAT LOCATION! G""'' Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 room with French dooia that lAd to munt 11'111 decl< perfect lor entertaining lhla eummer Over 2 ...... All Ill view tl1la quall1y A!l "'--ean Ho111e atluattd at Crew family Road 1140 St- Mlddlepcirt Lovely 14710 W11TU eesl Sla piece wood living room lurnl 1890 Dodge DIIYIOna Aulomllllc Air AMIFM CtiMllt Ground El ltcll Runa Good Orlvea Gr"ll $1100 Neg 740-441 1083 1981 Cavtlltr Aulomotlr: AC Till, $1 BOO 740-368-8008 1991 Cheuy Bertuo 4 cylinder tulll eel good conduton color ...... and blue $300 740-8t2 22fl lit« 5pm ~h ::.~ftt -r.~,.. t11'\wt~staJrs ,.,..r ofllce ol bullneqet aa well ae loads of ator11{18 lor 81/PEA NICEII YOUR OFI'IR MIGNT BUT THIS HOM! ,3 4 becl1'oorna 2 holt bathe COIIIIIIICIAL BUII.DIHG Main Strett In Pomeroy This bUilding O!M So many poulblldln with this convenient location In the heart of Pomeroy Whether you nttd off!OI apaot or ]ull went to 11ar1 a epeclalty ttore of your own you Will want to look at thla one for a price 61 only S3I.IDODO IXCELLINT CORNER ji!LL Only you IWO !iDY horne with loade ol A0-'0 .... 900 Alum/Brick ~ Cozy breakfaat ....c:h wl1lt 3 biodr 0011. d!r*1il .... ...... 3 bedrooml INtng formal dining_ room full kitchen I car ld1llchld Apprux 113 ... lot bUIINIII ,_.. TMnng10n Futl door ookl aood MIJ Auto Vln10n OH. ........ -•ljh1! .t runt good 1800 1990 Dodge Grend Geravan 3 3 V-e a~mat lc, runa good lookt good $1400 caij to $40 load w II deH1101 cal 740 849 2567 w01kend1 apd large 675-a711 FIA'fiiCel 011 Furnaces 12 8eer H•t Pump & Air Cond onlng S~temo blocks lrom (304 1986 Ti ana Am 350 Autom1tlc 800-2113-2840 Tajr.Jian HI Ell c oncy 90% Gaa to town down1own Honda a Toyota I ChiiYYI Joepa And Sporl Utili tlao Call Nowl BOO 772 7470 Ptlmaa•r ~DINTIAL HOllE from propoaad now high aehool 1\ ..,.~ooh rolling pootlon of the propony a 1oc:alad the lront ond be~k doclc 11014 Sumouncl Inviting 7"2"411 11182 - 110M Land Land Loncll wllhln a ahor1 home offera complex aubd vision o 3357 ! covered poJches 2 car attached garage w th wo k area and a 24)(24 workshop for the handyman Ca for your appoiotmem loclay 11211100 $3000 or beat oiler 740 992 Mcrtola Homo Supply 740 448 ll<ll6 N~ l.t 1onium D1al1 Ea AI Day And Moll Away Call T ocy AI Fr4f oattiUit ayoltm Cal lor dl from town This low ma ntenance home ofte s a peacefu nelghbo hood front and back and garage a ding I•·~=~~: onacor 85 Chevy tuck $1000 or bill olfer 88 wh tt Monte Ca o SS Anchors Water H11tera ~ 110117 Groon Townohlpl 3 BR 2BA b lck ranch wllh lull buement Ia localiod jual mlnuloa 14 o naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts one story frame home In the vi age Ql Rio G onde Ia o muo1 seel Finished basement w th extra arge eat n k tchan and large rec /family oom Enc osed t on porch and large lot Further reduction! want• It IOid Located 180 this 3 BR 1 BB rasta unrestricted ac ea Newe 710 Autos lor Slla P-lumbing & Eaetrical Pa II Fur 11061 Rio Grondtol Thla a BR ~~~!~ I H~ Inventory Discount Prices 0 VInyl Sk I ng Doo 1 Wnd Ontyt37.- MIDDLEPORT N 3RD A ranch style home !hal s only 7 yea s o d Home has bed ooms 2 baths and a storage bulldong Also has v nyl s d ng Andersen windows and some new carpel ng NDW $45,obo DO Hay & Grein ~i'ed ground pool P Iced In the 70 I cal11or- a 640 JET 1107411711 Llmoln Pille. Cure 2 8R ranch homo buiH In 1883 largt kftctoen ~ 8 ICIII m/1 OWner will COilllder land - & Pet Profess ona s S ttara Walk era Groomers Etc Reach Mil I ons 01 Potential Customers! F ee L st ng On nte net 1 Moat Popu a Pet /Travel Databall Contact www petswt come com Or 1 en ""' n1p a peaceful va ley near Holzer Extraa Include a full wa kout basement and a large ebova basement Has 3 bedrooms dining living room wth flrep ace n ce kitchen a sun room and several rooms n the ~asement An ce detached 2 car garage 178,900 DO AKC Reglo e ed malo Black Lab 1740)-446-ooeo Foe! salt Prime Star Sys em alSO BEECH ST A ranch style home with alum num s ding and bedrooms One of the bed ooms s huge Also ncluded s above ground pool w lh newer declclng around 1 and a lro,nr.rvl back yard to privacy Freshly painted and wallpaper Is very cute $49 000 00 718Thlrt1Auonue Gallpala PAQ M CRON eMach nes Desk tops Laptops Merchant Ac countt Weba tea Almost Everv room reo room & mare Plus a 3 car detached garage Country setting with privacy MUST SEW 110110 updated mob le ad 1BK24 cabin at on Just under an acre $74 toO 9428 Eve y hlng Can Be Seen CdMPUTER BLOWOUT COM l!lodrooms POMEROY LINCOLN HILL RD Th s 3 4 bedroom 1 bath home s ts on a small knot affordong a nce v ew of your surround ngs Vinyl s d ng sh ogles roof a heat pump w~h NG backup An ce s l1J lot and ready to move Into $5700000 71 BTh d Avenue 0 740 446 POSIT WILL HOLD 740 aaa 9325 Approx <43 acres & t11e option to purchaae a total of 113 11\1 Roomy home with 3-4 lrom tho City Paok Ull1111ol •'-you already p eoent on lhe property Cog a) 1 F be o ass Dog House Contact Paul Evans New Sea onj! Approvad11 No Money Real Estate General eubciMolon? S50 (Acceuo '" Go wlh Qualfca RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-4618 ACRI!AGE WITH PLENTY OF ROAD FRONTAGE lol located Just a couple blocks Pan Clvidad 10 w•8 W th LOcks ICha na Cog Pen S ta On A 10 w•10 w woode" Foundation S350 1 Wooden Dog Housa New ~ l!'aJor Atlracllon Admlaalons 0 Dloner Inc udod Call 800 539 •mall ua for Information on our 118tlnga blgbendreelty@dregonbbe com FomuJrly BlaeldNuw Reolty So~ Southem 0/olo For O..r .( QU4rler Century" hard to find eo take a look at lhla (Papo a) $150 1 Cyclone Dog Adorab e AKC Registe ed Show Qua lty Boaton Terrier Pupp 11 Shots & Wormed Male 1 Fe evansmoo@zoomnet net 11010 VtC8nt land In townl Itt Back rran Ma 1 $150 1 Beag • 3 Yea 8 0 d Copper Tone Ma 1 273-0044 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0994 740..446 0008 740-441 1111 hOme enta a and a mob e home wth a t arne add tlon that a cul'l'lntty be ng used as a baa~ sa on Cal tar mo e details Building Suppllea GIU!nbu g TN AccommOdat ona Efl4«4·- ~ ~tatt, 1--~~~~0H 550 740-3N.()1130r1 800-292-0842 1~ Gun Solid Pine Gun Cab nil $400 Rugt MKII Comp S an 1011 3 Mag• 350 1700 Fo Both 560 Pete for Sale 740-441..()172 (2 E1C81lenl Running Beag e Rat>' 30 0 8 RUIIt Boll Acl\on A 110 3 b 1DCJ11&) 1 Beagle 3 Years 0 d 1-800 585-7101 or 446-7101 205 North Second Ave. Wh tt Wh rlpool Waehtr $75 2 Wh It Wt)lrlpool Drvera $65 ment Free Installation F tt 6 Months P og ammlng Ca I Tom BIG BEND REALTY, INC. MIDDLEPORT 12 acres w/4 BR Home $137 500 JACKS RD Beaut lui 3 BR $62 500 SYRACUSE 4 BR Home $74 SQO MIDDLEPORT 3 BR Home $32 500 RUTLAND 3 BR Home $59 500 MIDDLEPORT 4 BR Home $46 500 RACINE 2 1/2 Acres W/3 Br Home $39 500 MIDDLEPORT Duplex 2 BR each $45 000 MIDDLEPORT Downtown Bus ness $55 000 KANAUGA 2 Bldgs 6 Am & Bath $32 000 POMEROY 2, story bldg Extra lot $22 000 We I Merchandise Eacn Whfte Wh 111100 D yo S50 Cal After 5 30 PM UO ua 540 Mlacelleneou• 1ICMI6 Mel'c:Mndlae II8AD CREDIT? Gt Caoh WANT ACOMPUTER???? BUT oono To $5 ooo Debt Conao I NO CASH?? MMX TECH NOLO :1tllon To $200 000 Crtell Cllfda GY We F nanct o Down! Pllt 'Aortgagu Refinanc ng And C ed l P oblem1 OKII Even 11 ~u p Lo11n1 Ava table Me ~an Tu ned Down Befort I RHitabllh :mt Cop 1 800 471 51 9 E• Your CrediUI 1 800-659-0~9 Altlnt on P mes1,11r Customers er Downs a ra Ctqn No Ptta Cepos t & References Requ td 1 Bedroom Garage Apartmen In 540 Mlecellanaoua Juy or 1111 R verlnt Anllqutl 1121 Ell! Main on SR 124 E f'o. Want A S.Htr Ooa ? F.. Equip 740-367-0280 washe $9~ 0 yer $95 Rongl $95 Relrlgeralo< S17S Rtfrlgera ,. lD l kl New 1~0 washer $205 "! C ~· 8 $205 Yea Wananty Skaggs Appllancea 78 Vlno Household Good I St HI Ga flpols 740 448 7398 4 Cha ra and Table (wood) $50 eee B1&.0128 21162 1304 .:..--'--)W--------,--:-------.1 520 Sporting Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, 1160 lure MERCHANDISE Tara Towhhoull Apf tments Ve Spac oue 2 Bedrooms 2 ------------------- ~ lee lion P cad To Sell! Com• And BrowN Corne 01 RoU!o 7 & Add son P ke -we Buy Fu n Antlquea 15311 R... Moore - Wathe a dryert ,.frlgeratort ,3. rang11 Skaggs Appllanctl 11 v ne St 11t Ct 740 44e 7388 1-888-818.01211 0111ct build ng Pome oy 600 il<lUIIO ft $350 pe month S150 dtpooll. ctll740-849-2093 530 nerov 740 m 252e or 740 m - - . . . (9001075-7388 Btdt Bunk Btdt Beda D tM Ill Couehel D MUll Slop And 8191 Floors. Thompaona Awlance 3407 New And Uttd Fu nlture Slorrt One bedroom ru nlshed apart ment In M dd aport 740 992 v For Salt ~tcond tlontd With • trt drytrt and refrigerator• .fF Ilona 1100 00 P • Month (740) 141 0001 B ookslde Apartmtntt Now Ac cepUng ~ppllcat ons For One 992 1201 1oavo moaaege Apartments for Rant G~ Village G ten Apartmtntt 2 beclrooma, !Dial appllanc 11 ru n thtd taund y room lac II nes and c:IOM to ICI'IOO appllca llono tv11lltlllo 11 olllca 740-992 ~ 740 992-4514 aporrmon11 avaH able lurn11hedluM.mlll'..t. 9922218 Elll 1709 2- SUnday, January 16, 2000 510 • HOUHhold Mobl t Home Space o Rtnt Centenary Arll Soma A81trlc 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt Ntw Ha Road $325/Mo w 111 Dlpoan No Pet& Good Refa ences 740 «s. 2419 74Q-4.1&.0720 2 Bedroom Sma House Clean 3 2 Bed oom House $325 mo p us - AfN!rtmenta for R..,t 3711 TIJD 1 888-233-Uilol Equal GOOD UIID AiJO'LIANCI. Houoilg~ 446-110&1 2419 7 40..w6.0720 Even If lis Lis ed 20 500 Acfes Pleaunt, WV 01 S!OYO 70 000 runs and d vea good $1250 S3SO 74o-266 OBO ca 1 740 992 3160 altor sru 2 Ytara Old 4pm 113l8 l'4t• & Socktlo w!Tool BQ• 175 1"' Chevy Cavo11tr 11 K vtry Dr II w!Cua & go9d cond lion new brolcoo •:r.,:eorl.. Also SuptrNinl•n aeBOO 080 <*11740-986-31105 $80. (304)87&-445J 1883 Ford Probe a11ver good condlllori 84800 740-tllfi.m7 1883 Gto Metro 2 Dooro Rtd l>ll'"~Cieloargable W th Grey Cloth lnttrlor Au tomtllc A/C 37 OOOK Runt I LOOkl C/rUll t2 110 740 448 I WIIIIO Fflgldl II gallery Rtlrlg· ...., 3yoa o1o1 Ulol orll· pr1oe Atl<)ng $580 8222 11183 Batum 8L2 4 door 4 cytln 11 250 Grutlcor der ltont wlltll drlvt a.-atle """ homt louytr or bulldtor H 42t ml1ll 1111 w1lh lin {:104)8715-4011 IC, Uldng 84800 740-882 11101 doyo or 740.Iloll j .......... and;UIIndl. ' II 710 Autoa for Slit 740 MotorcyciiS 1994 C1vane 2 door 4 cy 5 1983 Yamaha Baa" 200 Bor ad ,,.,d C D Pjayt AIC 13000 30 ove GoOd Cond lion Need oeo 1900)67~ To So 11 11 000 OBO 338 0819 1994 Muttang CGilVO Hbla 3 8 V No! Avao-LOOM Meaaege WV Post-harvest stress boosts calls By MARK THIESSEN Aaeoclated Praaa Writer OMAHA Neb -Callers seek ng 8 IUIOINIIc b Ul wllh Wh t Op either mental health or fann financtal 19H Honda 250R Good Shape ar•'l' cloth nte lo 1m lm caa Runs Very We Ask ng $800 counsehng have rncreased to the une ..53 716 miAM left 1 ont dam- Ca11740-245-5652 Ahor 8 ~M Farm Cnsts HOI I ne srnce the harvest age una and dr VII asking $5500 740 8t2 1506 days or ended JUSt as coordrnator Mtchelle 740 948 2644 even nos and weeSoli feared 1t would It has ptcked up hke we had I 895 Bu ck Lesab a Custom o4 Auto Parts & expected Soli satd Tuesday Near Ooo 1 Loaded alum num Whetla A C T C u 11 Pw ~==A:-:c::ca-;s::ao=r-:-le-:-s=-:-::--l record low crop pnces dod not Locka Pw Windows Pw Sea s tmprove through the harvest and $8 200 oo (2 000 Undo Book pressure from financtal rnsututrons~o Valuci) 740-682 7512 pay debts wtll only mcrease as loans 1995 Cama o V 8 a.otoma c come due at the end of the month custom snow car custom wnee s 790 Campare & and dash back 71 187 m ea The Walthtll based hothne heard m nor front damage runs and Motor Homes from 112 first ume callers m July and d lves ask ng $5000 740 992 I 506 daya o 740 949 2644 1983 Reso t Campe Fullv Con August but that number rose to 12 ( ta ,ad Exce ent Cond 1on New oovoninglondnew calls m September and October Air Cond on ng Batte s And 1995 Fo d Muatang V 6 au o T1 .. $3 500 740-388-11659 Wh le that may be li(Jpear to be only 37 000 mles white w th gay n a sl ght rncrease Soli S3ld It rs srg It or I onl damage $3 sao 740 SERVICES mficant t>ecause the mcrease came 992 1~08 days 740 949 2644 dunng harvest when fanners are busy rn the fields November figures Home 1996 Mustang GT cqnve tlb e 810 4 6 \I 8 automat c black w h are not yet avatlable Improvements back leather nte lo Alloy More dramattc however 1s the whee a 41 641 m ts eft font BASEMENT number of vouchers t<sued for men damage ask ng $5500 740 992 WATERPROOFING 1506 days o 740 949 2844 Uncond ona fat me gua anree tal health counsehng evenings Local references u nlshed Es In cooperauon with the Nebraska lab ohad 1975 ca 24 Hrs (740) 1997 Dodge 1ntrep cl; 3 5 V 6 «6 Health and Human Serv ces Syste n 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog front wheel dr ve 59 833 m as ers Wate~rool ng the hotlrne ssued vouchers so callers ma oon wllh grav n ._,or c Usa ac am fm casaettt PS recov could auend free counsel ng sess ons e ·~ rholl aaklng $7800 740 Appliance Pa ts And Serv ce All at about 220 mental health agencres 992 1506-days o 740.9C9 2644 Name B ands Ove 25 Yea s Ex ac oss the state BY8fllngs and weekltnda pe ence AI Wark Gua anteed - .. ......., _ 1998 Pontiac F reb d Trans Am F ench C ~ The n ual 200 vouchers wen: exhausled w thm i"o months Son e then the sate has funded 50 vouch crs per momh and a $50 000 federal grant on Oct ( extended the I fe ol the pr gram In November 175 vouchers were rna led leav ng the h lllme only 105 ouchers 10 ssue m De~embcr when Iarm loans trad uonally come due days hef re Chr stmas We are 1ssumg more vouchers than we thought we would Soli sard The stress s st1ll there Soli sad the best mdtcatton of the farm ens scan be found n thos fall s most utr( zed ser•rce the hothne offers - lhe Fann Fmance Chn cs The elm cs offer free fann restruc tunng and legal tssue counsehng wtth an anorney and farm counselor As many as 10 fanners attend each sess on for the one on one coun sehng and that s a full day Soil satd Chmcs are held twtce monthly tn Norfolk and once a month tn Grand Island Lexmgton Amswonh Nonh Platte and Beatrtce Last October s $8 7 btlhon con gresstonal fann rehef package helped soften the cnsts bemg felt on the fann Soli sard buill only provtded a Band Atd to a few muauons and made II a httle easter to manage 11!ey know the cnsts s sullthere Roy Frcdenck an agncultural econom st wnh the Un1versny of Nebraska sad hundreds rf not thou sands of Nebraska agncultural pro ducers are hurt ng but there also are many fanners and ranchers who arc dmng fine There ought to be some huma compass10n for those that are suffer ng Fredencks satd but s no e' ery srngle farmer If larmers had decent yrelds and recerved lederal ass stance Freder k s d you should be OK probah!) nol greal but OK 1 here s always var ab lo y (r n one Iarmer 1 the next but lor 1hose that aren t domg well It s of en • because of a ~.,;on b nat on of L:lrcun stances he sad Tl ose nclude the co 11bmatwn of low pnces lor c rn soybeans and hog Those c rcu nstam:es we gh heav tly on the sh<fnlders of farn crs mvolved n what Soli called border I ne cases They are somewhat bttter bul on the other hand they are Just ready to move on They JUSt don 1 want to deal ; wtth thts anymore Soli satd • May ag 740 446 2 dr tops 11000 mlas. auto 00 7795 damage $14 300 740 992 1506 C&C Gene a Home Ma n tenenca Pa nt ng v ny s d ng ca pantry doo s w ndows baths mob e home epa and more For free as mae cal Chat 740 992 1 ver metall c with da k pew a eatha r ght front au spans on itunbap ll!:tmr• itrntmrl • Page 07 Digital cameras stake place in market Don t I ke the p eture you JUSt took' By THE EDITORS ng that uses or gmal tmages • You have the pat ence lo learn to Delete 11 and try agarn OF CONSUMER REPORTS 6323 D grtals also come w th soil ware Amencans ttus year wtll take use the camera and mage handl ng 1999 Dodge Noon a Doors Fu ly that lets you transfer mages fr m software about 23 btlhon photos What makes Loadod 18 ooo OBO 23 ooo L" ng8 on s Basemen Water Miles 1993 P ymouth Ace a m P ooflng all basement repal s to computer and then prepare camera !his year dtfferent from years past Each of lhe several 35mm and 88 000 Milot A C ulae T II done f ee est ma as fe me however IS the growmg presence of APS (advanced photo system) poml for pr nt ng e marl or whalov them gua an ee 12y son ob expe I $2 950 080 740-258-8169 cr You can crop and res zc pho os tO<» (304)895 3887 dtgttal cameras Of those 23 btlhon and shoal cameras we recenlly test 1869 Core sa 4 dr Body In good adJUSI col r br ghlness and contrast cd performed well Among the 35mm photos nearly one tmage m 12 wtll cond ton Needs head gaskets 640 Electrical and even el n na e red eyl! models the Canon Sure Shot 85 Asking $700 OBO Call 304 he drgrtal Refrigeration 8373348LOOM~ We es cd 2 megaprxel po nl and Most people use film because tt s Zoom and the FUJtllm Zoom Date 70 shoo dtg tal cameras whtch can have 95 Cnavy COli ca 3 1l V-6 Air srmple and low cost Dtgttal cameras were JUdged to be one of our Best PW PO AM FM casoelle Baau a max mum f I 6 m 11 on to I 9 n I meanwh le are strll more for com Buys at $130 and $120 respecttve 1 lu Car $7 ooo QO (740) 388 I on prxels (short for picture cl puler savvy hobbyrsts Yet the appeal ly Top rated overall was the Olym 8210 of d gnals wrll surely broaden as the pus LT Zoom I05 a $265 camera men s ) n the mage The greater lhc CARl FROM $21/MO 1m cameras come down m pnce and the that features a spot metenng mode number of p xels the h gher the cam poundl /RepoL Fee $0 Down 124 Public NotlCI era s resolu on and the sharper the Moe 019 9o/, For Lollnga 1 800process of usmg them becomes s1m for tncky hghtmg s!lualoons 319-3323 )(2156 pier If you want a very small camera rmage t can produce A 2 megap x PROBATE COURT OF Ohio Va ey Bank W11 Olle Fo Whrch type of oamera s r ght for wtth foolproof film loadmg try an el mage ha uff crent resoluuon to GAWA COUNT't OHIO Sate By PubUc Auet on A 1992 PUBUCATIONOFNOTICE you? Here s a gu de to help you APS model APS cameras use a make an SxiO nch pr nt of near pho Pvmoulh Ace am 000 AM On Revlald Code dectde 1 29 00 AI The OVB Annox 143 umque film canndge that also holds 10 qual ty Sac 210832 33 Th rd Avo Go pols OH Sold To Of the four models tested Nrkon s You should choose a film camera the negauves after the ftlm ts HlghHI Blddo Aa Is Whe o s TO ALL INTERESTED IN f Wltl'lout E)(presaed Or Imp ed THE FOLLOWING ESTATES processed The cameras can swttch Coolptx 950 ($860) the Olympus C Wa ranty & Ma~ ~~ Sean By PENDING IN THE GALLIA • You want the w des! selecuon of lrom normal to w1de angle to 2000 Zoom ($887) and the Kodak Calling The Co act on Depl AI COUNTY PROBATE COURl mexpenstve yet versat le cameras panoramtc shots from one frame to DC265 Zoom ($764) perf< rmed very 740 441 1038 Ova Rea• ves The fiduciary In each estate • You want true pom and shoot The R gh1 To Accept Re ec Any the next wuhm a roll Both APS film good or excellent overall The $748 & All B do & Wlhd aw 1lem• hae flied an account of hlo stmphclly m a camera and processmg generally cost more Sony Cyber Shot DSC F55 d dn 1 F om Sal Pror To Sae Ta m1 truet A hearing on lhe • You want color prmls wrthout a than 35mm while the quahty of the measure up Its pnnt quahty was 01 Sa 1 CASH OR CERTIFIED account In each caM will be hold at the date and time lol of fuss and )OU aren t thai con resulting pnnts ts comparable JUdged merely good and u lacks CHECK ahown below Tho court If cerned about order ng repr nts or Among APS zoom cameras the a zoom located 11 tho Gallla County manrpulat ng the photos color bat If you want a dtgrtal camera but Kodak Advanttx C700 was top rated CourthOUH LOCUli Street ance etc don t want to pay $700 or more lor and at $165 a Best Buy Komca s Galllpollt Ohio 45631 You should cho sea d grtal cam Name Call Nu111ber Dall1 Super Btg M nt BM S I00 ($89) IS an a 2 mcgaprxel model shop around of Heorlng Tima era 1f for a I megaptxel model Its lower excellent chotec m a nonzoom cam 1 Anna L Llndtmood You re regula I) on the Internet era resolutton cames a smaller prtce tag 15 629 Februacy 18 2000 send ng lo s ol e n a I d splay ng - some cost about $400 Dtg tal Unhke film cameras dtgtlal mod 10 00 o clock AM tems to am:tJOn r p oduc g y u 2 Robert Caaey Sommer els store •mages on a memory card cameras wrth sttll lower resoluhons 18 895 February 18 2000 own Web s te and let you exam me them on a small can be had for $100 or less 1DDOoclockAM • You plan lo d desktop pub! sh I qurd crystal drsplay (LCD) vtewer 3 Dorio Ruby 981183 Fabruary 18 2000 10 00 oclockAM 720 Trucks 10!' Slle 4 WI lilt Wella Jr 971038 February 16 2000 10 00 1972 Ford 1 2 Ton \1 8 Au o clock AM tomat c A/C 87 5815/m lea ga temperature 5 Elale Margaret Hunnol By BECKY COLLINS rage kept Great COndit on Info • Sugar Sugar wtll keep two or btt hardter It wtll keep m the refng GALLIPOLIS Dtd you buy a 981178 February 18 2000 mallon ca11 740-a79-2601 erator four to sox months or a year m lot of flour sugar butter and nuts for more years at room temperature It s 10 DO o clock A.M the freezer 1978 F 250 400 ~nglne Goat Thomu S Moulton hohday bakmg -- or even for Y2K often used as a sweet tastmg preser Work Truck S1 201j. 740 245 Probata Judge preparauon and end up not usmg tt? vauve so u s no wonder lha ~lasts 8498 January 16 2000 How long wtll tt last? Should you a long ttme Store u man arrt1~ht con • Nuts Lef1over nuts wtll keep m 1991 Forti EI<Piorel 5 Speed High 1---=-~::--:-:--.--tamer to prevent 1t from hardemng the freezer for stx 10 e1ght months tf freeze everythmg? MHoaga Runs Geat Good Work Public Notice Or School VOhldt 740-388 9873. 1--..:..::::::..:..:.;.::.:::;;::__ Staples usually last a long ttme at and clump ng together they re salted Whtle unsalted nuts Brown sugar also should be stored freeze well for none to 12 months STATE OF OHIO 1983 Ford Rlenger Splash 4 cyt 5 room temperature but freezmg can ap 90 000 mllft ·~ lan1 condi- OHIO SCHOOL FACILITIES help them keep even longer Here are m an atrught contamer and s besl Stored at room temperature m shell tion $5900 740 982 1182 or 304 COMMISSION used wlthm four mon1hs If o gels so nuts woll last about four months some storage bastes n:l-5305 NOTICE TO BIDDERS hard that you can 1 break t apart Unopened packages of nutmeats wrll • Flour If stored man atntght con 1 Bide will be racetved by 1994 Dodge P ck u~ 5 Sp11d 11 on a cookte sheet and heat t place 318 2Jc4 114 000- 740-256- the Southern Loeel School lamer Hour eastly wtll keep for srx to he fine for about three months or up 47725 Dlatrlct Boord at m a warm O\en 250 to 300 degrees 8224 etght months a1 room lempera1ure to a year 1f rn an unopened vacuum State Route 124 P 0 Box 1998 5-10 21 000 M 01 S! 285 176 Raclna Ohio 45771 Dunng hot humrd wea1her you Fahrenhe 1untrl t softens Measure ll packed can Opened packages last 1981 S 10 Durongo AJC 12 795 AHn Dannla Hill lor tho m1ght want to store t m the refrrger whtle ll s still wann because 1t w II only about two weeks at room tern 18SB 5-10 Auto V 8 A1C 12 195 following Pro)ICI ator or freezer to preventmsects from harden agam when cool perature Cook MoloOB 74Q.44e.OJ03 New K BSchool and • Butter and margar ne The rec mfestmg tt Keepmg !l cool won 1 Addition and Renovattona hun Hour a b!l Smce people don 1 ommended ttme to stoJe butter m the 1987 Ford F-250 HI~ Duty 4<4 Low Mileage Excelltnl Condl1 on to Southern High School usually freeze flour 1t s hard to tell refngerator has a scant two weeks It Anar 6 PM Call 740'388-97\K' SOU1hem Local School (Becky Collins Is Gallla Coun Dlllrlct Board JUSt how long rl would last m the w11l keep up to Stx ton ne months m ly • sxtenelon agenl for family and 95 Ford F 150 4x4 excel en con the freezer after thai ots flavor and Raclne,Melga freezer dillon Fully loac1ed and mo o Go consumer sclancea Ohio Stille In accordance wl1h the rage kept 32 ooo actual m es texture could decl ne Margarone s a University ) Whote wheat flour should always and aharp lruckl &17 000:-(740) 268 Drawlngt 1243 Spaclficatlona preparld by be stored m the refr gerator The orl n the gram could tum ranctd at room Marr Knapp Craw11a GMC 1889 Sarra F~~~ Pkg 2 Anocllltalnc Wheel Dr ve 1/2Ton $4 700 Public Notice PubliC NotiCI 104 Fair Avenue NE PubliC NotiCI Public Notlcl 1982 300 so Mercedes Auto Full Pkg Tu bo 5 Cyl New y ~0 Box1002 New Phll-lphla Contract No OS 0088 non-refundable ~ncl are to Columbua Ohio RtbuiH Eng no $3 000 {304)6752897 Ohio80061101 D6 lllumlnum be paid via a eaparate ~w Dodge Plan Rooms In Eaat Central Ohio 2521 Phona (114) 148-21188 Entrance• Wind- Gl111 check In the amount of the following cltln 730 Van1 I 4-WDa Cincinnati Ohio (45202 34th Streat NE Conlon 125 00 atao made out to the Fu (614) 848-3309 & Gluing Contract No 06 0088 Southern Local School 11001) Tho Grend Baldwin Ohio 44705 11186 Mod uno SIZed Bla,Uii 4x4 6 Tho Conatruotlon Managar Central Ohio Minority the Prolaclla Q00680t.CJ7 Food Service Dlatrlot and forwarded to Building 855 Edan Parte lor Cyl nder Runs Good Looks Admlnlttratlon 815 E11t tht Conttructlon Manager Drtva Sullo 1115 The Quandt! Group Inc Equipment Good 13 500 740 3BT 7576 Independence Ohio Mound Street Columbua 740-288-1833 3518 Rlva..tde Drive Contract No 08 00811 with ... dlpOitt check. s lntareated blddera (44131) 8200 Rockalde Ohlo43205 SUitlt01 8008801 08 cuework 1987 Fo d full llze conve 1 on Ohio Volley Conetn~ctlon ahould contact Tammy Wooda BlVd (Cievetand) Columbua, Ohto 43221 (Ubrary ond Sci.,_) van 302 automatiC lvo y Coast Columbut Ohio (43211- Employara Council 21 Smith at (114) 442-DIOO or Phone f740) 442.1J50D Contract No 08 0081 Convers on (Houelon Taus) Armory Drive Wh11llng l"ax f740) 442-o501 1008801 01 Plumbing ad llt1d depoott check directly 1073) 1175 OUblln Road gl1)' valour nltrloc 1ront -.nlt roar to tl1e Quandel Grou111 lno Ohio (411431) WV 211003 •Dayton quandel com a r til lXI aa $3400 0119 740 Fire P-on 7 A pre bid mHIIng will 2 Any propoHCI Equal lor Controct No 08 0081 3511 Alva,... Drlva Suite 30'1'7 Kettering Boulevard : : : 6 daya or 740 9~'2 844 a Btandard eliall be 11D08101 1Q HVAC 101 'Columbua OH 43221 Point Wtll OHice Perk bt htld on Januery 20 8u!W001 2D00 II 4 00 p 111 II lhl aubmlto the ArchltiCI Contract No Oi D .. l No more than 1hrw (3) 1988 5-10 Red Automallo.rTinled no lator than tan (10) daya 100880111 Eleotrloat Totado Ohio (43823). lollowtnglocatlon wltl be provfdid on a W nclr:wl, BO 000 M lei 414 PowSouthern Local School prior to the bid opening tl Contract No 01 0088 refundable baala to a 3130 Sunloreat Court P 0 • Sturlng Power B akls 740 Dtllrlct omca no Addenda It IMutd tn 11D08101 12 Tlohnology Blddtr Depoell will be 11ox 1511 379-2786 ;()ha-..n WHI VIrginia Roclne Ohio llllgt IIIOOilllon wl1h I hi until Bid Date of l'abn1ary 3 refunded to Prf~ lkldere 1982 Dodge Grend Clara•• 3 3 Bidder a requnt the 2000 at 4 00 p m (local only who raturn their (25302) 401 Capitol . _ a. The OWner retltrvot tho V 8 Dual Htll & Ar,_91PII n propooed E~ual ahall bt lltnctard time) when they the following add-1 right to relact any or all blda and drewtnga wltltln ltiiMn (11) $2 toO 740-317 7""'1, and to wolve any or oil oonalclered re acted wHIIMI opened and Nld daYt of the bid opening and plan n10m1 Allied ConetrUotlon 1010 trregularltlea mlatokoa Sealed b da will ba 3 Bidding Documentt tubmlt a bonafide bid per 1888 Toyoto Tocoma 41'4 5 Bpood 33 ooo Mill 113 •oo racelved-lor may be obtained tro111 the Article 1 1D or tht VIle Avenue Clnolnnatl omlaelone or lnlormalltlta 1887 Toyoto RAV4 22000 H,Ntl PIIIM 1 OhiO 4II20e l'llliiMI thereto Conetruotlon Manager by lnltrUc:tlona to lllddtre. LOtdld, Au1onotllr:. $1A '10Q, pBO DOdge/Bean Bank One All queatlona perlolnlng Contract No 08 00811 Prime Biddertt only upen 8 Tha Contract 740-441.ql18 ; ~ 8D011101 01 Sltework, racetpl of a ohtok wltlollll DOCUIIIIntl may be Building 3fd l'loor t211t1 to eecurlng Controct Docurnema Bidder a Ltat AlrMdy Under Coorth101 Nlllnilllble In the • - 01 reviewed tor bidding luclld Cltvttand Ohio etc ehall be directed to Coubact No No CJioDOII UDO DO CtltOb lftalt be pulpoea without oharga 44115 •The llulldera Exchange 1limmy Smith The OUindtl 8008801 U arlok made p~yable to 1111 during bualne• houn at Bulla Ona Conetructlon Group Inc 3511 Rlvertlde Proouremant AlrHdy louthern Looat School the foftowl~:::uoa· Carrlll' M1 Keynote Circle Drtva 8ultl101 Columbua, Uncllr Conbaat Dlllrlot and lorwlinled lo Arohlltcta 0H 43221 (814) 442.IJIDO PhiM II the ContiNotlon Manager Marr Knapp Crawlle Clevlltncl Ohio 44131 The autldere Exo=• Ownar 8outhern Loot! Contract No 08 00111- Upen reoelpt or a requat AIIOclltll Inc N100811)1-o;l .... Utlllt... IDDDmPinled by I dapottl Phfladllpllla, Ohio of c..tret OhiO 1175 n 8chool Dlatrlol AMCI. pt11o43211 (1) I 10 1t 12 18 17 11. Contract No 08 0011- •• named aliove the Owner Ollloe Daytoll Bulldera 11 23 24 25 U 12TC Southern Local achool IDDII01o03 o-1 Tnldee ConatnJctlon Manager will 740 Motorcycln Contract No 08 00111 forward oopt" of bidding Dtatrlot BHnt, llooclne1Olllo Exchange 1077 lmbury clocurMnla to the btdder Conatrucllon Manager a Park Rood Dayton Ohio 1887 Hondo Z 50 R Excellent iooll01o04 M-.y condlr on runa and took• good Contract No 011.1J081 4 Shlpplllfl olla111tl tor Olltoe 48414 $8590Q 080(740) 448 88!11 Bulldera Exohl1nge of 1101111101,(15 Rooftng au lltddlng doou- are Tile OUindel Group lno I I dava 1•0 s•9 264<4 eves wee kenclo ~ •• •• • • . ~ Some staples last lpnger in freezer v,• •, : ~ ; ; • • ~ ~ • •• : • : "I , ~ , ' : j , , : : , : �• Page D8 • itunbnp 11tm~ itrnllnrl 350 Lola a. Acreage 20ACMS 7 SOuth Ot Ga Off SA po II SA 2 8 & Neighborhood Road A ea Rough & WoodeO Road Cut n NEEDS TI.C Slnglewidel A!owed $2 300 Down MEIGS COUNTY Up To 17 Ac I T ac 1 For Re c eel on 0 Res dent a Olf SA 12-t 20 M nu u F om A o G ande S9 500 t S950 Down Land Coni act Ava lab e AN THONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 213-8365 Fo FREE Mapo 360 Real Estate Wanted Wt Poy l<ASit For LAND Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ohio • Point CtH Ryan 8001213-83115 An hony land Company LTIJ www coynlrvtvma corn Sunday, January 11, 20QO 440 410 Hou- for Rent 2 bed oom houn (Un on Tt ace) Jo ant on Feb 11 w/d hookup efa nces dapos t r• qu td $400 month w h d scount llvlnu 1 tnd 2 -oom 11J1r1lnentl II Vtuege Menor and Rlvtr1lde Apartm.nta In M dd.. port From $248 1373 Call 740 992 50&1 Equal HouSing Of>I>Or Gloc:loul House And T aile 2 Bedrooms Each ReffencH aM Deposit Requ ld Wata And Trash Pad 740-388 100 740-99~5502 2 Btd oom Apartment Upatl 1 Stove & RtfrtgerttO{ Furn thtd 34 112 Sm lherw A~~~nuo GlipoHa $250/Mo I1SO ~ 740- 2 Bad oom Hou$1 36 Ch UcotM Road $325/Mo W1111 Doposn No Pets Good Aafe ences 1•0 «e 2 Bed oom Houae 36 Ch lcothe ""' ...,.. (304)173-116n 28A No Pete Refe ences Ae qu ed Send HI Road (304)676 3834 M IU Down Route 7 $350 Mo Must Have Good Re a ences 3 Bed oom Mob le Home In Pllrt 740-446- 615 740-446 1243 e &dopoSI Nope s (304)675 2749 2 Bed oom wl1h Anached Garage 2 Bath Good loca on Ref e ences Requ red (304)675 724 s Smal 1 Bed oom ova & Reflig e ato Fu n shed $300 Mo Oe posll Re e encea Requ ed No Pels 740 446 3667 Two bed oom mobile home In Middleport, $250 mon h 740 992 12x65 2 Bedrooms No Pets $280 Mo $300 Depos 1 Wattr Pad Kempe Ho low Road Ca 14x70 3 Bedrooms S300 Mo + Ut tes Oepos 1 Requ ad 740 245-5184 Aha 6 RM 410 Houses for Rent Buv Fo ec osed Homes F om $199 Mo 4% Down Fo l s ngs & PaYmen Deta s BOO 319 3323 Br1ck Home lor Ran 3 bedrooms bath 3 Refe ences and Oepos t {740)-448-0722 420 Mobile Homes for Rant Ahe 7 RM 740-446-7321 RENTALS a Area You Pay Depot & Ut I tiaa. No Pats 740-388-9162 Between A hens and Pome o~ 2 & 3 bed oom mob t homes 1260-$300 740-992 2167 5039 l'oo bedroom Sll oloctric CA and heat prtvtte n the country ettr ences and deposit requ red 740 Gtlilpo11a 132!/MO Damage DepoSit Requ NCI Raltr ...... Nol'eta,740-446-10M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 5~ WIIIWOO<I 0r1.. 1om $279 lo $358 Wtlk 10 1lhop I mov 11 Call 740 448 ~588 Equal HouSing Opponunlty Btd oom With Wlb Hook Up Apanmenl 74Q-4.08.!1811 Ch laty s Fam ly llv ng apart menta home & trailer renta 1 440 Countryside Apartmenta Nice 2 Bodrooma 1 Btlh CIA WID $365/Mo 1 and 2 bed oom &pi!nments fu n ahed and unfu nlahtd securlly dapoau aqu ad no pets 740 Now Tak ng Appllcallona 35 a Bedroom TownhOUII Apartmtntt lncludta Watt Stwlgt Truh $315 Mo 740 Wilt -rtc House Size 2 Btd rooms 2 Belhl $39!5/Mo. 1-888- 840-0521 510 CA 1 112 Beth Fully Ca ptttd Adu t Poo &. Baby Poo Pat o Slarl $350/Mo No Peta LMM Plua S.cu~ly Depoall Rt qulrad 7<10-4411-3481 TW n Towere now accept no ap pllceftono lor 1 BR HUD auba d lzed apt for tldtrly and hand EOH (304)67-79 ~ Furn ahed 2 l'tooml & Be111 Show- Below Holiday Inn Konaugt Dar look 740-446-4782 RIO I Uaed F.. nllu e Grot So- App aneta Rtcond ontd Waehers Orytra Ranges Rtlrl grato 1 tO Cay Guarantee! f:rench C ty Maylag 740 •46 7795 Babr btd a~roller cer •••' awing high chailr well"' 304 6752801 llo IJ ~ G~ Taylor Made F 110 t Graph te Regu ar R 80 10 5 dagret drlvtr 3 wood and 5 wood Like new ullld 1 Umo 1550 firm (304)67581~ 740-446-1518 Kanauga S27! Mo 740 886 7102 Afte 5 PM N ce G ound Floor 2BR W D Hook up Atlerohce Depoab No PelS (304)67!1-5 162 ~~~ BY& PICK UP A QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET IN COLOR! Place Llv ng Room Su te 740 ""1-0405 AIIAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFf TANNING IEot Buy Factory D1red E-nt S.rvlc:l F - Fln8nclng Avai1abla HooniiCommercla1 Unlls FREE Colo Catalog ca• Today 1-8CJOo711-G1A AWESOME GETAWAYS Only 1~8 951 2 NGHTS Orlando DR 1291 For lnformaton lloril For CourtllY Tw 3 Go den Retr ever pups 2 ft maea 1 mae AKC reg w pa ptra have had 2nd shots 304 ma 1 Fo That Specls Someone On •valentine s " $300 DE Do.•nll Low Monthly Payments FiiEE Spocla ~~~:r;.:ro~~ k~chen • iwvrnwn lots .l • : Offer! CALL 1 1188-479-2345 (T01l F""') NDW1 Pup 7mo s Has had tra n ng RANCH ol appeal Inside & out1 Ivlng room & formal L· area newer Ove 75 Tanka ol F eahwater F sh Local y Rased Parak"ls Supp IS F sh Tank Pel Shop 24f3 Jackson Avenue Pt kitchen Plolllnt (304)875 2083 Sun 1 4PM Mon-S.! 11AM-6PM bedrooms 2 1/2 baths double car garage full balament 0\f& 4 5 acres only a few short minutes from lawn 120t3 family Looking for female longha Dachehund o b etd Pleue call 740-448 2055- rnooaaagot wot!)od RCA D eel TV olde nw31iiel wth acceu ca d top dol lal""Nolf a 740 949 3315 leave maihge 11061 Pmnel.oCitlonl lot feel Auatlon Hou.:uik;';.;c;;;,;;; 1 olltontoge on 2nd Avon.., La~ 11010 the world over u lha " 2 story brick house two moble Auction HDUII thll l•ndmark oftn reta epace rental Income and etoraga lncludn 2 BR houea neK1 Collordetslla 11071 Wtnllht lolgfMI, moll a11lud1d lat In lhe neweat Coli and 11 ua 110111 Lott ol room1 Thla 5 BR colonial home with many me or updates Is nestled just 10 Thll mtnute1 f om Holzer p operty a so ncludoa a 2 BR GO!>JI Uaed App11ancea And Fu ~ Col 740-448-4039 Or 74041f'1004 AnytimO ilnd move In tomorrow 1 1/2 IIDry cape CQd that haa all the extras 4 Bedrooms 3 Bathe foyor living room kitchen plus full basement with outs de entry 40 x72 newer pole build ng Private setting with a apectacular country view 71 aetea of mostly all pallure & tillable !and road frontage along 2 roada Too much to mention In thla ad call for delaNo Hurry ba the first to live In lhla horr\8 120112 FARM S UPPLIES & LIVE STOCK H your looking a ole• on• .,!!OOr plan honli ~tit iMuyn ,.,.,;IMO rQOm Inside & out and don~ want to lille In town then call today to vlevt this one! Com!lllla w!th·large fOrmal living room & dining k~chen full of cabinet space large sized bedrooms 3 car carport Quick poaseaslon So much must call lor complete lstlng 12018 610 Farm Equipment 12 t ansport disc 500 gal on crop sprayer a ectr c cont o's 740-992 7302 aile 6 3CI!1m l JANITROL HEAnNG AND COOUNG EOUPMENT 1N8TALLEO II You Don I Call Uo Wo Both L<*o Frao Estlmatoa1 740 446 8308 1-800-29Hl0911 11072 H - With no · nelghbortl Have wtoat outry0111 wanto In lilt 3 BR 2BA ronch '"'' ng on 8 7~ ac:reo m/1 In AERAT ON MOTORS Now & Robul 1 n S ock Call Ron Evan' 1 800-537-9528 TRANSPORTATION M081LE HOME OWNERS ... -. w th Rood 1 33 aqre Land Cont act GoHipolla Townoto p 7 5 1CtM 11\'1 Super potentia tor houa ng aeclucled faml y home lite mlnutu from downtown Galllpolle and lnlkle lha corporltlon UmHI country II10itly ' ~~:~~~~~ WR:1Gi11T ST Always wanted to live In a A home Here 9 the one for you II has over 3 000 I scluaie feet and 9 3 star es ta Has 5 bedrooms 2 baths famtly room and a g gant c main bedroom Dtcks I 2 car ga age with workshop above paved drive s nestled 1n a provate hollow S85 000 DO MAR11N ST A 95 double wide with 3 bedrooms 2 baths dining area equ pped k!<:hen & laundry roo'\W~and living room w th bay area Has a big lot 2 docks and a rlcshop Well taken ca e of a must see $48 00 IIIODLEPORT CORNER LOT Aone story home with 2 to 3 bedrooms g gant c Iv ng room w~h newer fireplace One bath and laundry oom Has newer carpet ng and ceramic ti~ everywhere Newer ttlt down windows & much more $41900DO CORNER OF 4TH & MAIN Has 2 Iota with a Mob! e Home that Is approx 12x60 Nice lot but needs lots of work Alao an older garage, and porch DOmE TURNER Broker JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING BETTY JO COLLINS BRENDA JEFFERS OFFICE v It 900 DO 11112-5892 949-2131 949-2131 949-2048 11112 1444 11112 z.- EXT 71!32 CARS $100 $800 &U~ POLICE IMPOUND 1984 Oldamob le Cutlall Su preme Runs Good/Looks Jielr $700 DkocTV Good Cond non S1 995 740 OWNERS 446-0390 1987 Olda De ta 88 loaded runs great oaks great $2595 call 740 992 5700 '!Ol Warranty Bennetts Heating & 1988 Pol'lche 944 Turbo stone Free e Year Parta &La groy melaNic Wl111 burgtnrly 1nlar1- Ccti:l11ng 1-600-872-51187 I [==~~~=I Allordably prlcoa Ill 11 oeo country living 11 111 -~ Thla a BR 2 s,t.doubl- Allortlably po1c.d ........ Horae ,.nn Ill lhe In 11M! 11013 cauntoyl llo!o ol thlo 36 acr11 Enjoy of rollng hllla Largo bom w11n 111111 oleclric ond U..~lnltapol the line-~- with 1000- fHI of llvli1V ..,.ct ond olllot Cilllor _,,.ion DCIIoeful Nl1lnQ Ia the loca1lon of lhll (OOII1y brtclc rwtlng on acrea or 3300 actual miles looks and ...,.,,. now minor rlghllront damago 114 000 740-et2 1501! dayl -- Rona Gun Shop 740-742-&0 2 S'l"mlll $3 795 Saw Logo Into BC[,Irdo Plonka Beama large Capac1ly But 5ewrnl11 VBI111 An y:wloeno FREE lnlormollon 1-900578 1383 NORWOOD SAW l.ti~LS 282 6onwll olive Bullalo. N'( 14225 THIS 18 THE ANSWEII TO NO MORE CLOSE I(IIGHBORS private and 24 Full ,I , \t;JIIc-out ~ml!leiY baement wllh ... through ·~ kltchoin3-iwith bedrooma pt.nly ol Cli6inet1 lvlng room 2 bathal'letty=vtew eat! lor your 11013 or 740 848 ~844 evenings and 1888 Ponlloc Sunblrd IU10notUc 4 cy nder SeeiOned ftrewood $35 loed (ko- 740-388 91193 or740-742 2:170 1990 Chovr Lum no 2 6 Au Soli Repelled Lawn Boy Push tomatlc new motorltrane Sharp 12150 DBO Parlllllfldtoo con 1 dtrad 1888 Pontile Grand Pr ~ 3 1 Automat c Now ptlnl Loodeoi/Shorp Ill 500 (3041076 M6Wtr $100 2 Weadtatere 11110 For Both Smoll Frttzer ~~ 740 387-7578 740 ~88 MEIGS ·COUNTY THIS IS. YOUR CHANCEl GrJvely Tractor Salee buelnese all set up and ,..elY to go Evet'ylhlng II lltrt that you ne~ to optra1e your own bualr1ell from the bulldlnga to the ~ Thle tum kay operation Ia a great ~unity lor a ·peroon 1'110 haa ... dealre lb be In ~- lor youi'MII Give Uli • Cllt yaU wll be pltllld with the Inventory and . . . at 1hll plicel 11011 !IJIIAT LOCATION! G""'' Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 room with French dooia that lAd to munt 11'111 decl< perfect lor entertaining lhla eummer Over 2 ...... All Ill view tl1la quall1y A!l "'--ean Ho111e atluattd at Crew family Road 1140 St- Mlddlepcirt Lovely 14710 W11TU eesl Sla piece wood living room lurnl 1890 Dodge DIIYIOna Aulomllllc Air AMIFM CtiMllt Ground El ltcll Runa Good Orlvea Gr"ll $1100 Neg 740-441 1083 1981 Cavtlltr Aulomotlr: AC Till, $1 BOO 740-368-8008 1991 Cheuy Bertuo 4 cylinder tulll eel good conduton color ...... and blue $300 740-8t2 22fl lit« 5pm ~h ::.~ftt -r.~,.. t11'\wt~staJrs ,.,..r ofllce ol bullneqet aa well ae loads of ator11{18 lor 81/PEA NICEII YOUR OFI'IR MIGNT BUT THIS HOM! ,3 4 becl1'oorna 2 holt bathe COIIIIIIICIAL BUII.DIHG Main Strett In Pomeroy This bUilding O!M So many poulblldln with this convenient location In the heart of Pomeroy Whether you nttd off!OI apaot or ]ull went to 11ar1 a epeclalty ttore of your own you Will want to look at thla one for a price 61 only S3I.IDODO IXCELLINT CORNER ji!LL Only you IWO !iDY horne with loade ol A0-'0 .... 900 Alum/Brick ~ Cozy breakfaat ....c:h wl1lt 3 biodr 0011. d!r*1il .... ...... 3 bedrooml INtng formal dining_ room full kitchen I car ld1llchld Apprux 113 ... lot bUIINIII ,_.. TMnng10n Futl door ookl aood MIJ Auto Vln10n OH. ........ -•ljh1! .t runt good 1800 1990 Dodge Grend Geravan 3 3 V-e a~mat lc, runa good lookt good $1400 caij to $40 load w II deH1101 cal 740 849 2567 w01kend1 apd large 675-a711 FIA'fiiCel 011 Furnaces 12 8eer H•t Pump & Air Cond onlng S~temo blocks lrom (304 1986 Ti ana Am 350 Autom1tlc 800-2113-2840 Tajr.Jian HI Ell c oncy 90% Gaa to town down1own Honda a Toyota I ChiiYYI Joepa And Sporl Utili tlao Call Nowl BOO 772 7470 Ptlmaa•r ~DINTIAL HOllE from propoaad now high aehool 1\ ..,.~ooh rolling pootlon of the propony a 1oc:alad the lront ond be~k doclc 11014 Sumouncl Inviting 7"2"411 11182 - 110M Land Land Loncll wllhln a ahor1 home offera complex aubd vision o 3357 ! covered poJches 2 car attached garage w th wo k area and a 24)(24 workshop for the handyman Ca for your appoiotmem loclay 11211100 $3000 or beat oiler 740 992 Mcrtola Homo Supply 740 448 ll<ll6 N~ l.t 1onium D1al1 Ea AI Day And Moll Away Call T ocy AI Fr4f oattiUit ayoltm Cal lor dl from town This low ma ntenance home ofte s a peacefu nelghbo hood front and back and garage a ding I•·~=~~: onacor 85 Chevy tuck $1000 or bill olfer 88 wh tt Monte Ca o SS Anchors Water H11tera ~ 110117 Groon Townohlpl 3 BR 2BA b lck ranch wllh lull buement Ia localiod jual mlnuloa 14 o naces & Heat Pumps Bennetts one story frame home In the vi age Ql Rio G onde Ia o muo1 seel Finished basement w th extra arge eat n k tchan and large rec /family oom Enc osed t on porch and large lot Further reduction! want• It IOid Located 180 this 3 BR 1 BB rasta unrestricted ac ea Newe 710 Autos lor Slla P-lumbing & Eaetrical Pa II Fur 11061 Rio Grondtol Thla a BR ~~~!~ I H~ Inventory Discount Prices 0 VInyl Sk I ng Doo 1 Wnd Ontyt37.- MIDDLEPORT N 3RD A ranch style home !hal s only 7 yea s o d Home has bed ooms 2 baths and a storage bulldong Also has v nyl s d ng Andersen windows and some new carpel ng NDW $45,obo DO Hay & Grein ~i'ed ground pool P Iced In the 70 I cal11or- a 640 JET 1107411711 Llmoln Pille. Cure 2 8R ranch homo buiH In 1883 largt kftctoen ~ 8 ICIII m/1 OWner will COilllder land - & Pet Profess ona s S ttara Walk era Groomers Etc Reach Mil I ons 01 Potential Customers! F ee L st ng On nte net 1 Moat Popu a Pet /Travel Databall Contact www petswt come com Or 1 en ""' n1p a peaceful va ley near Holzer Extraa Include a full wa kout basement and a large ebova basement Has 3 bedrooms dining living room wth flrep ace n ce kitchen a sun room and several rooms n the ~asement An ce detached 2 car garage 178,900 DO AKC Reglo e ed malo Black Lab 1740)-446-ooeo Foe! salt Prime Star Sys em alSO BEECH ST A ranch style home with alum num s ding and bedrooms One of the bed ooms s huge Also ncluded s above ground pool w lh newer declclng around 1 and a lro,nr.rvl back yard to privacy Freshly painted and wallpaper Is very cute $49 000 00 718Thlrt1Auonue Gallpala PAQ M CRON eMach nes Desk tops Laptops Merchant Ac countt Weba tea Almost Everv room reo room & mare Plus a 3 car detached garage Country setting with privacy MUST SEW 110110 updated mob le ad 1BK24 cabin at on Just under an acre $74 toO 9428 Eve y hlng Can Be Seen CdMPUTER BLOWOUT COM l!lodrooms POMEROY LINCOLN HILL RD Th s 3 4 bedroom 1 bath home s ts on a small knot affordong a nce v ew of your surround ngs Vinyl s d ng sh ogles roof a heat pump w~h NG backup An ce s l1J lot and ready to move Into $5700000 71 BTh d Avenue 0 740 446 POSIT WILL HOLD 740 aaa 9325 Approx <43 acres & t11e option to purchaae a total of 113 11\1 Roomy home with 3-4 lrom tho City Paok Ull1111ol •'-you already p eoent on lhe property Cog a) 1 F be o ass Dog House Contact Paul Evans New Sea onj! Approvad11 No Money Real Estate General eubciMolon? S50 (Acceuo '" Go wlh Qualfca RUSSELLD WOOD BROKER 446-4618 ACRI!AGE WITH PLENTY OF ROAD FRONTAGE lol located Just a couple blocks Pan Clvidad 10 w•8 W th LOcks ICha na Cog Pen S ta On A 10 w•10 w woode" Foundation S350 1 Wooden Dog Housa New ~ l!'aJor Atlracllon Admlaalons 0 Dloner Inc udod Call 800 539 •mall ua for Information on our 118tlnga blgbendreelty@dregonbbe com FomuJrly BlaeldNuw Reolty So~ Southem 0/olo For O..r .( QU4rler Century" hard to find eo take a look at lhla (Papo a) $150 1 Cyclone Dog Adorab e AKC Registe ed Show Qua lty Boaton Terrier Pupp 11 Shots & Wormed Male 1 Fe evansmoo@zoomnet net 11010 VtC8nt land In townl Itt Back rran Ma 1 $150 1 Beag • 3 Yea 8 0 d Copper Tone Ma 1 273-0044 514 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 0994 740..446 0008 740-441 1111 hOme enta a and a mob e home wth a t arne add tlon that a cul'l'lntty be ng used as a baa~ sa on Cal tar mo e details Building Suppllea GIU!nbu g TN AccommOdat ona Efl4«4·- ~ ~tatt, 1--~~~~0H 550 740-3N.()1130r1 800-292-0842 1~ Gun Solid Pine Gun Cab nil $400 Rugt MKII Comp S an 1011 3 Mag• 350 1700 Fo Both 560 Pete for Sale 740-441..()172 (2 E1C81lenl Running Beag e Rat>' 30 0 8 RUIIt Boll Acl\on A 110 3 b 1DCJ11&) 1 Beagle 3 Years 0 d 1-800 585-7101 or 446-7101 205 North Second Ave. Wh tt Wh rlpool Waehtr $75 2 Wh It Wt)lrlpool Drvera $65 ment Free Installation F tt 6 Months P og ammlng Ca I Tom BIG BEND REALTY, INC. MIDDLEPORT 12 acres w/4 BR Home $137 500 JACKS RD Beaut lui 3 BR $62 500 SYRACUSE 4 BR Home $74 SQO MIDDLEPORT 3 BR Home $32 500 RUTLAND 3 BR Home $59 500 MIDDLEPORT 4 BR Home $46 500 RACINE 2 1/2 Acres W/3 Br Home $39 500 MIDDLEPORT Duplex 2 BR each $45 000 MIDDLEPORT Downtown Bus ness $55 000 KANAUGA 2 Bldgs 6 Am & Bath $32 000 POMEROY 2, story bldg Extra lot $22 000 We I Merchandise Eacn Whfte Wh 111100 D yo S50 Cal After 5 30 PM UO ua 540 Mlacelleneou• 1ICMI6 Mel'c:Mndlae II8AD CREDIT? Gt Caoh WANT ACOMPUTER???? BUT oono To $5 ooo Debt Conao I NO CASH?? MMX TECH NOLO :1tllon To $200 000 Crtell Cllfda GY We F nanct o Down! Pllt 'Aortgagu Refinanc ng And C ed l P oblem1 OKII Even 11 ~u p Lo11n1 Ava table Me ~an Tu ned Down Befort I RHitabllh :mt Cop 1 800 471 51 9 E• Your CrediUI 1 800-659-0~9 Altlnt on P mes1,11r Customers er Downs a ra Ctqn No Ptta Cepos t & References Requ td 1 Bedroom Garage Apartmen In 540 Mlecellanaoua Juy or 1111 R verlnt Anllqutl 1121 Ell! Main on SR 124 E f'o. Want A S.Htr Ooa ? F.. Equip 740-367-0280 washe $9~ 0 yer $95 Rongl $95 Relrlgeralo< S17S Rtfrlgera ,. lD l kl New 1~0 washer $205 "! C ~· 8 $205 Yea Wananty Skaggs Appllancea 78 Vlno Household Good I St HI Ga flpols 740 448 7398 4 Cha ra and Table (wood) $50 eee B1&.0128 21162 1304 .:..--'--)W--------,--:-------.1 520 Sporting Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, 1160 lure MERCHANDISE Tara Towhhoull Apf tments Ve Spac oue 2 Bedrooms 2 ------------------- ~ lee lion P cad To Sell! Com• And BrowN Corne 01 RoU!o 7 & Add son P ke -we Buy Fu n Antlquea 15311 R... Moore - Wathe a dryert ,.frlgeratort ,3. rang11 Skaggs Appllanctl 11 v ne St 11t Ct 740 44e 7388 1-888-818.01211 0111ct build ng Pome oy 600 il<lUIIO ft $350 pe month S150 dtpooll. ctll740-849-2093 530 nerov 740 m 252e or 740 m - - . . . (9001075-7388 Btdt Bunk Btdt Beda D tM Ill Couehel D MUll Slop And 8191 Floors. Thompaona Awlance 3407 New And Uttd Fu nlture Slorrt One bedroom ru nlshed apart ment In M dd aport 740 992 v For Salt ~tcond tlontd With • trt drytrt and refrigerator• .fF Ilona 1100 00 P • Month (740) 141 0001 B ookslde Apartmtntt Now Ac cepUng ~ppllcat ons For One 992 1201 1oavo moaaege Apartments for Rant G~ Village G ten Apartmtntt 2 beclrooma, !Dial appllanc 11 ru n thtd taund y room lac II nes and c:IOM to ICI'IOO appllca llono tv11lltlllo 11 olllca 740-992 ~ 740 992-4514 aporrmon11 avaH able lurn11hedluM.mlll'..t. 9922218 Elll 1709 2- SUnday, January 16, 2000 510 • HOUHhold Mobl t Home Space o Rtnt Centenary Arll Soma A81trlc 2 Bedroom Apartmtnt Ntw Ha Road $325/Mo w 111 Dlpoan No Pet& Good Refa ences 740 «s. 2419 74Q-4.1&.0720 2 Bedroom Sma House Clean 3 2 Bed oom House $325 mo p us - AfN!rtmenta for R..,t 3711 TIJD 1 888-233-Uilol Equal GOOD UIID AiJO'LIANCI. Houoilg~ 446-110&1 2419 7 40..w6.0720 Even If lis Lis ed 20 500 Acfes Pleaunt, WV 01 S!OYO 70 000 runs and d vea good $1250 S3SO 74o-266 OBO ca 1 740 992 3160 altor sru 2 Ytara Old 4pm 113l8 l'4t• & Socktlo w!Tool BQ• 175 1"' Chevy Cavo11tr 11 K vtry Dr II w!Cua & go9d cond lion new brolcoo •:r.,:eorl.. Also SuptrNinl•n aeBOO 080 <*11740-986-31105 $80. (304)87&-445J 1883 Ford Probe a11ver good condlllori 84800 740-tllfi.m7 1883 Gto Metro 2 Dooro Rtd l>ll'"~Cieloargable W th Grey Cloth lnttrlor Au tomtllc A/C 37 OOOK Runt I LOOkl C/rUll t2 110 740 448 I WIIIIO Fflgldl II gallery Rtlrlg· ...., 3yoa o1o1 Ulol orll· pr1oe Atl<)ng $580 8222 11183 Batum 8L2 4 door 4 cytln 11 250 Grutlcor der ltont wlltll drlvt a.-atle """ homt louytr or bulldtor H 42t ml1ll 1111 w1lh lin {:104)8715-4011 IC, Uldng 84800 740-882 11101 doyo or 740.Iloll j .......... and;UIIndl. ' II 710 Autoa for Slit 740 MotorcyciiS 1994 C1vane 2 door 4 cy 5 1983 Yamaha Baa" 200 Bor ad ,,.,d C D Pjayt AIC 13000 30 ove GoOd Cond lion Need oeo 1900)67~ To So 11 11 000 OBO 338 0819 1994 Muttang CGilVO Hbla 3 8 V No! Avao-LOOM Meaaege WV Post-harvest stress boosts calls By MARK THIESSEN Aaeoclated Praaa Writer OMAHA Neb -Callers seek ng 8 IUIOINIIc b Ul wllh Wh t Op either mental health or fann financtal 19H Honda 250R Good Shape ar•'l' cloth nte lo 1m lm caa Runs Very We Ask ng $800 counsehng have rncreased to the une ..53 716 miAM left 1 ont dam- Ca11740-245-5652 Ahor 8 ~M Farm Cnsts HOI I ne srnce the harvest age una and dr VII asking $5500 740 8t2 1506 days or ended JUSt as coordrnator Mtchelle 740 948 2644 even nos and weeSoli feared 1t would It has ptcked up hke we had I 895 Bu ck Lesab a Custom o4 Auto Parts & expected Soli satd Tuesday Near Ooo 1 Loaded alum num Whetla A C T C u 11 Pw ~==A:-:c::ca-;s::ao=r-:-le-:-s=-:-::--l record low crop pnces dod not Locka Pw Windows Pw Sea s tmprove through the harvest and $8 200 oo (2 000 Undo Book pressure from financtal rnsututrons~o Valuci) 740-682 7512 pay debts wtll only mcrease as loans 1995 Cama o V 8 a.otoma c come due at the end of the month custom snow car custom wnee s 790 Campare & and dash back 71 187 m ea The Walthtll based hothne heard m nor front damage runs and Motor Homes from 112 first ume callers m July and d lves ask ng $5000 740 992 I 506 daya o 740 949 2644 1983 Reso t Campe Fullv Con August but that number rose to 12 ( ta ,ad Exce ent Cond 1on New oovoninglondnew calls m September and October Air Cond on ng Batte s And 1995 Fo d Muatang V 6 au o T1 .. $3 500 740-388-11659 Wh le that may be li(Jpear to be only 37 000 mles white w th gay n a sl ght rncrease Soli S3ld It rs srg It or I onl damage $3 sao 740 SERVICES mficant t>ecause the mcrease came 992 1~08 days 740 949 2644 dunng harvest when fanners are busy rn the fields November figures Home 1996 Mustang GT cqnve tlb e 810 4 6 \I 8 automat c black w h are not yet avatlable Improvements back leather nte lo Alloy More dramattc however 1s the whee a 41 641 m ts eft font BASEMENT number of vouchers t<sued for men damage ask ng $5500 740 992 WATERPROOFING 1506 days o 740 949 2844 Uncond ona fat me gua anree tal health counsehng evenings Local references u nlshed Es In cooperauon with the Nebraska lab ohad 1975 ca 24 Hrs (740) 1997 Dodge 1ntrep cl; 3 5 V 6 «6 Health and Human Serv ces Syste n 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog front wheel dr ve 59 833 m as ers Wate~rool ng the hotlrne ssued vouchers so callers ma oon wllh grav n ._,or c Usa ac am fm casaettt PS recov could auend free counsel ng sess ons e ·~ rholl aaklng $7800 740 Appliance Pa ts And Serv ce All at about 220 mental health agencres 992 1506-days o 740.9C9 2644 Name B ands Ove 25 Yea s Ex ac oss the state BY8fllngs and weekltnda pe ence AI Wark Gua anteed - .. ......., _ 1998 Pontiac F reb d Trans Am F ench C ~ The n ual 200 vouchers wen: exhausled w thm i"o months Son e then the sate has funded 50 vouch crs per momh and a $50 000 federal grant on Oct ( extended the I fe ol the pr gram In November 175 vouchers were rna led leav ng the h lllme only 105 ouchers 10 ssue m De~embcr when Iarm loans trad uonally come due days hef re Chr stmas We are 1ssumg more vouchers than we thought we would Soli sard The stress s st1ll there Soli sad the best mdtcatton of the farm ens scan be found n thos fall s most utr( zed ser•rce the hothne offers - lhe Fann Fmance Chn cs The elm cs offer free fann restruc tunng and legal tssue counsehng wtth an anorney and farm counselor As many as 10 fanners attend each sess on for the one on one coun sehng and that s a full day Soil satd Chmcs are held twtce monthly tn Norfolk and once a month tn Grand Island Lexmgton Amswonh Nonh Platte and Beatrtce Last October s $8 7 btlhon con gresstonal fann rehef package helped soften the cnsts bemg felt on the fann Soli sard buill only provtded a Band Atd to a few muauons and made II a httle easter to manage 11!ey know the cnsts s sullthere Roy Frcdenck an agncultural econom st wnh the Un1versny of Nebraska sad hundreds rf not thou sands of Nebraska agncultural pro ducers are hurt ng but there also are many fanners and ranchers who arc dmng fine There ought to be some huma compass10n for those that are suffer ng Fredencks satd but s no e' ery srngle farmer If larmers had decent yrelds and recerved lederal ass stance Freder k s d you should be OK probah!) nol greal but OK 1 here s always var ab lo y (r n one Iarmer 1 the next but lor 1hose that aren t domg well It s of en • because of a ~.,;on b nat on of L:lrcun stances he sad Tl ose nclude the co 11bmatwn of low pnces lor c rn soybeans and hog Those c rcu nstam:es we gh heav tly on the sh<fnlders of farn crs mvolved n what Soli called border I ne cases They are somewhat bttter bul on the other hand they are Just ready to move on They JUSt don 1 want to deal ; wtth thts anymore Soli satd • May ag 740 446 2 dr tops 11000 mlas. auto 00 7795 damage $14 300 740 992 1506 C&C Gene a Home Ma n tenenca Pa nt ng v ny s d ng ca pantry doo s w ndows baths mob e home epa and more For free as mae cal Chat 740 992 1 ver metall c with da k pew a eatha r ght front au spans on itunbap ll!:tmr• itrntmrl • Page 07 Digital cameras stake place in market Don t I ke the p eture you JUSt took' By THE EDITORS ng that uses or gmal tmages • You have the pat ence lo learn to Delete 11 and try agarn OF CONSUMER REPORTS 6323 D grtals also come w th soil ware Amencans ttus year wtll take use the camera and mage handl ng 1999 Dodge Noon a Doors Fu ly that lets you transfer mages fr m software about 23 btlhon photos What makes Loadod 18 ooo OBO 23 ooo L" ng8 on s Basemen Water Miles 1993 P ymouth Ace a m P ooflng all basement repal s to computer and then prepare camera !his year dtfferent from years past Each of lhe several 35mm and 88 000 Milot A C ulae T II done f ee est ma as fe me however IS the growmg presence of APS (advanced photo system) poml for pr nt ng e marl or whalov them gua an ee 12y son ob expe I $2 950 080 740-258-8169 cr You can crop and res zc pho os tO<» (304)895 3887 dtgttal cameras Of those 23 btlhon and shoal cameras we recenlly test 1869 Core sa 4 dr Body In good adJUSI col r br ghlness and contrast cd performed well Among the 35mm photos nearly one tmage m 12 wtll cond ton Needs head gaskets 640 Electrical and even el n na e red eyl! models the Canon Sure Shot 85 Asking $700 OBO Call 304 he drgrtal Refrigeration 8373348LOOM~ We es cd 2 megaprxel po nl and Most people use film because tt s Zoom and the FUJtllm Zoom Date 70 shoo dtg tal cameras whtch can have 95 Cnavy COli ca 3 1l V-6 Air srmple and low cost Dtgttal cameras were JUdged to be one of our Best PW PO AM FM casoelle Baau a max mum f I 6 m 11 on to I 9 n I meanwh le are strll more for com Buys at $130 and $120 respecttve 1 lu Car $7 ooo QO (740) 388 I on prxels (short for picture cl puler savvy hobbyrsts Yet the appeal ly Top rated overall was the Olym 8210 of d gnals wrll surely broaden as the pus LT Zoom I05 a $265 camera men s ) n the mage The greater lhc CARl FROM $21/MO 1m cameras come down m pnce and the that features a spot metenng mode number of p xels the h gher the cam poundl /RepoL Fee $0 Down 124 Public NotlCI era s resolu on and the sharper the Moe 019 9o/, For Lollnga 1 800process of usmg them becomes s1m for tncky hghtmg s!lualoons 319-3323 )(2156 pier If you want a very small camera rmage t can produce A 2 megap x PROBATE COURT OF Ohio Va ey Bank W11 Olle Fo Whrch type of oamera s r ght for wtth foolproof film loadmg try an el mage ha uff crent resoluuon to GAWA COUNT't OHIO Sate By PubUc Auet on A 1992 PUBUCATIONOFNOTICE you? Here s a gu de to help you APS model APS cameras use a make an SxiO nch pr nt of near pho Pvmoulh Ace am 000 AM On Revlald Code dectde 1 29 00 AI The OVB Annox 143 umque film canndge that also holds 10 qual ty Sac 210832 33 Th rd Avo Go pols OH Sold To Of the four models tested Nrkon s You should choose a film camera the negauves after the ftlm ts HlghHI Blddo Aa Is Whe o s TO ALL INTERESTED IN f Wltl'lout E)(presaed Or Imp ed THE FOLLOWING ESTATES processed The cameras can swttch Coolptx 950 ($860) the Olympus C Wa ranty & Ma~ ~~ Sean By PENDING IN THE GALLIA • You want the w des! selecuon of lrom normal to w1de angle to 2000 Zoom ($887) and the Kodak Calling The Co act on Depl AI COUNTY PROBATE COURl mexpenstve yet versat le cameras panoramtc shots from one frame to DC265 Zoom ($764) perf< rmed very 740 441 1038 Ova Rea• ves The fiduciary In each estate • You want true pom and shoot The R gh1 To Accept Re ec Any the next wuhm a roll Both APS film good or excellent overall The $748 & All B do & Wlhd aw 1lem• hae flied an account of hlo stmphclly m a camera and processmg generally cost more Sony Cyber Shot DSC F55 d dn 1 F om Sal Pror To Sae Ta m1 truet A hearing on lhe • You want color prmls wrthout a than 35mm while the quahty of the measure up Its pnnt quahty was 01 Sa 1 CASH OR CERTIFIED account In each caM will be hold at the date and time lol of fuss and )OU aren t thai con resulting pnnts ts comparable JUdged merely good and u lacks CHECK ahown below Tho court If cerned about order ng repr nts or Among APS zoom cameras the a zoom located 11 tho Gallla County manrpulat ng the photos color bat If you want a dtgrtal camera but Kodak Advanttx C700 was top rated CourthOUH LOCUli Street ance etc don t want to pay $700 or more lor and at $165 a Best Buy Komca s Galllpollt Ohio 45631 You should cho sea d grtal cam Name Call Nu111ber Dall1 Super Btg M nt BM S I00 ($89) IS an a 2 mcgaprxel model shop around of Heorlng Tima era 1f for a I megaptxel model Its lower excellent chotec m a nonzoom cam 1 Anna L Llndtmood You re regula I) on the Internet era resolutton cames a smaller prtce tag 15 629 Februacy 18 2000 send ng lo s ol e n a I d splay ng - some cost about $400 Dtg tal Unhke film cameras dtgtlal mod 10 00 o clock AM tems to am:tJOn r p oduc g y u 2 Robert Caaey Sommer els store •mages on a memory card cameras wrth sttll lower resoluhons 18 895 February 18 2000 own Web s te and let you exam me them on a small can be had for $100 or less 1DDOoclockAM • You plan lo d desktop pub! sh I qurd crystal drsplay (LCD) vtewer 3 Dorio Ruby 981183 Fabruary 18 2000 10 00 oclockAM 720 Trucks 10!' Slle 4 WI lilt Wella Jr 971038 February 16 2000 10 00 1972 Ford 1 2 Ton \1 8 Au o clock AM tomat c A/C 87 5815/m lea ga temperature 5 Elale Margaret Hunnol By BECKY COLLINS rage kept Great COndit on Info • Sugar Sugar wtll keep two or btt hardter It wtll keep m the refng GALLIPOLIS Dtd you buy a 981178 February 18 2000 mallon ca11 740-a79-2601 erator four to sox months or a year m lot of flour sugar butter and nuts for more years at room temperature It s 10 DO o clock A.M the freezer 1978 F 250 400 ~nglne Goat Thomu S Moulton hohday bakmg -- or even for Y2K often used as a sweet tastmg preser Work Truck S1 201j. 740 245 Probata Judge preparauon and end up not usmg tt? vauve so u s no wonder lha ~lasts 8498 January 16 2000 How long wtll tt last? Should you a long ttme Store u man arrt1~ht con • Nuts Lef1over nuts wtll keep m 1991 Forti EI<Piorel 5 Speed High 1---=-~::--:-:--.--tamer to prevent 1t from hardemng the freezer for stx 10 e1ght months tf freeze everythmg? MHoaga Runs Geat Good Work Public Notice Or School VOhldt 740-388 9873. 1--..:..::::::..:..:.;.::.:::;;::__ Staples usually last a long ttme at and clump ng together they re salted Whtle unsalted nuts Brown sugar also should be stored freeze well for none to 12 months STATE OF OHIO 1983 Ford Rlenger Splash 4 cyt 5 room temperature but freezmg can ap 90 000 mllft ·~ lan1 condi- OHIO SCHOOL FACILITIES help them keep even longer Here are m an atrught contamer and s besl Stored at room temperature m shell tion $5900 740 982 1182 or 304 COMMISSION used wlthm four mon1hs If o gels so nuts woll last about four months some storage bastes n:l-5305 NOTICE TO BIDDERS hard that you can 1 break t apart Unopened packages of nutmeats wrll • Flour If stored man atntght con 1 Bide will be racetved by 1994 Dodge P ck u~ 5 Sp11d 11 on a cookte sheet and heat t place 318 2Jc4 114 000- 740-256- the Southern Loeel School lamer Hour eastly wtll keep for srx to he fine for about three months or up 47725 Dlatrlct Boord at m a warm O\en 250 to 300 degrees 8224 etght months a1 room lempera1ure to a year 1f rn an unopened vacuum State Route 124 P 0 Box 1998 5-10 21 000 M 01 S! 285 176 Raclna Ohio 45771 Dunng hot humrd wea1her you Fahrenhe 1untrl t softens Measure ll packed can Opened packages last 1981 S 10 Durongo AJC 12 795 AHn Dannla Hill lor tho m1ght want to store t m the refrrger whtle ll s still wann because 1t w II only about two weeks at room tern 18SB 5-10 Auto V 8 A1C 12 195 following Pro)ICI ator or freezer to preventmsects from harden agam when cool perature Cook MoloOB 74Q.44e.OJ03 New K BSchool and • Butter and margar ne The rec mfestmg tt Keepmg !l cool won 1 Addition and Renovattona hun Hour a b!l Smce people don 1 ommended ttme to stoJe butter m the 1987 Ford F-250 HI~ Duty 4<4 Low Mileage Excelltnl Condl1 on to Southern High School usually freeze flour 1t s hard to tell refngerator has a scant two weeks It Anar 6 PM Call 740'388-97\K' SOU1hem Local School (Becky Collins Is Gallla Coun Dlllrlct Board JUSt how long rl would last m the w11l keep up to Stx ton ne months m ly • sxtenelon agenl for family and 95 Ford F 150 4x4 excel en con the freezer after thai ots flavor and Raclne,Melga freezer dillon Fully loac1ed and mo o Go consumer sclancea Ohio Stille In accordance wl1h the rage kept 32 ooo actual m es texture could decl ne Margarone s a University ) Whote wheat flour should always and aharp lruckl &17 000:-(740) 268 Drawlngt 1243 Spaclficatlona preparld by be stored m the refr gerator The orl n the gram could tum ranctd at room Marr Knapp Craw11a GMC 1889 Sarra F~~~ Pkg 2 Anocllltalnc Wheel Dr ve 1/2Ton $4 700 Public Notice PubliC NotiCI 104 Fair Avenue NE PubliC NotiCI Public Notlcl 1982 300 so Mercedes Auto Full Pkg Tu bo 5 Cyl New y ~0 Box1002 New Phll-lphla Contract No OS 0088 non-refundable ~ncl are to Columbua Ohio RtbuiH Eng no $3 000 {304)6752897 Ohio80061101 D6 lllumlnum be paid via a eaparate ~w Dodge Plan Rooms In Eaat Central Ohio 2521 Phona (114) 148-21188 Entrance• Wind- Gl111 check In the amount of the following cltln 730 Van1 I 4-WDa Cincinnati Ohio (45202 34th Streat NE Conlon 125 00 atao made out to the Fu (614) 848-3309 & Gluing Contract No 06 0088 Southern Local School 11001) Tho Grend Baldwin Ohio 44705 11186 Mod uno SIZed Bla,Uii 4x4 6 Tho Conatruotlon Managar Central Ohio Minority the Prolaclla Q00680t.CJ7 Food Service Dlatrlot and forwarded to Building 855 Edan Parte lor Cyl nder Runs Good Looks Admlnlttratlon 815 E11t tht Conttructlon Manager Drtva Sullo 1115 The Quandt! Group Inc Equipment Good 13 500 740 3BT 7576 Independence Ohio Mound Street Columbua 740-288-1833 3518 Rlva..tde Drive Contract No 08 00811 with ... dlpOitt check. s lntareated blddera (44131) 8200 Rockalde Ohlo43205 SUitlt01 8008801 08 cuework 1987 Fo d full llze conve 1 on Ohio Volley Conetn~ctlon ahould contact Tammy Wooda BlVd (Cievetand) Columbua, Ohto 43221 (Ubrary ond Sci.,_) van 302 automatiC lvo y Coast Columbut Ohio (43211- Employara Council 21 Smith at (114) 442-DIOO or Phone f740) 442.1J50D Contract No 08 0081 Convers on (Houelon Taus) Armory Drive Wh11llng l"ax f740) 442-o501 1008801 01 Plumbing ad llt1d depoott check directly 1073) 1175 OUblln Road gl1)' valour nltrloc 1ront -.nlt roar to tl1e Quandel Grou111 lno Ohio (411431) WV 211003 •Dayton quandel com a r til lXI aa $3400 0119 740 Fire P-on 7 A pre bid mHIIng will 2 Any propoHCI Equal lor Controct No 08 0081 3511 Alva,... Drlva Suite 30'1'7 Kettering Boulevard : : : 6 daya or 740 9~'2 844 a Btandard eliall be 11D08101 1Q HVAC 101 'Columbua OH 43221 Point Wtll OHice Perk bt htld on Januery 20 8u!W001 2D00 II 4 00 p 111 II lhl aubmlto the ArchltiCI Contract No Oi D .. l No more than 1hrw (3) 1988 5-10 Red Automallo.rTinled no lator than tan (10) daya 100880111 Eleotrloat Totado Ohio (43823). lollowtnglocatlon wltl be provfdid on a W nclr:wl, BO 000 M lei 414 PowSouthern Local School prior to the bid opening tl Contract No 01 0088 refundable baala to a 3130 Sunloreat Court P 0 • Sturlng Power B akls 740 Dtllrlct omca no Addenda It IMutd tn 11D08101 12 Tlohnology Blddtr Depoell will be 11ox 1511 379-2786 ;()ha-..n WHI VIrginia Roclne Ohio llllgt IIIOOilllon wl1h I hi until Bid Date of l'abn1ary 3 refunded to Prf~ lkldere 1982 Dodge Grend Clara•• 3 3 Bidder a requnt the 2000 at 4 00 p m (local only who raturn their (25302) 401 Capitol . _ a. The OWner retltrvot tho V 8 Dual Htll & Ar,_91PII n propooed E~ual ahall bt lltnctard time) when they the following add-1 right to relact any or all blda and drewtnga wltltln ltiiMn (11) $2 toO 740-317 7""'1, and to wolve any or oil oonalclered re acted wHIIMI opened and Nld daYt of the bid opening and plan n10m1 Allied ConetrUotlon 1010 trregularltlea mlatokoa Sealed b da will ba 3 Bidding Documentt tubmlt a bonafide bid per 1888 Toyoto Tocoma 41'4 5 Bpood 33 ooo Mill 113 •oo racelved-lor may be obtained tro111 the Article 1 1D or tht VIle Avenue Clnolnnatl omlaelone or lnlormalltlta 1887 Toyoto RAV4 22000 H,Ntl PIIIM 1 OhiO 4II20e l'llliiMI thereto Conetruotlon Manager by lnltrUc:tlona to lllddtre. LOtdld, Au1onotllr:. $1A '10Q, pBO DOdge/Bean Bank One All queatlona perlolnlng Contract No 08 00811 Prime Biddertt only upen 8 Tha Contract 740-441.ql18 ; ~ 8D011101 01 Sltework, racetpl of a ohtok wltlollll DOCUIIIIntl may be Building 3fd l'loor t211t1 to eecurlng Controct Docurnema Bidder a Ltat AlrMdy Under Coorth101 Nlllnilllble In the • - 01 reviewed tor bidding luclld Cltvttand Ohio etc ehall be directed to Coubact No No CJioDOII UDO DO CtltOb lftalt be pulpoea without oharga 44115 •The llulldera Exchange 1limmy Smith The OUindtl 8008801 U arlok made p~yable to 1111 during bualne• houn at Bulla Ona Conetructlon Group Inc 3511 Rlvertlde Proouremant AlrHdy louthern Looat School the foftowl~:::uoa· Carrlll' M1 Keynote Circle Drtva 8ultl101 Columbua, Uncllr Conbaat Dlllrlot and lorwlinled lo Arohlltcta 0H 43221 (814) 442.IJIDO PhiM II the ContiNotlon Manager Marr Knapp Crawlle Clevlltncl Ohio 44131 The autldere Exo=• Ownar 8outhern Loot! Contract No 08 00111- Upen reoelpt or a requat AIIOclltll Inc N100811)1-o;l .... Utlllt... IDDDmPinled by I dapottl Phfladllpllla, Ohio of c..tret OhiO 1175 n 8chool Dlatrlol AMCI. pt11o43211 (1) I 10 1t 12 18 17 11. Contract No 08 0011- •• named aliove the Owner Ollloe Daytoll Bulldera 11 23 24 25 U 12TC Southern Local achool IDDII01o03 o-1 Tnldee ConatnJctlon Manager will 740 Motorcycln Contract No 08 00111 forward oopt" of bidding Dtatrlot BHnt, llooclne1Olllo Exchange 1077 lmbury clocurMnla to the btdder Conatrucllon Manager a Park Rood Dayton Ohio 1887 Hondo Z 50 R Excellent iooll01o04 M-.y condlr on runa and took• good Contract No 011.1J081 4 Shlpplllfl olla111tl tor Olltoe 48414 $8590Q 080(740) 448 88!11 Bulldera Exohl1nge of 1101111101,(15 Rooftng au lltddlng doou- are Tile OUindel Group lno I I dava 1•0 s•9 264<4 eves wee kenclo ~ •• •• • • . ~ Some staples last lpnger in freezer v,• •, : ~ ; ; • • ~ ~ • •• : • : "I , ~ , ' : j , , : : , : �••• . .. . .. .._ ~ . ..... . .. . . -. .. • M911daJ J•u_, 17, 2000 . :Todey: Cloudy ·ftlgh: 308; Low: \. . Meigs Community Calendilr, PageA2 Our View: Ohio Reads worthwhile, Page A4 Jimmy-Johnson resigns, Page A6 * 'TUn dry: Snow chance .f!llgh: 308; Low: Teena • WORKERS - Rockwell : emploY"~ were recently recognized et the company plant on McCormick ROid by 1M Gil. lie Academy High School Key Club for their • food drive .rtort. Key Club atudenta and lldvleor Barbara Shelton ere ~ food drive committee · .dere, Joella SIWinne row, Frencee S.un· Linda Johneon and row, Roumary Hy1111, Cochren, Maude Crewe, B.J. and Ev• McConnell. Absent from photo want committee membere Jan Brown Robin Lewle, Bob Adame end 'Petty Metzger. ' Rockw~ll, club team for food drive .. GALLIPOLIS- A year-long project by Rockwell employees and the Gallia Academy High .School Key Club has once again resulted in the true spirit of giving during Christmas. Since 1995.. the company has been dedicated to ~elping make the . holiday season a more enjoyable experience for less fortunate families in the local area. The Rockwell Food Drive com· ~ittee was established last January to 111eet on a regular basis tg plan and coordinate fund-raising activities for 1999. · Committee members include Bob Adams, Jan Brown, Beverly Byus, Donna Cochran, Maude Crews, Suzanne Durst, Rosemary Hysell, Linda Johnson, Robin Lewis, Eva McConnell, Patty Metzger, Joella ~oberts, B.J. Rocchi and Frances Saunders. · a Through diversity of fund·rais· ees in various fund-raising activities, ing activities and donations from the the purchase of food supplies, labor company and Rockwell employee's. to load and unload food items and approximately $13,000 was raised to coordinate the distribution of food to purchase food supplies and some toys local residents. · for the GAHS Key Club. Many local B b businesses donated items to the ar ara Shelton, Key Club advi· Rockwell food drive. committee to sor, noted that "we are sincerely thankful for Rockwell's dedication to support the company's fund-raising helpi .. k h h I'd efforts. ng us m~ e I e o 1 ay season ·. The c. c. Caldwell Trucking Co. ~u~~ter expenence for those less f?~· also provided all transportation ser· · n e. Man~ .children, semor Cltl· vices required for the movement of zens and fam•hes wdl benefit from food supplies to and from the plant. the efforts of Rockwell employees Johnson's Supermarket has donal- and other local businesses:" . ed a building on the 111 pper 700 block Rockwell em~loy~es will enjoy a of First Avenue behind Johnson's two-hour early diSmissal from work Sup.etmarket to the Key Club to on Dec. 22 for reaching the compa· house food and toys for distribution ··"¥goal of$(0,000 to ~uppon lhe Key to the community. ToyTown was Club project. Approximately 24,000 open Friday and Saturday. p~unds. of food was purchased w1th The GalliaAcademy High School · the money. Key Club helped Rockwell employ- . Freed from Spain ·. Nominations acce·pted for LAA representatives In 1821. Simon Bolivar freed Venezuela from Spanish rule. The . campaign Jed to widesprea<j inde.Pendence in South America. · GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaA farmer is eligible to be a coun· Lawrence Area Committee election ' ty FSA coml]littee member if the will be , held · this year for Local farmer lives in the LAA and is an eli· Administrative Area (LAA,) No. 1 gible voter. County FSA comminee members may not hold positions in and No.2. certain farm and commodity .orgarii·· . LAA I is made up of Cheshire, . Addison, Gallipolis, Clay; Ohio and zations, if these positions pose a conGuyan townships, and is currently flict of interest with FSA duties. These positions include function· represented by Paul Butler. LAA 2 is made up of Morgan, Springfield, al offices such as president, vice pres· Green and Harrison townships, and is ident, secretary and positions on currently represented by Tom Wood· boards or executive committees. Additional infonnation of eligibility ward. Eligible voters have the right to to hold office may be obtained at th~ - nominate candidates of !heir choice county FSA.office. . on form FSA-669A. Blank FSA· The duties of lhe county FSA 669As may be obtained at the coun- committee include: . ty FSA office. Each FSA-669A sub•lnforniing farmers of tbe purpose ·:'mitted must be: and provisions of lhe PSi\ programs. •• • Limited to one nominee. • Keeping the state FSA commit· ' • Signed by the preparer, if coin· tee·infonned of LAA conditions. ' pleted other lhan the ' • Recommending needed changes . by someone . nomanee. in farm programs. • Signed by the nominee, indicat•l>articipatiqg in county meetings , lng willingness to serve, if elected. as necessary. > • Postmarked or delivered to the . • Performing o.ther ·duties as :'County FSA office no later than Jim. · assigned by the state FSAcommittee. ' ~I. . For more infonnation, contact the .. ·, · Persons nominated should be cur· Gallia-Lawrence County FSA office 1 rently engaged in lhe operation of a at Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1571, · fann or canch and be well-qualified Gallipulis, Ohio 45631, or call 1-800· for comminee work. 391·6638 or 446-8687. r By JENNIFER L BYRNES 'lowed by a messqe from the OSU 446-7007 and meet at the office at 6 GALLIPOLIS -The South Dis· ,Animal ScieiiCC Department about its a.m. . OffiIce ·IS p1anntng · a ,goals and vt' ••t'on. At 6·. 30 p.m., all of Palldde recerilflredaa is schedtn.ct EXtens10n professional cattlemen's seminar on .the speakers will split up into differ- uled for Jan. 26 in Jackson County "Feeding the Brood Cow" on Friday, ent areas, and the ,participants may from 9 a.m.·noon and 6:3().9:30 p.m. Feb. 4 and Saturday, Feb. 5 at Lewis ,visit each station in small groups for at the South District Exten>ion Family Restaurant in Jackson. one-on-one time with the instructors. Office, and then again, in Gallia The purpose of the seminar is to On Saturday, the seminar will County on Feb. I at the C.H. McKen· 'd · 1 d wrap up w1'th Dr. Fnme• 1·s Fluharty', zie Agricultural Center, at the siune provt e cornmercta .an purebred beef producers with intense lnlining Dr. Tom Thrner anc!'JeffFisher, all of times as listed above. You are only in beef cattle nutrition. The focus of OSU Extension, with apresentation · required to attend if your private ·nclud•'ng calf applicator's · license expires in March the meetings WI·11 be on •--•· •=umg the . on early wean 1'n•, e 1 2000 brood cow and managing feed requirements, bunk management and · • resources. early weaning diets. Pepper p~ueers should mark The agenda offers an impressive t.. . At 10 a.m., Extension educators their calendars for Wednesday. Feb. list of speakers and a variety of top- oo Vollbom, Dave Samples, John 2 for the annual pepper marketing . · Reg1stra110n · · Will · begin at 8 a.m. Gn'mes and Chn·s Pen·rose w1''11 d1·5• Th meeting with {:herokee Products. · ICS. on Feb. 4 and John Surber, nutrition· cuss grass and alternative forages, e meeting will begin at 7:30p.m. ist and president of Premier Feeds, including stockPiling fescue, forage at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural · will kick off the seminar with a dis· · rye, summer forages ana use of bras· Center. · · d · sicas. · • Pesticide disposal: Start gather· · CUSSIOR es1gned tO help US uncjer· · The sem1'nar w1'll conclude a'ter mg your unwanted pesticides for pick stand more about the digestive sys" A ·r 5 · · · tern of a cow. lunch on Saturc!ay. The registration up on pn m Gallia County. The OSU Animal Science Professor deadline is Jan. 28, and the cost is $75 location will be announced at a later Steve Loerc h WI'II'•O 11 Olf' w1t· h a dis· . per person, wh1'ch ·,·ncludes· two date. h The h program is coordinated · · ' b · ' lunches, a d•'nn· e r and a cont nental t roug 1 A · 1 the Ohio Department of cuss1on a out wmter ·~inl strate· . wh'•c h WI'II me . lude stages of pro- . breakfast, t'n add•'tt'on to educational · gncu g•es, 9 lure, and was last conducted · d fib ·1 · · rnater•·als. '".I 96. This year, however, there is · ductwn an 1 er uu 1zauon, altema· · · ' For ·more n'orma · n, call the no chance that the collection site will · · · 1 11 0 t1 ve feedstuffs, management of crop •· residues, and use of byproduct feeds. OSU Extension Office at 446-7007, be moved to another county. Look for · · ed on or Dave Mang1'one at the d•'str,·ct .. more information in the coming . Loca I educators WI'II be JOin months. the program by Purdue University office at 740-286·21 77.. Extension Beef Specialist Kern Hen. Aa news. drix, who will present information on The Ohio Power Show is sched· · nutrition management and cow con· uled for Jan. 28-30 at the Ohio Expo dition. Dr. Jack Cline is a familiar Center in Columbus . . Displays name to Galli a County. anc! as a include agricultural, construction and . retired OSU professor of.animal sci- outdoor power equipment in four Electronic Filing. ences, he will share his knowledge on buildings. A limited number of free I minera.l Supplementation and utiliza· tickets are available at the Extension tion. Steve Boyles, Extension beef Office. Get It free Wwe prepare specialist, wilf follow Cline's pre· .'J'he Tobacco Expo is scheduled your return. Bank products sentation with irifonnation.about vit. fonhis coining Wednesday in Lex· amin ~ and other supplements. inglon, Ky. Several Gallia Coui!IY excluded. Participating On Friday evening, participants tobac:co producers will be carpooling. locations only. · will enjoy a prime rib dinner, fol- 'If you would like to join the carp01,>l, . cllll the OSU Extension Office at . Offer expires 4-17-00. ROCK SPRINGS- ShopKo Stores Inc. reponed total retail sales for the fi~e weeks ~nded on Jan. I increased 37.5 percent to $523 million to $380.4 m1lllon durmg the same period last year. · · Included in the results are $25.7 million in sales from 13 new stores which opened this year, and $101.1 million from the Pamida stores, which Shop· Ko acquired in July 1999. . ·· ShopKo retail comparable store sales generated a 4.3 percent increase over a.4.6 percent mcrease for the same period last year. · . . For the combi~ed inonths of November and December, consolidated sales ' mcreased 37.6 percent to ,$831.6 million from $604.5 million for the same period last year, and retail comparable store sales increased 3.2 percent over · a 4.0 percent increase for the same period last year. .. • -. Taft expected to urge in.ereased spending for Appalachian.counties, FIRST BABY OF 2000 • . .. • • • • .,• ~ • ..•• ~ • ' • • •• . • • • • ' • ' you need to hit The Trail. ·FREEZING over a putt isn't ju~t an expression, Unless you head ...{ ' ' • ' I{·,e.lping ~ locaJ schoo}s . .·-' . . . ' . . ' _;- ; •· ' '+ I ' { "I t •• ' ·t· ., ~ " I • ·~ •, , J . --~- >• . I • ·' • •• ' ' ' ww"!'. rtjgolf:com ' . ·II'· • \ 1•800····-···· .~ ' I• oONAnON·- Eutern Looal Hlah Bohool recentlt ,.O.,.d 1 clotultiOn . Of .1,000 from I '· l I " " ~ ~' :t•·""'l.'· - .. .... , -1. ' ~ _.. • . •• , _. ' , ; : • . ~ .••• ,.. CAMPAIGN 2000 FILINGSJ .Thornton eyes r.eturn to seat ber of COmmerce, "I'm also very proud: of my reCord on taxes. I voted 'no' on a permit fee, a permissive tax, and a ~CINE ~ Democratic Com- sales tax and as long as I'm your fllisaioncr.Jeffrey Thornton is seek, commissioner, I will, continue to ing reelection to the county commis- vote 'no: on any new tax!" he said. · 1 Scicdons. 10 ..... . ·' sion seal expiring Jan. 2, 2001. Thornton said he baa worked for · "Since veterans, senior citizens and youth be~cimina your. by giving more than $700,090 to . co111mission~f I · local. schools for after-sc:hool tutor· 7-8 ClusJI!M• .three ye~ ago, ing, writing gr~nts for recrellion· 9· ,, COFtg over $56 'l"illion· projects, new fire truckS and equip4 been ment. and a grant to market local 'have Ed"mi"' 3. awarded to help artisans. . . , OlplbadM I'!leigs ·Coun"I've also acted quicl<ly to help ·· 5. §.10 . tiaris,? Thomtpn our county. farmers with·disaster aid 3 ' Wgtber "I have of over $2 million in cash and low· ' ' worked ·as a full- · Interest ' loans, as well u workina 'ThomliOn time commis· cloiely with all viii"'CC and town. · , sioner every day . ahlps witll .~t money." h61pins people and ll'avelina outside ThQfllton 11 the son of Florence. r-teita County to learn .about new Thornton of Letart Falls and the prosrarns that will bring money into nephew ·of Bob ,ape! Hue! Roy of ,. the county." . Racine. He is the llf&lldson of Addie · ' Thornton aaid one. of his main· · ~· Cummint and.the IIIIC Floyd :priorities has been tO f'I'OnlOte ·eco- · "Buster" Cummins. , ' · · napmc development and job lrlinln& · "I pew up an •' farm railed by tor county realdcnti in cooperation . my family. I lumed .to wortc hard, with ihe Department of Human Ser"' · vices and the Meip County Olam· Pl....... Flll!'lp, P8tlt Aa , .__.. ~ ' AIHrlcan Legion Poat of'J'uttan!l•Show~:~ a..., trom left, I!~ Flt\k of ..a RutBrian Whaeler, Joe llfown, Matt $m(ilcitl, ' .and ~nii,.·McKlnllt!V of th• Rut} ... ,. ' '' lj . Lotteries .I I 1 _ .......~_, ••• ,..... Good Afternoon! . ·~ I: ' r'. Sentinel I ... . .. ..• ' •., ' . . ..._ ' ·•'. •. • ~ ·roctay's· . ' In addition, floods have ravaged 27 or' Otiio.'s 29 Appalachian counties in the past two years. . · "In tb'esc times of prosperity, Appalachia is sinkin&o" Padgett said. "We are at a time of greatest need." . · Nine Appalachian · counties are in what the federal government describes as severe economic distress, with unemployment rates higher than 8.5 percent and.averaae ~r-capita income& lawer than $12,935. At least 19 per· cent of residents live in poverty in Adams, Athens, Galli a, Meigs, Monrqe, Morgan, Pike, Scioto and Vinton counties. · Nineteen other counties struggle to fend off econom· ic distrCSI!. ·Only ,aerrnont County is considered eco· nomically healthy. However, 'Padgett thinks momentum is building to help Aptjalachia, especially in the governor's office. "There's so much work to be done," Padgett said. "We need something more aaareasive." Taft's speech also is expected to call on cleaning up abandoned industrial sites in Ohio cities, helping urban centers pay for a bigger share of pavins state routes and a summjl of education experts to help Ohio improve its reading curriculum. ' ..... ' ·- . • . g::· .- '· for the sunny South and the heralded Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. The word has gotten around in Cold Co!inuy that the . beautiful courses, the nice weather and the low rates in ' . Alabama are nothing 'to sneeze at. And while we can't '· guarjlntee the weather, w~ .can promise you great golf. Call 1-800·949-4444 for fnformation about our 3~aay/ ' 2-night golf and hotel packages as low as · $ 162. ' · . . . ATLANTA (Ati) - The Rev. · , "There is no better lltay to hotwr Dr. King Martin Luth~r King !.r.'s \vidow than to spend Mo~y giving back wants All)encans to . connect to · · • • • •· h..· " the divine" and hono'r her bus· . , • to our communrties In IS memory. 'band's legacy by serving others. · N.H. GOv. Jeerine Sh...Hn Corella Scott King said Sunday . that the slain civil rights leader's planned, including blOod drives, legacy.'ln Washington, D.C., vol· · for the country comes closer neighborh09(i cleanups and Habitat unteers plan to renovaie the Martin . ,to reality each time someone helps f'!r Humaniiy bouse-building pto· Luther King Homeless Shelter. .another person. The laigest citywide service j'ects . '~::1~~~ ~r Allen Roa, ,eon of ctie* a~ Mlety Roa, Ia ih~ wlnnar of tile ''i conteat ~ by local men:han18 and Tha !)elly Sentinel. . • "The greatness of a community In New Hampshire, ·Gov. Jeanne project is planned in Philadelphia, •, 'f'< ~· . is most accurately measured by the · Shaheen lias asked residents to eel· · where more than 18,000 volunteers Compassionate actions of ill. mem· ebrate the state's first day honoring are expected to join in . projects beis," Mrs. King, 72, told a service King by giving something back to including plariling trees, painting summit at Georgia State University their oommunities. . schools, clearing out abandoned ,. . . " ,,.. . " ., ' 1 houses and sorting groceries · at in Atlanta. · · . After 20 ye, a rs of debate, the , . . . · ·~qm 'S,_ff Reporta · . · . As winner of the contest. Tyler •nd ,his parents will To serve, she said, quoting h•r New Hampshire Legislature last food banks. husband, all one needs is "a heart year added 'King's name to the \, The federal King holiday, which . :'1-.POMflROY -· Tyler Allen Ross, bo~n at 1:4'7 p:m. • · .~ive a variely of gif\5 provided by the participiting of grace and a soul generated by state's Civil Rights holiday. Sha· fresident Reagan signed Into law Fnday, Jan. 7, 2000, at Hol~r Medical Center to , merchants. . · · · hten signed the legislation in June. '" 1983, has widely become known · Chester'Allen and ~isty-Jean Ross of'Pomeroy, is the · They include a free meal to tti~ parents at Crow's love.''. The summit at .Georgia State "There is no better way to honor as a day of volunteerism and com, ~~inner~ MeiS;S County's "First Baby of 2000'~ contest. Family ' Restaurant, a S50· saving bond from Farmers , The contest,Is spo~red by.Pomeroy and Mu:ldlcpoi1 Bank, a $10. gift certificate from Swisher· Lohse Phar· 1 University and services at Kina's 'or. King than to spend Monday munity service. "The concept here is that ser· ~erchan~ ":"d The D~1ly Sentmel. . .. , . maoy, a baby picture frame from Clark's Jewelry, a $50 church, Ebenezer Baptist, were th~ giving back to our co.mmunities in focal point of Atlanta's King holihis·memory. He encouraged us to · vice to others is a way to connect to • . TJie.ongmal deadline of J~n. 7 for entenng tile con· . savings bond ·from City National Bank, a three-piece day observances Sunday. King work together to build better, the divine," Mrs. King ~~&id Sun· test :-was· extended to noon Fnday when no entnes were feeder .fiom K&C Jewelers, and 8 $20 gift certificate would have turned 71 on Saturday. stronger ~ more united. comm11·, day. She urged the service summit rece1ved. £r F h Ph · · To mark the federal holiday ·nities and he' shOwed us that we can audience to fight against racism, i:· The infant weighed 6 pounds and 14 ounce~. Mr. and om . rut ~macy, . . . Mrs. Ross. have another son, Dalton, 21 . months, and . Pr1ze~ also •~elude a case of Pam~rs from Food! and, honoring King. today, Vice Presi·· make a difference," Shah~en . said . sexism, homophobia, diac:rimina· 1 · Mrs. Ross' has a.daughter, Toai~ Richm~md, 4. The farn-' a ~25 g1ft ce.rt•fi.cate from Vaughan.~. ~permarket;. a dent AI Gore was scheduled to A Community leaders in New tion and environmental destruction · j[y resjdes on Mulberry Avenue. ,. · sllU~Iess steel 'trruner.c~p from ~cq~JSltl~i. a $20 g~ft speak at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Orleans plan to announce a new with "a healing and<·hopeful ; : Paternal grandparents are Joyce and aarence Weddle ce~1fieate froll! Po~~~~ s, a Baby s·f'•rst Btble f~m Mill and Gov.. Roy Barnes and Atlanta gun buyback 'prosram. In Boston, heart." "History is calling for this gen· Of P01:tland, and great-grandparents are Clarence .and Street BOoks, a $5 g1ft certificate from the Fabnc Shop,. Mayor Bill Campbell plan to lead a volunteers plan to clean up trash eration to put right the .injustices of march in King's honor. · near Northeastern University and Gladys Weddle, also of Ponlarld. Mateinal grandparents a $1_5 gift certificate from The Shoe Place, $25 worth of this nation and this world," she Meanwhile, around the country,: hold an educational fair to. teach are Kathy 'lll'd Jerry Stri.ckland ~ Miildle'porl ·and the baby fotmula from. Kroger&, and a baby arrangement several service activities are youngsten 1\b;u,t King's life · and said. great-grandmother is Dori.s ~ayn•, .!also::>! Middleport. .. frOin Fr\"'cis FIO.rist. . · ' , ,.~ • ' . . · ~6ss.· ·baby·takes.First ~~aby ·hpnors • .. . COLUMBUS (AP) - · Gov. Bob Taft is exPected. to· · ask the Legislature to more thari double the amount (t spends on public works projects targeted for Appalachi· an counties. In his State of the State speech Wednesday, Taft will ask for $9 million for the Governor's Office of Appalachia, TheColumbus Dispatch reported Sunday. The office receives $4.4 million under the current state · budget. The office combines the state money with Qhio's ·allocation from the Appalachian .Regional Commission, . a federal agency created in 1965 to help West Virginia and parts of 12 othel states t~at make up Apflalachia. In fiscal 1999, the $4.7 million Ohio received from ihe commission was used to obtain $16.4 million in local, state, federal and private .matching funds. Director Joy Padgett noted that while businesses in other parts of Ohio have found it tough tO find workers, Appalachian counties are losing jobs that were scarce to begin with. During the past few months, I ,500 jobs have been lost in Lawrence County and 450 have disappeared in Hockin& County. By 2002, 800 mini'ng jobs in Meigs and surrounding counties will be go~e. I . • . . I .......,.,. ,, • . King's widow says serv'ice to others way to· honor·slain ciyiJ rights leader ,. . .. ·--- . ' tt & ...~.. ' ' Single Copy· 35 Cents REMEMBERING KING ... 'f ..."' s· )' • I r:: •.. .a. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume SO, Number 155 "1!000 H&R Block Till Service Inc. ' If this is who you call when ·you ·need a fourth ••• .. • ;.·e-retailers l·osing ·favor ~ .with investment crowd ' Hometown Newspaper CORNER 2ND & SYCAMORE GALUPOUS, OHIO 448-0303 MON·FRI9 AM-6 PM SAT9AM-5PM ...... ' Meigs County's c:> . ~v a1 .................................... ShopKo notes ·s,.. ales hike . -PageA5 • Rapid Refund 1 .. ·'i :,BY RACttEL BECK : AP Bualne.. Writer • ' NEW YORK - Wall Street is sounding a loud cry to •·retailers: Show · ·,us the money! . ' . Investors seem to be losing patience with online companies like Aina· ; ~on.com and eToys that. have no immediate. prospects ·of turning a profit. :· ln.ternet. retailing stocks have been in a free fall recently, and analysis .are steenng clients away from such investments until there are signs .that these cdmpanies are reducing their losses. , ._ That's a big change from earlier this year, when it seemed lhe stock mar· • ket couldn't get enough of the money-losing cybershops. . . · . •. Amazon.com 's st.ock is down more than 40 percent from its ·high of$113 • ; m early December, m part because of its announcement earlier this month that it.would post a bigger fourth-quarter loss than expected. · , ;. Value America, an online department store, spent heavily on advertising • fast >:ear liut ~ontinued to bleed money and decided in late December to chop .· 'half Its 600 JObs. and cut back. substantially on its prOduct line. Its shares, ..which peaked at about $50 in April, now sell for about $5. · ; . Many other stocks, including eToys, music retailer CDnow and software ".rperchant Beyond.com, hare lost more than 60 percent of their value in recent :tnonths. :·•. ."People are starting to.look at these online retailers a lot more crit.ically, : ttymg to assess whether their business models will really ever work," said · 1ohn Sviokla of Diamond Technology Partners, a Chicago-based consulting ,' firm. · ' ~-~iJin_g StOCkS began SOari~g lifter a SUrprisi~gly Strong holiday sea· ; son I" 1998, when it became clear that people were interested in buying on ..'the Web. · ' ·_" F~mos! of 1999, investors ignored the fact thatthese ·companies weren't ~ making a d1me. They believed it was a critical .for tbese companies to spend 'heavily to ~uild their busi.nesses. ' "· · ~ventually, investors hoped, profits would come. : . We went crazy last year as we watched the mouse-and-click world take :. '.off," said Alfred E. Goldman, chiefmarketstrategist at A. G. Edwards & Sons inc. in St. Louis. "If there was a dot-com in its name, people wanted to get 1 m on It, regardless of what the balance sheet looked like." . • High·flyin 'Rams .bounce Vikings •• I. ' � 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 16, 2000 bowen brown buckley gibbs gothard jones king mccumber moore sayre