http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f5736d2fc323d25f17019d971e933af4.pdf a3f572fde2c3d596d7103e23092ecd01 PDF Text Text .. . ·. ! ). : / < ' . \.1 ' . 1. . ' · :1 " tt I I •. ' • .\ I' . ,·.·, . REBATES.UP .TQ $2500* · fiNANCING AS LOW AS 2~9% APR* _ON NEW ·CH_EVY .TRUCKS ' '91 . • Featured on page C1 pla~offs REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS . THE 4TH LARGEST U~ED B~sttnvento~AR LOT IN THE U~S.A. Bost Hours (5 day work week, 1 week off every 2 months) Best Advertisement . Best ,Commissions (Average $40,000 per year) Best Complete Behefit Package We_need 8 of the BEST car SalespeOple who are willing to work and be handsomely rewarded and still have lime off to spend ":s·they please. · LOVE TOYOTA A FEW OOD NEW C PEOPLE West Virginia's L~~JII t ~~~v~gfet ~and Oldsmobile Dealer will be hiri g a few professional sales · people. Any previa s sales experience will be helpful but will not b essential to obtain a position. · C&O Mota s New Car-Showroom ASK FO STEVE NICHOLS unba n . A Gannett Co. Newspaper ASK FOR DAVE CARNELL OR DAVID SETSER ·'* u_ .. LOW. • Entirtalnment .. on Page • tltttS entinel Stat·e tallies cost of '97 flood AUTO., DUAL AlA . P/SEAT, CD PLAYER, COMPlETELY LOADED, ONLY 17,000 MILES WAS 532.500 ...... ........ ... < "' 'I - ., ·110,1' ,9,890 •!>''• . STOP BY AND VISIT Nil SPORT ITiliTYlDT 5 TAHOES 3 EXPLORERS 2 SUBURBANS .16 S-1 0 BLAZERS 54 RUNNERS 3. JIMMYS . 6 GRAND 2 TRACKERS CHEROKEES 1 BRONCO 4 CHEROKEES 1 PASSPORT 2 .WRANGLERS 1 AMIGO 94 5 SPEEO, AlA , P/WINDOWS, · ~~~;~~ :.~~~~-~ -.. . $14,990 COLUMBUS - Beginning Saturday, the Ohio Department of Heallh will conduct a telephone survey of 12,400 households across lhe state. The Ohio Family Health Survey will gather information regarding the condition of health care and health care services especially in regards to insurance, access, needs and satisfaction. Data collected in the survey will help policy makers prep~re for the healtli care challenges Ohio faces in the 21st century, said William Ryan, director of health. He noted that this is the first survey for the ODH. Surveyors ~ from the Gallup Organization wjll conduct the telephone . interviews on behalf ·of ODH's Health Care Data Center which collects information not available from other sources. The interview phase of the survey is exp1:cted to last three months. "We urge each family called to respond with candor," Ryan said. "Honest answers will increaSe accuracy and, in the long run, make the survey more valuable." Good Morning Tod~y·s ~imt• •.Sadblt! 4)(,4, , AIR, PJWINOOWS, P!LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, LOADED, SHARP. WAS 11B....., .... ...............itow 516,444 10 Sections - 98 Pages C3 Calendars Classifieds .. Comics Editorials Along the River Obituaries Soorts Dl-S Insert A4 C1 AS Bl-6 0 1998 Ohio Valle~ Publishing Co. by change in law By JILL WILLIAMS Times-Sentinel Staff ~ ' GALLIPOLIS- Jail officials in 58 of the-state's 88 counties- includ~ ing Gallia County- recently reported they need more spa~e and that their · cells routinely ar~ full. Jail officials blamed recent laws that require mandatory or longer sentences for drunken drivers and .require that cer· lain criminals be punished locally instead of being sent to prison. -~ "Recent amendments to .the law required by Senate ·Bill II .has caused a major backlog for us,". said Gallia County Sheriff Departn\ent Chief Deputy Dennis Salisbury. "The number of prisoners going off to stale has dwindled and 'they're required to serve iheir time here," he said of Gallia County's 22-bed jail· facility. "We have people wail. ing to serve DUI commitments," Salisbury said. GALLI~ He explained that it is Corrections Offl,.,ar necessary to leave a few hallways of the Gallla beds available for the check earlier In the week. needed da' _to da)'• hous- struggles with overcrowdln!jlor a ' ·reasons. ing, thus requiring the wai ting list. . · In December, the 'county facility averaged 19 prisoners a week. TWo female s.and a juvenile added to the male population of 15 makes up the cur· rent inmate total. · In addition to housing inmates fr6m the city of Gallipolis, the GaHia County ja,il also takes prisoners from Vinton and Jackson counties, and they pick up some of the ~ollovcrfrom Meigs County, _according to Sa~isbury. ''We're the only facility that has a female holdmg.cell," 'the chtef deputy .e xplained. '!They ~ave to work wi.th us and we have to work with l!lem on that." ' ' "Some alternatives we ·ve tried have included ankle monitoring," Salisbury said. "It's a relatively new idea for us and there have been a few problems." ·· DOLLY MAY HOLDS HEft DAUGHTER, Mlkayla Hope, In the Obstetrics Department of Holzer Medical Cen' The state has prov ided $110 ~ ion for county jail construction since ter Saturday morning. Mlkayla Is the first baby of 1998 In Gallla County,' born Friday, Jan. 2 at 8:33 a.rn•• 1984. .11 also uses construction gra.nts to encourage counties lo replace old Weighing seven pounds and one-hall ounce, and 20 Inches Icing. Mrs. May and her husband, David, reside al · Continued on page A2 57 Buhl Morton Road, !iJillpolls. · • . · · . · ~ . " Racine Volunteer Fire Department to get new home in 1998 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Senllnel Staff RACINE - 'The Racine Volun~eer Fire Department is anticipating a big move in 1998 -into a new, almost-completed fire station. Located adjacent lhe Racine Municipal Building, the new station represents a great improvement over the existing building in that il has more room and is situated oul of the flood plain. The fire department, which serves the vii- inain part of the building wi ll be 70-by-70 feet for parking trucks. A parking lot will be locatJage of Racine along with much of Sullon, and will 1ft where the fire deparlm.ent vehicles ed behind the new station with access to Pearl Lebanon and Letart townships, is curr~ are stj)Zed. An~dd itional lll·by 60-foot sec· · Street. . housed in a building on the corner of Third----uiln-Wilf1\0tls · e and cling room. The barbecue pit, used during. fund raisers and Vine stree!s. The existing building is With the building now un er roof, the· bulk will be located al the Fourth Street side of the located wlthin the flood plain and is no longer of the work inside is being done ~y firefighl· parking lot, Hill said. big eno.ugh 10 comfortably house the commu- ers Who are now awaiting addit ional building Cost of the new building is estimated at nitfs fire fighting equipment. · . supplies including gas heaters. about $200,000 with $30,000 being patd by a Racine Mayor Scott Hill, who also serves A large concrete driv_eway will lead to the co mm~ development block grant through as assista~t fire chief in the village, said the new structure which features four large bays Continued on page A2 Highway department launches Christmas tree recycling program 10,999 ........ ... ...... IIOW 1 BV KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel· Staff GALLIPOLIS - So you're sick of looking at that live- Christmas .tree now that the holidays are over. The question arises; once the decorations are laken dow'n and packed away Tor another year, what do you <lo with that pine monument lo yu letide? · · The Gallia. County Highway Depart~ has~ answer, launching a Christma~cycling program to dispose of the trees in a useful manner and to dis. suade a. few desperate souls from simply pitching ' their .trees · oul along the roadside. ~ The department .is collecting trees from a number of drop-off sites throughI' "· • As of Dec. 23, 1~7, Gall/a anfl Meigs counUes ha,d received $436,44 ' and $676,774, respectively, for Fed" : erst Emergency Management • Agency disaster housing assistance. Gellis County also received Smsll Business Administration funding of $134,000 while Meigs County got $464;000, according to OEMA spokeswoman Portis Armstrong. J.ail_backlog caus~d Department ofhealth to conduct statewide survey . . . -$18,577 • Vol. 32, No. 47 . allia officials s~y · GALLIPOLIS -A hearing sel for Thursday, Jan. 8, at 9 a.m., will reveal the findings of a report prepared by the Shawnee Forensic Center as to the defendant's competence to stand trial in the case against 18-year old Gallipolis man, Carl Buckley. Buckley was ·indicted by a Gallia County Grand Jury on charges of aggravated murder in the September 10 death of his six-week old son, Charles. Final autopsy reports indicated lhatlhe infant died as lhe resull of shaken impact syndrome and mul . tiple injuries 10 the head. · "_; ' Buckley, who was 17 years of · · ,a'& " af..!h~ 1il!'e of lhe charges, could be tried as an adufi Hue loa receni amendment to lhe Ohio Revised Code. ~=:AOEO .. (VOAD), support~d by a donations coordination learn working in the stale emer• gency operations center in Columbus coordinated conHocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, lies received · app·roximately lribulions. · Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, and Washington. $357,000 in individual and family More than 1,700 calls Tbe "March Flood" became one of Ohio's most cost- grants, paid lo applicants. were logged and lhe state Iy disasters, impacting approximately 6,500 residences In · addition, Gallia. County donations management and more than 800 business, and driving nearly 20,000 received $1,173,105 in Natural team estimates more lhan $2 people from their homes. five people died in the flood: Resource Conservation Service million in donated goods, one in Gallia County, two in Adams County, one in .,. funds while Meigs County got -services or money flowed Brown County and one in Pike County. · · $1,728,334. into the flood area. Individuals and corporations donalAs o(Dec. 23, 1997, Gallia and Meigs counties had •More t~federal, state and volunteer agencies ed paint' and other building supplies, bollled water, received $436,44 and, $676,774, respectively, for Feder- worked togeiher 10 deliver assistance to southern Ohio. replacement vehicles for a senior citizens center, cleartal Emergency Management Agency disaster housing QEMA does nol have the figures paid by some groups to ing supplies, new furuiture and landfill space for debris. assistance. Gallia County also received Small Business individual counties since they are not administered by Donations made during the crisis were estimated ~t Administration funding of $934,000 while Meigs Coun- the state agency, Armstrong said. · $2,000,000 by OEMA. Its estimate was based on knqwn ly gol $464,000, according to OEMA spokeswo~n · According 10 OEMA, the devastation shown on tele- donations, but hundreds of charitable organizations, Portia Armgtrong. · vision screens and in local newspapers tugged on heart ·businesses and individuals donated directly to flood vic: Meigs County got $1,524,429 in public assistan strings and resulted in an unprecedented wave of dona- tims or used prJ:·cstablished networks lo funnel do11ac funds while Gallia County got $1,334,120. Both couQ.\ lions. Volunteer Organizations Active irt Disaster tions to the flood areas. . Court hearing focuses on defendant's competency 91 CIIV. 414 SILVIUDO . ('. " >NewsWatc , ! SPEED, AlA, V-8 ENG., P/WINDOWS, ce • Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • January 4, 1998 BV JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff COLUMBUl- As Ihe 1998 floqd season approaches, stale officials arl: slilllallying ihe cost of last winter's floods affecting southern and southeastern Ohio. Latest estimates by the Ohio Emergency Manage: ment Agency pul the initial economic impact of the flood at $180 million. By December, 1997, $157 million in federal, state and local funds, flood insurance payoffs and in-kind services had been earmarked for. the .flood area. . . From Feb. 28to' March 1,1997, severe storms spread . across the slate, dumping between six and 10 inches of rain across southern and southeastern Ohio. As a result of lhe flash floods, and eventual Ohio River flooding, 18 -couolies were declared federal disaster areas: Adams, Athens, Brown, Clermont, Gallia, Hamilton, Highland, . AS • Page 81 • on Details D~~d~rlzz~leu ·page f42 • 3.9%, 60 NJonth Financing on all New Chevrolet Cars with apP.roved credit. I .'American · .· Splendor' trumpets jaiz musicians NFL divisional • . out the county and ha's arranges! with Gallip,olis to handle trees from city residences this week. . _, County Engineer Glenn Smith-said he had participated in a similar progra.m several years ·ago ,whi]e he was city manager in cooperation with ·then-Engineer James Baird, when trees were collected aml ground with the. department's wood chipper. · Smith and his department decided to offer the service again, partly to prevent lillering ano lo relieve any potenllal burden on the county landfill. Aft~r cornact_ing village offiials and to~nship trustees, collection points. were set· up and last · week, the department began collecting · discarde.d trees from the sites. I . The drop-off poipts include the Cad· mus Community Center, Che~hire village, garage, the counry garage,. the CrO.Vn City fire station, dumpsters al Mer- . cerville, the recycling bins at Rio Grande and the Vinton Village Hall. ·City Manager John LeBlanc announced that Gallipoli s reside nts should leave their trees out at their rtor' mal garbage collection points, on Wednesday. The city will pick up the trees and la~e them to the county garage. trees left for 'disposal must be free of · ·ali decorations ~r foreign objects, Smith advised. Chips remaining from the ground wood are,used by the county and the city, includirig the surface of the hiking trails at Raccoon Creek County P'ark, Smith explained. • The chips are also available to landowners · if they request· the!W, with some even . using them to create fi sh spawn nests in ponds and streams; he added. "If anybody wants it, they can ask," Smith added. " It creates a useful product Contlnu~d on page A2 --~---J-- ' .. �' . .. ·' .. ,. : .· .I . "\ • -!· -:, ' 'I Sunday, JanuarY 4~ 1998 Pom~roy • Middleport • <lllhlpolls; OH • Point Pleasant, wv . .- -~- .' '' '' I I •. • . January 4, 1998. Clinton .to suggest Medicare exte· s·ion to those · under.· ss~ OHIO Weather Sunday, Jan. 4 Accu Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. By JONATHAN D. SALAN.T ....... Associated Prell Writer WASHINGTON - President Clinton is to propose this week lowering to 62 the age of Americans eli. ,gible for Medicare benefits, an \dministration official said Saturday. The proposal, ·which if implemented· would mark the first time Medicare is made available to those under 65, will be part of Clinton's proposed spending plan for the fiscal year beginning' Oct. I. . It is one of several spending initiatives the president plans to pro~ose in the new budget, said the official, speaking on condition he not to be identified. Other proposals would restore food stamp benefits to some legal immigrants and focus on biomedical research . The official -said Clinton would continue to limit federal spending and avoid expensive initiatives that would explode the budget. Since raising taxes on wealthy Americans and cutting. federal spending in I 993, the president has seen the federal deficit · steadily shrink each year. "!1 is,possible, in the context of . moving towards that balanced budget, to begin to expand a little bit on some of lhe spending programs that . are available for· people. who really have real needs," White House spokesman Mik,e McCurry said Saturday on CNN's "Evans and Novak. " As more companies refuse tp provide health coverage to retirees . many people find themselves unable to afford insurance until Medicare eligibility begins at age 65. "This is a problem that needs to be addressed," said Andrea Hofelich. spokeswoman for Rep. Nancy L. Rain Annual IRS greeting Via Associated Prf155 Grap/WcsNet .Rain, mild temperatures forecast until Thursday By .The Associated Press Temperatures will stay .mild Sunday across Ohio, although the northern counties will see cooler readings for a few hours. Highs Sunday will range from the mid 40s ememe northeast to near 60 . ( ' south: . · Skies will remain cloudy through the weekend with occasional showers expected. ' Normal highs are around 35 while normal lows are around 20. Sunrise Sunday is at 7:5~.m. and sunset is at 5:20p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ...Mostly cloudy wi1h a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. . South wind 5 to 10 mph . Chance ofrain 40 percent. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday:.. Rain likely. Highs near 60. Chance of rain 60 percent. Monday night...Rain likely. Lows near 50. · Extended forecast: Tuesday... Rain ·likely. Highs in the upper 50s. Wednesday ... Rain likely. Lows in the uppe(40s ani! highs from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the Jawer and mid 40s. : · ·Maryland president talking .•.t~OL~~~.~~~~to~. ~~~~~":.. . ._FI're departmAnt ' • • Water service outage planned Tuesday . GALLIPOLIS- Water service will be off from State Route 160 to Hqlz. er Mcdtcal Center and McCormick Road to the end of Jackson Pike on Tues. day at 9 p.m. for approximately six hours, City,' Manager John LeBlanc. announced. · The outage is for water main repairs, he said. Number offers road, weather data in an cmploycr-spons"rcd hcilll h plan. Of the 60 million packages in Ihe mail , ahout 26 million will ha1c no furms, just inst(Uctions liM' people '" usc TclcFilc, the fil e- by-phone method used hy nearly 5 million fil ers last· year. The IRS says the toll free call can he compleicd in 10 min· utcs. The IRS said it is expanding iiS • free telephone assistance service 10 I 6 hours a day, six days a week. That service. which received I 00 million calls last year, is available at 1-800829-1040. Other informalion, including procedures for filing by home computer. can be obtained through the IRS website at www.irs.ustreas.gov. Last year, 367,000 laxpayers sent their rei urns via home computers. 8 \,..ega\ Health unit offering immunizations Preservation Board will meet Jan. 12 SEMI-ANNUAL NOW IN PROGRESS ' C.C.K. ,, , I I I I Conveniel')ce Store - . ,_·,../ ·Feed Lumber Hydro lie Hoses · • Drive ihru Now Ope_n!· Hrs 8-6 St. Rt. 7 d HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5255 . (r ' . $599' Mini-·c anal Hearing Aid $749 $999 Camllletely-ln-c,nal Ollelltlle one lllat dlssappears dOWIIInslde your earl * Includes .Class 0 circuitry, one trimmer, two year warranty. - \ ' ,, Speak to a registered nurse 7 days a week from 6 a.m. until2 a.m. d' • c~::::~/>,:Jl . \% • "--~ ~~ ~C /- Canal Hearing Aid . \~ : '- ' - ' If you h~ve questions or concerns about an illrzess or injury, call th~ I \~--- ~- One Week Only! January 5th to 9th $489 Full Shell In· The-Ear "If you have been waiting to get hearing help - now is the time. ·You will not see prices 'like this again in 1998. For better hee~ring call me today!" Mel Mock BC-HIS Owner· Bill Pooler 985·3700 Chesler Don't ·Gamble With .Your Health! •\ InjUry reported in one of four city crashes ;Area man arrested on lout charges ~ehicle A~essopes '• NAACP branch plans meeting ·Meigs EMS runs THANK YOU! ae"et3-:~ l \ h l , i llll, GALLIPOLIS -Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the _Gallia-Meigs . Post of the State Highway_Patrol, is rem iodin~; residents that road and weather mlormat10n os avaolable from lhe stale by calling J-888-20H-ROAD (1 888-264-7623 ). ' . I> I \I I \ \ , . ' ' '\ ') "N umerous calls requesting road and wcat'her information can hinder radio dispatchers from responding to emergency calls that need immediate allenlion," McG lone· said. The toll-free number can be used 24 hours a day from Nov. 15 until April I, while road costruction information is available from the same number between April 2 and Nov. I 4. The number uses a voice-mailbox concept, providing callers with in.formation by specific county, intcrstalc or cit), McG lone explained , Road and weather infonnalion include s forecast weather, road conditions or any road closures caused by weather conditibns. The information is updalcd twice per day. McGlone aJ:;o reminded motorists to use extreme caution when driving on icc and sno!v-covered roads. . . FIRST TO JOIN DRIVE - Cindy Sexton, left, era Is the first business to join the chamber's FUJI Service owner-manager of Mane Designers "By allowing yourself extra time IO get to your destination, driving at a 1998 membership drive. "We need your voice Burglary probed 760 First Ave., Gallipolis, held a "Take Salon, safe speed, avd always wearing a safely belt, you can insure a safe trip," he to be heard and urge your participation in makRUTLAND - Cigarettes and Stock in Gallla Coun1y" sign wi1h Gallia Coun· said . ing grow1h and prosperity a part'of your counsoda pop were the targets of thieves ty Cham,ber of Commerce Executive Director ty's future," Dotson Sl!id. Contllct the chamber · who broke infO Joe's Country.Market Jan~ Kris1ine Do~son, indicating that Mane Design446·0596 about membership. at in Rutland early Saturday or late FriIRON'fON - The Southeastern Ohio Branch of 1he NAACP will meet day. Thursday. Jan . 8.a1 7 p.m. in the Ironton City Building, 301 S. Third St. Meigs County Sheriffs Depart· Fbr til ore information . contact Darlene Ford at 6 I 4-286-6362 days, 286· ment Deputy Brian Hol.man discov8929 evenings. or 1-888-22 I -4583 toll-free. ered the burglary early Saturday GALLIPOLIS - One n'iinor 22, 325 State S1., Thurman , was bury 's car and the truck, owned by while making a routine business injury was reported out of four traf- ,northbound on First, about 60 feet Willis Ti~e Co .. Gallipolis, to join check, according to Sheriff James M. fie accidents investigated Friday by soutH of the intersection, at ·I I :24 tegethcr; ~nd both..had to be towed GALLIPOLIS~ The Gallia County Health Department will provide free · a.m. when he stopped for a. vehicle l'rom the scene together. immuni zations on Monday at Revco Pharmacy, Second Avenue, from 6-8 Soulsby. Thieves knocked out a side Gallipolis City Police. door glass to gain entry. Checrie ·Waugh, 35, Gallipolis ahead waiting to make a left turn onto ·· Damage to the Thomas and Sal isp.m. and on Thursday, Jan. 8 in the courthouse lobby from 4-6 p.'m. An agent of lhe Ohio Bureau of Ferry, W .Va., was taken to HQ izer Mill Creek. bury vehicles was scvc,rc. and mod· Children in need of im!llunizations must be accompanied by a parent and and Identification was Medical Center by the Gallia Councar driven by Aaron R. Salis· craie lo lhe !ruck. officers sa id . Investigation A bring a current immunization record wilh them . called in to process the crime scene. ty EMS following a two-car crash on bury, 18, 4573 State Route I 41, Gal- Thomas was ciled for assured d ear Soulsby said. Upper River Road at I :32 p.m., offi - lipoli s. stopped behind Johnson, bul di•tancc. , a car hchind Salisbury driven by ' Officers ciled Jason M . Little. 16. " Boil advisory lirte!l cers reporied. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Historic Review Preservation Board will ~UTLAND The Leading · She was later treated and released, Rebecca L. Thomas , 20, 416 Mul- 3791 Addison Pike. Gallipolis. fw meet at 7 30 p.m. Monday, Jan . 12 in ..Ran9y. J~Iccc~ ·.s. Qffice on Eastern betry Ave., Gallipolis, was unable to failure to yield followmg a two-v~hi ­ Creek Conservancy District has lift• an HMC spokesperson said. Avenue, above the Danhx office. stop in time and struck the rear of Sal- · clc crash at Ihe intersec tion of Oiivc ed the boil advisory for customers Officers said Waugh was northIf members of the board arc unable to attend. they are to contact the Ohio isbury's car. · · Sircct and Sccond·Avenuc. from the intersection of Hiland Dribound in the 200 block when she · Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882. The collision forced Salisbury's Police said Little was westbound ve and Laurel Cliff Road to the Meigs stopped for traffic and was struck in M.otel and Willow Creek and Chi I- the rear by a car driven by Delores M. car into the rear of the truck driven in the inlcrsection at 4:05 p.m. when Bond, 61. Mason. W.Va. , that was by Johnson, according to the report. he turned left and collided with an iJALLIPOLJS - Two drivers were injured in a collision between a mini- drcn's Home Road. Officers said the crash (orccd Salis- ·· (Continued on A6)_ unable to stop in time . van and a State Highway Patrol.cruiser Friday on County Road 35 (Jackson Damage to both cars was slight, • Pike). according to the report. Elizabelh P. Washam , 66, 3 I 3 Wilder Road, Vimon, was transported from Officers cited two drivers in a Ihe scene of the 4:30p.m. crash by the Galli a County EMS to Holzer MedPOMEROY- Units of the Meigs three-car crash later in the day on the ·:ical Center, where she was Jarer treated and released, a hospital spokesman County Emergency Medical Service 500 block ofThird Avenue. 'aid. recorded six calls for assistance FriPolice said Jeremy M. Euton, I 8, · Trooper Charles D. Chapman, 41 , 496 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, was takday. Units responding included: 87 York Drive, Gallipolis. was north.'c n to HMC by patrol car. He was also treate!l and released, the spokesman CENTRAL DISPATCH bound around 5 p.m. when he slowed 3:10a.m., North Second Avenue, in traffic. A car behind him driven by ~d . : The Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Chapman was Middleport, Sam Williams, Pleasant Dina Lou Eblin, 26, 357 Go·cen Ter.wcslbound when he slowed to make a left tum into a private drive and was ValleiHospital; ' race Court. Gallipolis, also slowed. ·:<truck by Washam's minivan , which failed to stop .in time . · 7:04 a.m., School Lot Road, Hes- but a .car behind her dri ven by · Damage 10 the cruiser was severe and moderate to the minivan. accordter Peck, Holzer Medical Center; Michael W. Walker. 23, 148 Paxton ing 10 the reporl. Washam was cited for assured clear dislance. I 2:30 p.m.. Lincoln Heights, Road, Gallipolis, was unable 10 slow Pomeroy, Mildred Shuster, Veterans and struck the re.ar of Eblin 's car. Memorial Hospital , Pomeroy squad STORE HOURS The collision forced Eblin's car · · GALLIPOLIS- David K. Miller, 33, 4515 SR 141, Gallipolis, was arrestassisted; · into· the rear of the Euton vehicle , ed by the Gal lia County Sheriff's Department at4:45 a.m. Saturday on charges Monday & Friday 9 a,m. til 8 p.m. . 4:45 p.m., Park Road, Pomeroy, according to the report. Damage was :of domcslic violence. resisting an·cst, using weapons while intoxicated, and Clarence Griffilh, treated at the scene. moderate to Eblin's car. and slight to Tues., Wed., Thurs·, 9 a;m. til 6 p.m. ~nmi n al damaging and endangering, according to Galli a County Jail records. POMEROY the Euton and Walker vehicles. Walk" Lodged in Ihe jail at 8:57 a.m. Friday was Teresa L. Knapp. 42, 2588 2:24. p.m., volunteer fire depaii.- . er was ticketed for ass~red clear disSaturday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. l3ulavillc Pike, Gallipolis. by the Callia-Meigs Post of the State Highway ment to Starcher Road, brush fire , no tance and Eblin was cited for no oncrJ'atrol for driving under the influence. injuries reported , Syracuse VFD and ator's license/court suspension. · • In o1her matters. Galhpohs Cuy Police ciled Robui G. Frankhn, 37, 6108 squad assisted. A ci!jj!ion was issued in a lhtce-car .l>R 2 I 8. Galhpohs, on Sill,Urd'!,Y...[Qr faolurc to display va hd registration, dn SCIPIO TWP. VFD crash eai'lier Friday on First Av enue _vmg under suspensiOn. "h~tbcfland an msuram:c violallon . 6: I 2 p.m., Pageville Road, chim- nearthe intersection with Mill Creek Also cited hy police Saturday was Wilnicr R. Halfhill. 5245 Little Kyger ney fire, no injuries reported, Rutland Road. ; Road. Gallipolis. for failure 10 yield. VFD assisted . Officers sa1d Ricky A. Jotfns?n. Friday crash leaves two injured Rumpke Waste welcomes you back. We are proud to be of .service to you for the · next 3 y~ars. Your pick·up day will .change to Monday. Fitst pickup will be ' January 5, 1998. Please have trash out . the night before. If you have any questions call1~800·786·7533. · neS ' Area Briefs: MIDDLEPOR' RESIDEI'S :5 • 1 AftENtiON VILLAGE OF T~ee~recyclilig -· GALLIPOLIS- The Gailia County Board ~f Health will meet at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the H~alth Department in ~e ~ourt~use basement.. Nichols weeps as .family pleads for his life DENVER (AP)- Terry Nic'*>ls concluding. he was in on the plot but let jurors see him cry, but it was not,_ ,never meant to kill,n 'the April 19, for the 168 men, women and children · 1995, bombing. He was acquitted of killed in the Oklahoma City bomb- _ first- and second-degree murder.. ing. • · · -, . . After receiving instructions from Instead, the conv1cted consptrator Matsch, possibly as early as Monday, wept Friday as friends and.family, the jury will decide whether Nichols including his. wife and ex-wife, took ·should die by injeclion, spend the rest the stand to plead for his life as ' his of his life in prison or serve a Jesser trial coines to a close. . . term to be decided by the judge. The defense called only nrne wn- Le_~:al experts have said the split ver, nesses before restmg tts case m the diet against Nichols makes. the death penalty hearing for Nichols. U.S.' Dis- penljlty a long shot" trict_ Judge Richard Matsch recessed Nichols' Artny •buddy Timothy the JUry untrl Monday, when closmg McVeigh was convicted in June 011 all arguments and jury instructions are ·1I murder and conspiracy charges scheduled. · • and sentenced to death. His appeal is Nichols cried _silently as friends pending. . and relattves tesllf!ed how he made At Friday 's court hearing; albums greevng cards for hos cho ldren ou'.of , full of family ,photographs were, file_folders and toothpaste he was grv- introduced. They showed Nichols as · en on pnson. Jurors appeared tmpas- a young boy playing on a swing set, sove. and as a fathCII' at birthday parties Witnesses \Jso told how Nichols helping lo blow -out the candles for offered skin and blood to his broth- his children - Josh, Nicole, 4, and er, Les, who was severely burned in Christian, 2. :i 1974 accidental cxplosi9n at the His wife, Marife, told jurors about family farm, and that Nichols adopt- · the cards Nichols fashioned behind ed a deer as a family pet. bars. One card , to Nicole, was enti"He was a full-time father, " said tied "Daddy's Little Angel." AnethLana Padilla, Nichols' ex-wife and · er was a Valentine's Day greeting to motherto their 15-year-old son, Josh. his wife in which he 'said "he loves "He was ·not an .imaginary father. He me ." • was always, always, in his own softThe ' testimony was in s~arp conspoken way, teaching Josh. With trast to three days of victim testimowhatever he said he. would always ny from bereft· mothers, fathers, give him something of substance." grandfathers, brothers and sisters. But under cross-examination, Ms. Nichols slared silently during !heir Padilla acknowledged one of the testimony this week, while relatives, things Nichols taught his son was speclat ors and jurors wept. how 10 make homemade bombs out of bottles. Jurors last week convicted Nichols, 42, of conspiracy and eight counts of involuntary manslaughter, By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 8-6-9 · Pick 4: 4-9-9-3 Buckeye 5: 3-5-11-19-24 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize. Sales in Buckeye 5 · totaled $381 ,302. • The Ohio Louery will pay out $419,017,50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 NumJ;lers daily game. Sales totaled $I ,438,129.50. In Pick ,4 Numbers , players wagered $415,381)itfand will shatc $77,700. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 3-9-4 / Dail y 4: 3-2-9-2 Cash 25 : 3-8-10-16- 19·22 Board of Health to meet Wednesday Johnson, R-Conn., a senior m~mlle/ Jaw.·Clinton said he disagreed with of the House Ways and Means Com- some of sts provrsrons and would mittee 's health subcommittee. work 10 amend them .. While the administration official Lasl year, the presodent and Conwould not discuss details of Clinton's .gress agreed to restore dtsabthly and plan untillhe president presents it this Med1ca1d benefits to legal _Jmmt\lieek, both The Washington Post and grants and mcludcd that provtsoon rn The Wal J Street Journal reported 11 !he balanced bucjget agreement. Ourwould allow pimple between .62 and ing nc_gotiations, the stdes c'ould not 64 to pay up to $400 a monlh lor agree on mcludmg food stamps. health coverage. He~cc: the prcsodent plans to lry Administration ofjicials also arc aga1n on h1s b~dgct proposal, though Joo~ing at ways for Medicare 10 cov· dclai ls arc nol complete . er Americans aged 55 to 6 I. hut oll-1Another area of the budget draw. cials say that may prove unafford - i0g interest from Clmton IS boomedable. Th~ over-55 group is second · ical research. He has been a longonly to children ·in the pcrccnlage ol swnding supporter of allocatmg fed Americans lacking health jnsurancc . cral funds lor such research. In hiS The food stamp proposal is 1hc lal· new hudgct, he plans to ~ush for a$1 est effort I<)J'Cstore some of the hen· hi ilion mcrea>c in lundmg for hlll· efits taketlrrom·lcgal immigrams m medical rcscarc~ at lhc Natumal the 1996 Jaw overhauling welfare. Jnslilutcs "I Hcahh, The New York Even when he signed 1hc hill inlo T1mcs rcp,rtcd Among other changes: • Up to $250,000 of gam from sale of a resK!encc aflet May 6 may be excluded ($500,000 on a joint return) if the taxpayer ha,s owned and used the home as a principal residence for two of the five previou s years. • For an adoption that became fuial in or before 1997, a taxpayer may· claim a credit of up to $5,000, or $6,000 for a child with special needs. • On a joint return. up to $2,000 of earnings m~y be contributed to each spouse's tax-deductible individual retirement account. Previously, if only one · spouse had earned income, the total contributions were limited to $2,250. • Self-employed people may deduct up to 40 percent of their licalth insurance premiums for every monlh they were not eligible tp particrpatc I ~Tri-County Briefs:~ State lotteries an its w~y to your mailbox By JIM ABRAMS between President Clinton and ConAssociated Press Writer gress last year do not take cffeeruntil WASHINGTON-:- Mixed in with this year, and thus will be rcnectcd on those sales ads and late New Year's the returns filed a year from now. wishes, Americans are finding a JessBut the IRS said there were a few pleasant annual greeting from the minor changes to look out for. For Internal Revenue Service. example, Fortl) 1040 has added two The IRS on Friday began sending Jines, one for a medical savings out about 60 million income tax account deduction and another for an packages that Americans once again adoption credit, ·both the results of must try to decipher and fill out J9961egislation. before the April 15 filing deadline. ~ome changes in capital gains For better or worse, the standard.. rates also took place in 1997, and tax-· Form 1040 (or 1997 is little changt:d payers will have to fill out Schedule from the 1996 version. "Forthe most D of Form 1040 to take advantage of' part, taxpayers should be able to use lower rates. last year's tax return,as a guide when The top tax rates on capital gams doing their 1997 return," IRS Com- 'ltt:e.J.Qwer for most tra~saction s, missioner Charles 0 . Rossetti said. including installment payments Most of the major changes in 'the received after May 6, t997, on proptax code, including child and higher erty held more !han one year. The education credits, •that were part of new rate for most gains is 20 percent, the balanced-budget deal reached down from 28 percent. . of the University of Maryland's nag- on any of the candidates. :• .ship campus spoke to Ohio State U.niKirwan, 59, became president of : versity officials Saturday .about that the University of Maryland's College : 'school's open presidency: Park campus in February 1989: He • Although. there was no announce- went to Maryland in 1964 as an assis. ment on whethe! an offer was made tant professor of mathematics. or accepted, Maryland Gov. Parris The campus has 32,000 students. , Glendening issued a farewell state:- - Ohio State has about 48.350 at : ment about William E. Kirwan, who Columbus. .: has been president at the campus in Kirwan later became chairman of i College Park, Md., for nearly l)ine the mathematics department and in · : ye1m. Glendening called Kirwan 's 198 I was appointed vice chancellor ; depart~re "a · personal and profes- _..,.roMieadel!l,jc affairs. .. si~nal Joss. " . " Kirwan has been popular as pres-• The Columbus Dispatch reported ident and received praise for improv;· on Saturday, in a copyright story, that ing student life. He promoted a \lew • Kirwan had been offered the top job honors program 10 recruit in-state stu: at Ohio State, to replace Gerrlon Gee, dents :who ·left to lead Brown University. : The newspaper, citing sources famil• ,iar with the search process. said Kit• wan would give his answer to trustees Continued from page A1 by Monday. jails. .. All I· can ass~m c is that the govRequests for those grants, howernor lias !Jcen making some assumpever, far surpass availabie money-. ti ons." University of Maryland For example, in 1996, when the state spokesman Roland King told The f\ssociatcd Press. "There's been no had $22 million in grants to dissort of official announcement. We burse, it received requests totaling simply_don'l have any furiher commore than $74 million. . . ment at the moment." Since 1994, $590 million has Kmg would say only that talks · been spent to expand and modernize were under way. cQmity jails in Ohio. But officials in K1rwan could not be reached. A almost all counties still seek miltelephone message was leJt at a reslions of dollars from state and 1()!:81 idential listing in hiS name in Silver taxpayers to increase the size of their Spring. Md ., ncar Colle ge Park. jails. • Ca ll s lcfl for Ohio State ." It's a mistake to try and build spokesman Malcolm Baroway and your way out of the problem," Alex Shumate. chairman of the presb~cause judges almost always use . idcntia l search com mitiee. were not all the available space, said Steve returned on Sa1urday. Shumate told lngley, executive director of the American Jail Association in HagerContinued from page A 1 .stown, Md. A recent study of Ohio's county for homeowners, the parks and the (l iSPS S2S-K00) jails revealed rhat: city." • The cost to taxpayers for the A chipper fias been a part of the l'uhlls h~·u ~.~~· h Sumhv, .X15 Tltu~ Ave .• Galhpnlt s, Ohm. hv thr Ohnl Valhry Puhhshmg countj criminal-justice systems, highway department 's equipment Comp :·n ~iG~nnl'll CCI s~ct • nd class pustagt including jail' expenses, has hst for decades d.ue to the demands pa•d ill Galltp••h~. Oh.o -4 5(,J I. Entcrnl as 'ICCilOtl cl:ts!> m.11hng milUcr ~ ~ Pumcruy. Ohiu, increased 116 percent since 1984. ) of road matntenance, Smtth noted. 1'1•st Offil:c. ' Old d . . "Of course, we cut a Jot of ' ' • run-. own and small Jatls on roads w~·re working on," he sa . MiemlK'r: Tht• A~wct.ll cd Pre~'· lnd the Ohio !Javen. t bee~ omproved .'o keep up -"Sometimes we can blow lhe chip NcwspO!JX'f AsSOC:Iii !IO~ . • · ' wtth tncreasmg !X>P.ulallons or the on the banks o( lhe road, but we'll SUNDAY ONLY need for counsehn~ •. schoohng_ and hau·J it away if it 's too close 10 a SUBSC~ IPI'ION RATES other modern rehabohlatrve scrvtces. home or the homeowner's possesBy Carritr or Molor Route One: Wl:ek .................................. ........... $1 .25 ' Many county officials are slow sions." 1""'1. · One Yc·H ..................... .$65 .110 ·to - or refuse to.- adopt alterna- · U . , ' "- ' SINGLE COPY PRICE tive se ntencing ideas, m~ny of .............. S\.1~1 ......... . ;"/ " which cost Jess than jail and are G No sub~11p110 n s by miul pcrm11ted in areas more likely ro rehabilitate criminals Continued from page A1 - -. whu~· mottn ~.:nme r K rvi~·.: ts nVaJiable. who will return to 'so(;i~iy. The Su.nd:~ y Times-Sentinel w1l l not be responAlthough Ohio 's jail population the Meigs County BOard of Commissioners: Sible for adviln.::.: 1»rmcnt1 made t o carriers. varies seasonally and among counThe remainde; will come from a Pubhsher reserves 1~0 ngtu lo adjusl rates durties, the state's jails a"' housing ing the su~ ripl ion penod. Subtcription rale about 25 percent more inmates than fire department fund consisting of chan~s may be impt~m c nred by chAnging !he t!tey have room for because of levy money from the townships dur..tion mthe sut1Scriplion. stricter a'rr!!SI and sentencing laii(S .served by t~e fire department and • • Dally and Suad1y · enacted during the past de~:ade, · through loans. MXILSUBSCRIPI'IONS l•sMtt C•lli• CouiiJ accdrding to surveys by the state The new building will house only 13 Wcets -~--·-- ··:..................................... $27.30 • Office of'Criminal Justice &:rvices. the fire department. The village's l6 W..ks ............... :................................ SSJ.•l ~2 Wetks ........ . .............................. :.St0S.56 · An estimated 13,000 people are e'!'ergenc,x medical servicl: SJlU&d R11n Oufsldt Cdll Co..lty waiting to serve jail sentences in will remain in the existing building 13 Weeu ................................................. $29.2!1 16 W.ek s.,...... ....... .. .................... Sl6.<114 Ohio ~use overcrowded .lockups which will also be used' for storage' S2 Weeks... .. .............. Sl09.72 space: are unable to accommodate them. Gallia jan· c: ' " ltEARinG· CEnTER 1122 Jackson Pike Spriog Valley Plaza 'Gallipnli~ (800) 434-4194 or (740~441·19,71 Due to the nature .of this sale . we cannot accept credit cards.. Payment is due with order. 30 day trial with all hearing aid 9rderi. ask your physldan about. medications .. I I • �' ., ' ' ' . \) ' ' ' \' · Commentar ~uttb~ ~imts· ~trditttl '£sta6{i.sfid m 1966 \\ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Margaret Lehew Controller ,_.,.,.. to the editor sre welcome. They should be less than 300 MI!'W. All lette,.. are subject to editing and must be signed and Include eddreu snd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. utters should be In good taste, addressing lssuee, not penonslltles. Russia legislates a_gains~ missionaries By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Recent VISitOrs to' Senate Mmonty Leader Tom Dasdile's Web page have been greeted w1th a l1ve p1cture of the Chnstmas tree that adorns the Capitol's west lawn , a 60-foot while spruce !rom homestate South Dakota ' The v1ew looks expans1vc But th~t' s deccpuvc The v1deo camera, perched bchmd a wmdow m a third floor office m the Capitol, must ~hoot through a narrow gap between two mass1ve columns The outlook for the 1998 leg1stauvc year also looks expans1vc', w1 th both part1es soundmg themes and 1ssues to carry mto the 1998 m1d-term elecuons But the wmdow for gettmg anyth10g done of a b1parusan sort IS about as narrow as the Daschle v1ew of the tree Parusan gndlock JS bound to slam It shut before long As both part1es Jockey for advantage, the contmued strong economy JS meltmg away budget defic1ts far ahead of schedule -and prom'pt10g more calls ~r rewnung last summer's five-year balanced-budget agreement · R~ubhcans, try10g to persuade Amencans to keep GOP control of Congress, have se1zed on tax cuts and IRS overhaul as thelf pnmary battle cry But Chnton has ruled out a maJor tax mltlal!VC. So dec1dmg on 1998 pnOntles "will be. an 1nterestmg test of wJIIs," GOP pollster Frank Luntz sa1d Either way, public expectations are low "There JS a role for Congress and a role for the pres1dem The publ1c expects some sort of relatmnsh1p between the two The truth 1s, there IS not much canng about anythmg nght now," Luntz sa1d ' Some GOP leaders like Senate MaJonty Leader Trent Lon, ~- M1ss , and House MaJonty Wh1p John Boehner, R-Oh!O, want to use any budget surplus to finance election-year tax cuts ' House Speaker Newt Gmgnch, R-Ga , also wants to cut taxes, wh1le ma10ta10mg a surplus w1th enough room for mcreascs 1n transportatiOn, SCIence and defense spendmg <>' House MaJOnty Leader D1ck Armey, R-Texas, wants to replace the 10come tax with a llat-rate tax Such an approach also 1s advocated by MJnonty Leader D1ck Gcphardt, D-Mo., a 2000 Democratic presJdenual hopeful. Another camp, led by Rep Billy Tauzm, R-La, wants a national sales tax mstead Clinton has sa1d he won't propose either maJor tax cuts or tax-code overhaul 10 next month' s State of the Umon address But he IS expected to propose eipahdmg the tax credit for ch1ld care and to seek tax Jncenu vcs for energy efficiency and for bus10esses that cut pollutJon While House aideS" don't rule out further.tax-cut proppsals later m the year He's also expected to request more for a vanety of domestiC programs, mcludmg food 10spect1on and safety research, respondmg to public alarm over the safety of meat Barry's World ; • ·- -- Today in hist(Jry By The Associated Press • Today" Sunday, Jan· 4, tbc fourth day of 1998 There are 361 days left in the year · Today's H1ghhght m H1story On Jan 4, 1896. Utah was admitted to the U01on .ts the 45th state On th1s date · In 1809. LoUIS BraJIIe,.mventer 01 a readmg system for the blind , was 'born 10 Coupvray, France ' . In 1821 , the forst native-born Amencan samt. Eh7,beth Ann Seton, d1ed rn Emm!lsburg Md . 1 In 1885. Dr William W Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed what's i;Jeheved to have been the f1rst appendectomy ·: • In 1948. Bntam granted mdepende'llcc to Burma , In 195 1. dunng the Korean conflict, North Korean and CommuniS! Ch1.nese forces captured the City of Seoul . In 1960. French author Albert Camus d1ed m an_automobJie acc1dent at ·age 46 In 1965, Presiden t Johnson oullincd the goals of h~> "Great SQ<:iety'"tn h1s State of the Un1on address , In 1965, poet T:; Ehot d1ed 10 London at 'age 76 , In 1974. President NIXon refused to hand over tape rccordmgs and ments subpetlll d by the Senate Watergate Comm1ttec In 1987, 16 fe were k1lled when an Amtrak tram bound from IOgton to Bost collided With Conrail e~gJOes approachmg fro.!f! ~ track ' ' -· -sunday, January 4, 1998 \ ' ' P,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipelis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page.A4 ·Fiorenc.e V. Rohe Sunday, January 4, 1998 V 1BEXLEY - Florence Rohe, 83, Bexley, formerly of Galhpolrs, d1ed Fhday, Jan 2, 1998 m Park.-Med1cal Center ' She was a member of the B; xley United Methodtst Church and Women 's Society, MADD and the Amencan Association of Retued Persons ' SurviVIng are her husband, David Rohe; three sons, David Rohe of GeorREEDSVILLE'- Rita Arlene Bak; r, 67, State Route 681 , Re~vJIIe, d1ed gia, DanJel Rohe of Ne\\' York, and Fred Rohe of Columbus; e1ght grand-. Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1997•tn St Joseph Hosp1tal , Parkersburg, WVa. ch1ldren and a great -grand~htld; two brothers, Gail Lynch and Walter Lynch. Born Sept. 23, 1930 m Reedsville, daughter of the late Everett and Flossie both of Coluf11bus, a SIS,ter, Olive Kruse of Columbus; and .a slster-10-iaw, ' Dorst Petty, she was ret~red from the Bureau of Pubhc Debt 10 ParkersBurg Otthe Helm. She was also preceded 10 death by a son, Stephen Rohe. Surv1vmg are.herJiusbard, Clarence Baker, rwo sons, Roger (Betty) BakServ1ces Will be 2 p m Tuesday 10 the Schoed10ger M1d-Town Chapel. er of Coolville, and Larry (Barbara) Baker of Reedsville ; three daughters, Sharon Reedy of Fredencksburg, Va , Jamce Castle of Guysv1lle, and Jean 229 E State St , Columbus, wJth the Rev Thomas Sagendorf officJa!Jng. Baker of ReedsVIlle, 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, four SIS- Entombment w1ll be 10 the Forest Lawn Cemetery. Fnends may call at the ters, Mary Ann Harr1s and N10a Boston, both of Reedsville, Dorothy Petty chapel from 4-6 p m Sunday. of Hemet, Calif, and pessJe Walls of Lancaster; and a brother, W1lham Petty of Sparta, W1s · She was also preceded~~ death by two mlant s1sters and one 10fant broth· ~ . GALLIPOLIS- James W Rose, 66, Galhpolts, dted Wednesday, Dec Serv1ces will be I p.m Sunday m the Wh1te Funeral Horne, Coolv1lle, 3 I, 1997 at h1s res1dence. wtth the Rev Norman Butler offic1abng. Bunal w1ll be in the Reedsv1lle Born March 27, 1931 10 Galhpohs, son of the late Howard James and Faye Eemetery VISitatiOn was held 10 the funeral home on Saturday M10or Rose, he ret~red from Galhpohs Developmental Center 10 February 1987, follow10g 30 years of serv1ce ' He was a member of the Elks Lodge BPOE 107 of Galhpohs, and the Moose Lodge 10 Po10t Pleasant, W Va POINT PLEASANT, W Va _:_ Una Mae Bra10ard, 61, Pomt Pleasant, du~d Surv1V10g arc Ius, w1fe, Kathanne James Rose, whom he married Apnl Fnday, Jan 2, 1998 10 the Fa~rfie ld Med1cal Center, Lancaster 13, 1949,three sons, James W (Carolyn) R~e of Add1son, Jeffery J (DebBorn Apnl 14, 1936 10 Mason , W Va. , daughter of the late John and Vel- bie) Rose of Delaware, and M1chael Allen (Dons) Rose .of V10ton, and s1x ma V. Lauderm1It Young Jr , she was a housew1fe, and a member of Stew- grandchildren and a great-grandson art-Johnson Post 9926 VFW Lad1es Aux1hary. Serv1ces w1ll be I p m Monday 10 the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home She was also preceded 10 death by a brother, Clarence Eugene Young, and Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, With the Rev Eugene Hannon offiCJatmg Bura SISter, Debra A Young Ial will be 1n the P10e Street Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home SurvJVJng are four sons, Charles A (Sandy) Bra10ard of Apple Grove, on from S-7 p m Sunday W.Va., l,:erry Lee (Reg10a L ) Bra10ard of Po10t Pleasant, Walter N (Beth A.) Bramard of Leon, W Va . and and Bert Steven (Carolyn J l Bra10ard of Lancaster; three daughters. Martha R (Ronald) Patterson of Austm, Texas, POINT PLEASANT. WVa - R1chard K Wallace Sr., 7S, Pomt PleasMary E. (Dav1d) Love of Opelika, Ala., and Cathy A. (Karl) B1erly of The ant, ' d1ed Fuday, Jan 2, 1998 10 Pleasant Valley Hospital Plains; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; seven SISters, Kathryn Born June 16, 1922 10 Paul10g. Oh10, son of the late Peter W!ll!all} and V Rood of Cormng. V10let R Lee of Pomeroy. Bertha H K11app and Vel Era Wnght Wallace, he was a retired bOilermaker w1th Umon Local 667 10 ma L Taylor, both of Middleport. and Mary Lee Brown, Emma Jo Stanley W10field, W Va , and he served 10 the Merchant Mannes 10 World War II and W1lda E Hudson,' all of Mason , e1ght brothers, John L. Young , Rogc1 He was also preceded m death by three brothers, Herbert Duane Wallace, D. Young and Gerald M. Young, all of Mason, Harold E Young of LincolRobert Wallace and Raymond Wallace. nton, N C, Charles T Young of Racme, Harry J Yoang of Pomeroy, Cecil SurvJvmg arc h1s w1fe, Rose W1se Wallace, two daughters, Barbara and W Young of Pomt Pleasant, and Roy A Young of Southside, WVa; and sevDebra, a son, Kenneth, four grandsons, SJstcrs-10-Iaw, V~rgm1a Wallace and eral mcces and nephews ' · Eva Wallace, and several meces and nephews SefV!ces will be II a m Monday 10 the St Joseph Catholic Church, Mason, Serv1ces w11l be II am. Monday mthe Crow-Husseii'Funeral Home. Pmnt With Father RegiS Schlick offic1a11ng Bunal Will be 1n the Rockspnngs Ceme·Pleasant, wnh the Rev. LoUis A Hussell olficl3tJng Bunal will be 10 the tery. Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason, from 6-9 p m Starkey-McCoy Cemetery, Rocky Fork Road. Glenwood, W Va Fnends may Sunday ~ call at the funeral ~ orne from 7-9 p.m Sunday · A memonal 3crv1ce will be performed by the Lad1es Auxiliary of StewIn heu of flo~s . fnends may make con tnbutJons to the Leukemia SoCIart-Johhson Post 9926 VF W at 5 30 P. m Sunday m the funeral home ety of Amenca, 2 Gateway Center, 13 North, P1t~urgh , Pa. 15222 Russia legislates against missionaries ~ 1 825 Third Aven.&. ~alllpolls, Ohio 614-446-2342-~ax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Hobart Wilson Jr. ,J:xec:utlve Editor ' I '' By Jack A"erson and Jan Moller SARATOV, Russ1a --It was a reiauvely mmor IOCJdent here, only noted by the Russ1an Orthodox pnest and h1s four young Amencan ~s 1tors But 11 speaks volumes about the changes 10 Russ1an freedom expected to occur th1s year The four Amencans were Mormoo mJssJonanes from the Ch~rch of Jesus Chnst of Latter-day Samts. All between the ages of 19 and 21, they ha1led from Anzona, Washmgton, Utah and Vugm1a, having paid thelf own way to teach their rehgion 10 a fore1gn land They had entered a~ opulent, omon-domed edifice, cunous about the architecture, culture and rehgwn One of them approached a fully garbed pnest, resplendent m h1s vestments, and asked h1m a s1mpie doctnnal question The pnest fumed, ordered them to read a book anQ to stop bothermg h1m Gruffly, he asked them to take the1r hands out of the1r pockets, wh1ch he perce1ved a? an tnsult When they d1dn 't respond qu1ckly enough, the four young men were literally pushed out of the church In a nutshell . that 's what the Russian Orthodox Church 1s try10g to do wtth all competmg rehg1ons, and It's armed With a law banmng proselytizmg actiVIty that Moller A Anderson wentmto full force on Jan. I The law, under the Orwellian t1tle, "Law on Freedom of Consc1ence and Rehg1ous Assoc1atJons," pas~ed the State Duma last September by a vote of 358-6. The upper house of Russia's parliament then passed 11 unan1mously · • Russ1an President Bo[is Yeltsm , who had vetoed an earlier verswn of the bill, felt forced to s1gn 1tthe sec"nd ume around. Smce then, he has repeatedly-- and secretly-- assured womed Amencan congressmen that the new law wo~'t apply to the{r churches. The law's prov1s1ons greatly restnct the activJtJes of any church that wasn't recogmzed by the athe1stJC Sov1et state IS years ago. The A CHil.D:S VIEW OF APRO ATHLETE ... not-so-hidde~ agenda is to keep the Russ1an Ortliodox Church pre-em1nent. Never mmd the fact that us Moscow Patnarch, Alexe1 II, rouunely mformed to the KGB on h1s own pnests and congre~ants And never mmd that 11 means the only sanctioned churches, m effect, w11l be those that prevwusly comprom1sed m equally desp1cable ways with the former Commumst government. What IS often nussed JS that the law has already been used-- and w11l contmue to be used -- to st1fi• •nl only proselytmng "Western" gwns; but lon g·estabiJ , , breakoffs of the Russ1an Orthodox Church Itself W1thm 24 hou Yeltsm's Signature, armed 1 broke m on a Ukra10Jan Ortl congregat ion 10 a Moscow s• Jrb· and disrupted 1ts meet10g Does th1s matter to Russ1ans 1n a provmcml city hkc Saratov, about 500 m1lcs southeast of Moscow on the Volga R1ver~ The answer, our correspondent Dylan Van Ana has found. 1s both yes and no Many Russ1ans -- who arc predommantly atheists to begm w1th .. are too preoccupied w1th the · AN ADULTs VIEW OF A PRO ATHLETE ... _....,_ R1ta A. Baker , ngors of daily life to worry about the mfrmgement of a freedom that dpesn't relate to food 10 theu mouths or · money m the1r pockets Most of the ones who do care see the law as a necessary protection agamst the ons laught of a Western culturalmllux that has brought httle bes1des drugs, cnme and unemploy- 1 ment 10 to the1r IJves In many J remote regiOns of central RussJa, a new kmd of Cold War JS s1mmenng It 's not between states and 1dcolo g1es but between Russ1an national1sm 'and anythmg that 1s new and from the West Officl31s m Saratov, who spoke w1th our correspondent, believe the enforcement of the new law will be uneven at f1rst Much of 11 Will depend. they predi ct. on how much pressure the Russmn Orthodox Church puts on local polit iCians to clamp down on "lore1gn " religwns ' Back 10 Wash10 gton Russ1an Ambassador Yul1 Yoruntsov says the law was spcclficallv des1gncd to combat the 10fiucncc of Western 1mss10nancs .. prcdom10antly Marmon,• and Jehova h' s Wllncsscs "They arc conung 111 They are · aggressive They have people upset, cspccwlly 10 the orthodox relig10n," Yorontsov sa1d severa l months ago But the ambassador sang a d1ffer· ent, more peaceful tunc a few weeks ago In a gesture of geodw1ll, he accepted an IOVIlatJon to turn on the 300,000 lights at the Was h10gton, DC, Mormon Temple 's annual "Pcsllval of L1ghts" celebration But Vorontsov 1s an 3)11bassador, wh1ch mean ~ 1t's h1s JOb to handle delicate d1plomatJc skirmi shes hke thiS one Far less delicate are the orthodox clergy 10 Russ1a's heartland, whose act1ons over the next few months wil l go a long way toward determmmg the late of rchgwus freedom 10 th1s lormer Commums! state. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. James W. Rose Una Mae Brainard Richard K. Wallace Sr. William L. Darnell from those false messagesEvolutiomsts have for years promoted the theory, often taught as fact , that humans Weedy evolved from lower forms of hfe Genes1s One was ndiculed 10 the Scopes Tnal m the '20s and th1s has been elevated to new levels m the last th1rd of the century. Now we have cosmolog1sts fmding that t'fe 10deed occurred QO the scene qu1te rapidly and that the fossil record supports that finding . ~ In the medtcal area we no see a great percentage of phys1 fans agreemg that ia1th plays a b1g part 10 healing and that prayer IS effec!Jve m makmg the body more healthy Instead of ndJcule, we arc see10g cooperatiOn between those 10 the science commumty and those 10 the fanh commumty What a healthy turn of events th1s JS' When theoncs arc developed whose purpose 1s to demean the power of the Creator, and then to present them as fact, IS 11 any wonder that Gallup found so m_any out of touch 10 spmtual matters' lnevnably people Will fond that, as sp1ntual bemgs, th ey will never become whole , until a v1tal relatiOnShip IS established w1th the One who made 'them. What a p1ty that mlsmformation theones have found lodg10g m many hearts and thereby deceJved them Thankfully th1 s IS begmnmg to turn around Lest we take for granted that the battle for the soul of Amenca IS over, we need to prepare ourselves at the grassroots for the counter attack that IS certam to come In much of academia,, and e'en more so 10 the electromc medJa, the ph1losoph!cal attacks upon the moonngs of soc1cty contmue. If the mmd can be anes- . thetJZed to truth, and man-concc1ved 1deas are repeated often enough , the very hfe ol the culture w1ll d1c We see the evJdence m the young today who know little of our hentage There IS no reference whereby one culture can be compared to another They are eas1ly pawns 10 the hands of those who teach them by what they om1t, or by the1r agenda There arc ways that we can 'monItor' which d~rccuon th1s struggle IS gmng· -- WMn a volau lc moral 1ssue 1s bemg • diSCUSSed On tclcv iSIOO, observe the background of the partiCipants. If the scculansts are assumed to have no h1ddcn agenda, no ultenor mauve to make soc1cty conform to thCII rcprcssJvc v1ews, but the people of fallh arc b1gotcd and prejudiced, 11 will be clear what message IS bcmg promoted -- Watch the appr_oach taken by Raymond the U S Senate 10 the conformatiOn of actJv lst judges to the federal court system If they arc approved 1t w1ll mean that the cultural engmeers are wmmng, for acuv1st JUdges already have an agenda to act outside of the wrnten Const Jtullon and law What ca n't be changed by the people through the legislatures and Congress. these JUdges w1ll rule to change -- Observe the real agenda of those elected to public ollicc If they truly support traditional family values, rather than JUSt say they do, or rcdclinc them, thoo truly Amenca w11l be rccovenng The worldv1ew possessed by the off1ce-holdcr 1s the s10glc most d!slmctJvc the voter can usc 10 selecting somcunc to govern us Evcryth10g they do and ~pport will be gauged by that worldv1cW Amenca has ra1sed more than a generatiOn m a system that 1s 10 revolt agamst the very 1deas upon wh1ch 11 was built There now appears to be l1ght at the cncj of the tunnel We can j!!ll 11 down to pnnc1ple, however. and when we do we sec more clearly Our loundatJon 1n freedom "our crowmng glory No wonder we are hav1ng such a struggle kecpmg II , those who would enslave us don 't hke tt • Robert Weedy is a correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. By Joseph Spear Once agam, T1me has spoken Once agam. I d1sagrec The magazme chose the chalfman and CEO of Intel, Andrew Steven Grove, as lls Man oft he Year. lthmk 11 should have been the chalfman of the Federal Reserve Board, Alan Greenspan I have noth10g aga10s[ Mr Grove, _ you understand He surv1ved N,azJsm and commumsm and hiS accomplishments have been extraordinary H1s company IS the leadn\8 developer and manufacturer of mJ croch1ps 10 the 'world, and mJcroch!ps are arguably the most Important mvenuon of the modern age · But Alan Greenspan JSa-Virtuoso He ughtens a stnng here and lfe loosens one there and he makes the Amencan economy smg like a StradlvarJus And he does 11 over and over aga10, stead1ly 1mprovmg h1s technique w1th each pass1~g year Alan Greenspan, take a bow I know what the naysayers say. No Ollf·.petr6on can ~d for the resusc1tatJon of the U.S economy, they say Alan Greenspan just · happe ned to be m the right place at the nght t1me. Indeed, the economy may have recovered 10 sp1te of h1m. econom1es, the better to w10 elections With Sen Paul Sarbanes, DMd .. has displayed cartoons lampoomng Greenspan as a Gloomy Gus Sen Byron Dorgan, · D-N D., once cla1med the Fed governors , "masquerade as a bunch of chaste economic monks" but m fact worship Wall Street Greenspaq listens, qUietly suffers the 10sults, takes out h1s VJohn and ' plays the mus1c precJsely as he thmks 11 shou ld be played In 1997, he delivered the performance of h1s hfc At the same t1me the economy expanded at a rate of 3 7 percent, mllatron hovered around the 2 percent mark Wages shot up 4 percent - the gbtest h1kc 10 20 years Corporate profits were up The Dow Jones stock market mdex hopped over the 8,000 mark several umcs. And best news of all Unemployment was at 4 6 percent, the lowest leve l10 a quarter century. Thank you, Alan Greenspan And nbw, a few encores Please. !oseph Spear is a syndicated wnter for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Weiher ~Ja • Born July 12. 1922, 10 Musk10gum County, son of the late Orley North: ' .... ~"' ~ and Clara Ethel Green North, he : • • -- : , · was a former employee of the : ' ' Art west Dnll10g Company. Mon .1- • hans, Texas, and Thrasher True k : mg 10 Monahans, and a ret1rcd employee of the Cns-Craft Mm IIl L DIVISIOn tn Gall1pohs He was a member olthc Churc h: of Qlnst m T1pp C1ty : ~1imv 10 g are four sons, Rand ) ~ North of Rodney, Charles (L1 s.J1 : North of Crown Cny, Darrell· Eugene (Mary) North of Lucdc1' Texas, and J1mmy (~9 nn a) Nonh, ol T1pp C1ty, five daughters, Jud) : (Roy ) Glancy of Lakeville. MIA- • l;rnest Eugene North nesota, Dar lena (James) West-of Luc(j~ ers. Texa1. Jamey (Larry) Beach of\ San Antomo l cxas, Shcal.t (Randa ll ~ Thomas of Dayton. and Lenora Coplicr of Muunt Vernon, lnd1ana, 19 g1and" children and 15 great-grandchildren a brother, R W (Lela) Wmgrmc o( Lueders, Texas, and a SISler, YJrglllla (Art hur) Wmgrovc ol Betty, rex .!> ·. He IS al so surv1vcd by h1s formc1 Wile, Jerry Ann Stanley No1th "houi he loved very Jl\uch V!sllatJOO was held Fnday, January 2. 1998 mthe McCoy-MooJC rune! - ' al Home Wctherholt Chapel. Gallipolis Pnvatc cumm1ttal scrv1ces will lie' conducted at the convcmencc of the lamil y Margaret F. Pasquale GALLIPOLIS - Margaret F Pasquale , 84, of 611 Th1rd Avenue, Gal : ' hpohs, passed away at 3.45 am on Saturday, January 3, 1998 10 the Holt -' er Semor Care Center Born' May IS, 1913 m Lawrence County. she was the daughter ol the l.uc George Sheets and BJrdle GustiJJ· Sheets · She was the retired office manager for Galh a Refngerat10n and Pasquale Electnc Company Slic was a member of the Grace Umtc'c1' MethodiSt Church, and of the Women's C~rcle of Grace Church" She had hceo a member. for ovc1 45 years, of two d1ffercnt canast,l clubs She was a graduate of CeredoKenova H1gh School and .utendrd Marshall College · She mamed J uhus D Pasqu.Ji, on July 14 . 1936 10 Russe ll, Ken' Margaret F. Pasquale tucky, and he preceded her 10 death oil March 2, 1983 She was also preceded 1n death hy a son, Lou~< M Pasqu;1k on Apnl 15, 1991 , two grandsons. M1ke Pasquale and J1mmy Milstead, 11 ' " • ter. W1lma Cornwell , and a brother, George Sheets , She IS surv1ved by a daughte1 and son-m-l.lw Sherry and Waltcr, Saun dcrs of Gil1pohs ; two sons and daughtcis-m-law, Thomas E .md M.!(); Belle Pasq e, and John D and Becky Pasquale. all ol Gall1pohs. a daugh• ter-m-law, ce B Pasquale Giles ol Galhpohs. '1. s1s1er. BesSie Juhnson ul Kenova, t VJrgiOJa, 12 g1andchildrcn M1ke Pasquale, Donn.J Thomp so n, Jul1a Pasquale, T J Pasquale. Pam WISe man , Pat Gay Ton y P.1squalc Bryan Pasquale J1m Pasquale, N.moy Graham, Tommy MJistc.td .md Matt Milstead , and 26 great-grandchildren ) ,, Serv1ccs Will be I p.m Tuesd ay, January 6. 199R m tho G1ace Umtcd Methodist Church, w!lh the Rev Dav1d Hogg ofi'KJ~tmg Bun,il w1ll he 1n the Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens Fncnds may call at the Crclll cc ns funer' al Chapel on Monday, January 5. 1998 from 2-4 and 7-Y r m The body w1ll he 10 state 10 the church one hour pnor to the ~crvllc Active caskctbearers arc M1ke Pasquale T J Pasqu.1k. Tony I',J,qu.Jic Bryan Pasquale ,c~Jmmy M1lstcad. M.tll Milstead and Jeremy G11 1111h . An honorary / ketbearer 1s Jml Pa squale Escapees from H~cking County Jail recaptured. -Eber Scott Willock LoI.s M Vo ung Claude E. Montgomery Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. ' and you w11l control the d1seases of You can recess1on and depressiOn Control bel1eve what ~nflauon and mvestors wtll buy you choose I bonds and mdustnes wJll be ,develam a resultsoped, products w1ll be sold , people onentcd perWill be employed, penSIOOS Will be son, and I secure behold a wonIt sounds hke sensible pol1cy to drous muacle that has tranme . spired on Alan Greenspan IS a lso a gcqJUs of Greenspan's ' understatement He dresses m watch' I credtt somber suJts and muted t1es He Spear Greenspan affects a m1ld demeanor, speaks m Of course. he docs not act alone c~rcunmiC'uuons and never ra1ses h1s He oversees a small anny of econo- vo1ce It Js a persona that belies the mists and numbers crunchcrs at the man 's reSJhence and fortitude mdependent Federal Reserve Board Supply-s1de conservatives, who Another half dozen "governors" llfeach that Untrammeled growth IS serve on the Fed w1th htm 1l1ey i'he answer to evcrythmg from gu1de the economy mamly by con- defic1ts to poverty to chilblam s, get trolling the supply of money If 11 IS on Greenspan 's case because his advancmg sluggishly, they relax monetary poljc1es restram rap1d controls and things neat up If the expansiOn Liberals trounce h1m economy IS surgmg ahead too fast, because they want full employment the Fed t1ghtens controls on money and damn t~e mflatwnary conseand things slow down. quences. There's a pervas1ve suspl The goal 1s steady growth No ci<lfl., also, 1f Wall Street1s prosbusts and Jfo Wild booms penng, the guy 1s somehow Greenspan JS clearly the brams behmd the pohe1es, the guru who Greenspan goes keeps the Fed focused He believes ~-~fJ;Jne,Cong:res1~arld gently deflects deep 10 h1s soul that mflat1on IS a pugnac1ous pols who v1rus that constantly threatens our ab1de econom1es that are economtc health Control mflatton stable. They want sizzling c~ Jane.t W. 'Jan' Hurley Alan Greensp~n. is the man of the year · GALLIPOLIS - Ernest Eugene North, 75. of Galltpohs, dted Tuesda y, December 30, 1997 10 Cabell Huntington HospJtal , Hunt10gt0n , West VJr- THURMAN - Wilham Lyle Darnell , 53, 260 Memtt Road, Thurman, POMEROY - Word has been recc1ved here of the death of Gladys C. dted Thursday, Jan . I, 1998 10 Holzer Med1cal Center. Weed, 84, Dublm, on Wednesday, Dec. 31. 1997m Mount Carmel Med1cal Born Apnl 15, 1944 in Gallipohs1 son of the late Aultman Wayne and PanCenter, Columbus sy Lyle Darnell, he was a retired construcHOn foreman The former Gladys C. Schm1ttauer, she was born 10 Pomeroy 10 1913 and SufV!ving are h1s w1fe, Mary Kathaleen Boster Darnell, whom he maroperated the Weed food wholesale bus10ess 10 Pomeroy with her husband, ned Nov 28, 1963 m Thurman , two daughters, Kathtelynn (Michael) Brace John, who surv1ves Al so surviVIng are three daughters and a son and Cheryl R. Darnell, both of Thurman. two sons, Ronald A. (Paula) DarMemonal serv1ces wiJI be announced later nell of Thurman, and John Lyle (Ellen) Darnell of Chesapeake; a granddaughter, three SISters, Laura Darnell and Joan .(Ed) Sandler, both of Columbus, and D1ana (Fred) Moore of H1ll1ard, and several meces and nephews He was also preceded m death by a brother Ohvcr Wayne Darnell " RIO GRANDE - Raymond C Wc1her, 91, R10 Grll.nde, d1ed Tuesday, SefV!ccs w1ll be I p m Sunday 10 the Wtlhs Funeral Home, With the Rev. Dec 30, 1997 at h1s res1dencc Charles S1ms Jr offJctaung. Bunal w1ll be 10 the H1ll Cemetery. VlsJtatJon Born March 5, 1906 10 P1t1sburgh , Pa . son of the late Edward and Sad1e was held 10 the funeral home on Saturday. Mount We1her, he was a constructJon cng10eer for the Dravo Corp , and In heu of llowcrs, contnbuuons can be made to the Galh a County Chap- attended the Trlmty Baptist Church ter of R1ght to L1fe He was also preceded JP death by h1s ;v1fe, Elizabeth Clawson Wc1her, and by a son, two Sisters and a brother , SurviVIng are SIX children, James Edward "Pat" WeJherofColumbus, Margaret "Peg" Shee)s of Jackson, Raymond C We1her Jr of R10 Grande, Lee COLUMBUS - Janet W "Jan" Hurley. 59. Columbus, d1ed Thursday, We1her of B1lox1, MIS< , Betty Lou Felts of Lakeland, Fla., and Martha Jan I, 1998 at her res1dencc . , Gncbau of San Bernad10o Calif. and 2 1 grandchildren and 26 Freat-grandBorn 1n 1938 10 Rm Grande, daughter of the late Floren Williams, and children Sad1e Williams. who surv1ves, she was a 1955 graduate of S tcw~rt H1gh Serv1ccs wil l be held at the convenience olthc fam1ly, WJth the Rev Mark School10 Oxford, Oh10, and rcce1ved a bachel or of secretanal stud1es degree Sarrett and Layman Dav1d Perry officwllng Entombment w1ll be 10 the Oh1o from M1am1 Umvcmty 10 1958 and a master's of cducauon degree !rom Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens State Umvemty 10 1983. In hcu ol Oowcrs wntnbuuons can he made to the Amencan Heart AssoShe taught at Columbus South H1gh School and the Northwest Career Cen- cmtJon ter. A member and former president of the Columbus .Sk1 Club, she worked Arrangements arc by thc.,Wau~h- Hallcy Wood Funeral Home, Galhpofor the German Ytllage Octoherlest and part!Cipatcd 10 numerous professiOnal ll s orgamzallons Surv 1v10g 10 add1t10n to her mother arc two daughters, Jill and Pam Hurley, a grandson, two brothers, Charles and Sam W1ll1am s. and her former husband. Ed Hurley · BIDWELL - Eber Scott WJIIock ..91 , Bidwell, d1ed Saturday, Jan 3, 1998 She was also preceded 10 death by a sister, Karen Kaladow 1n Holzer Mcd1cal Center . g Scrv1ces will be I0 am Tuesday 1n the F1rst Un1tar1an Umvcrsalist Church Arrangements will be announced by the M1ddleport Chapel of the F1sh COLUMBUS (AP) _ Three 10 matcs who esc,Jped !rom a Log.Jn j>ul wuc of Columbus. 93 W We!shc1mcr,Road, wJth1hc Rev W1 lham Gupton olfi/(;aught Saturday when an off-duty pollee officer and a pmatc o1tJzcn s,l\, c1atl0g Bunal w1ll be 1n the Calvary Bapttst Cemetery. RIO Grande, at I 10 er Funeral Home \,them and called authonues 1p m Tuesday Fnends may call at the Graumhch & Son Func'Jiaf Home. 1~5 I • fl The tno, who were lrcc for about nme hours were to be rc1urncd to !he S H1gh St , Columbus. from 1-5 and 7-9 p m Monday Hock10g County Ja1l , sa1d Sgt Kcv10 Justice Mcmonalwntnhuuons nhly be made tn the Susan G Komcn Breast CanGALLIPOLIS - L01s M Young, 66, Galhpohs, d1ed Friday, Jan 2, 1998 They were !denulicd as Ttmothy Stephenson, 22. ol Logan w)w was hem.! cer Foundation. 500~ LBJ Frccw.ty. Sunc 370. Dallas. Texas 7~244 10 Holzer Medical Center held on a robbery charge. Gerald Enderle. 29 of S1dncy. charged w1th rclCI\ Born Nov 12, !911 1n Galhpolts, daughter of the late Audra Everett and 10g stolen property , and Kenny T<~ylor, 2K, ol Columbu s also dtaJ gcd With Anna M Summers Smilh, she was the secretary lor the !lob Myers Ashland receiVIng stolen property OJI Agency lor over 20 years Officmls believe the mmatcs fled 10 a car helong10g 10 Taylor '~ gnllncnd JACKSON - Claude E Montgomery, 70, Pnccs-Swnch Rood, Jackson, She attended the Fallh Baptist Church. 10 Logan She ncportcd the car stolon. s.11d Dopuly J,Json Carrell d1cd Saturday, Jan 3. 1998 at h1s res1dcncc SurvJvmg arc a son Harold "Bill' Young of Qal!1pohs, three grandchilBorn May 29, 1927 1n Salem Center son of the late Charles and Debbie dren, a brother, Hawld Sm1th o fChcs h1r~. and a Sisler, Kay Ault of Galhpohs Wnght Montgomery, he was rcured from Mart10 Manetta She was also preceded 1n dca.th by a brother. Donald Smllh He was a member of the Mc1gs and Jackson counties genealogical SOCIServ1ccs w1ll be I p m Monday 10 the Waugh-Halley- Wood Funeral eucs, the Board of Ag10g, past president of the Jackson County Chapter of Home w1th the Rev Jun Lusher nll'luatmg Buniil Will be 10 Mound H1ll the AARP, and attended Calvary Umted Methodi st Church He was a grad- Cemetery Fnends may call at the lun cral home !rom 6-9 p m Sunday. INSURANCE uate of Rutland H1gh School Survmng are h1s w1fc, Junlta Frances Wtlliams Montgomery two sons, · Fullllneot Garry Montgomery and Carry Montgomery, both of Jackson, a stepson, James POMEROY 'lnsur ce Products W11hams ol PhoeniX Am a daughter Margaret Hayman of Newark , a stepNear Pomeroy-Mason Bridge + F nclal daughter. Debh1c Williams ol Jackson, SIX grandchildren, moe stcpgrand992-2588 Serv es •• children, four great-grandchildren and o10c step-great-grandchildren, a SISVINTON Galli a County Display Yard ter, Joan Corder of Pomeroy, and a siSter 10-law, Freda Montg omery ol JackAGENCIE nc. 155 Main St. son. Bill Quickel 9_92·6677 388-8603 She was also preceded 1n dcalh hy three brothers, thfuc Sisters and two stepchildren Scrv1ccs Will be I p m Tuesday m the Calvary Umted MethodiSt Church, wnh the Rev Jack Hughes oflicmt 10g Bunal will be 10 the Greenlawn Memory Gardens, Coalton Fnends may call at the E1sanuglc-Lc"'!!' Funeral Home. 28 Hard10g Ave . Jackson, !rom 2-K p m Monday M,cmonaf c9ntnhut111ns may be made to 1he Adena Hosp1cc Victories,in spir.itual.res~urgence By ROBERT WEEDY The new year w1ll be viewed as bnghter as we realize that many grassroots Amencans are now realIZing that the secular message IS now filled w1th llaws. Th1s topdown moral revolution is begmmng to be seen as damagmg, especially to our youth who hve With ural!onal defimuons of l1fe. We see the teens say10g they want happ10ess, a long, enJoyable life, and fmanc1al and career success as theu goals. Absent 1s a sense of how these fit mto the larger picture of life Those who have a lew decades of expenence, as shown 10 the USA Today's Gallup Poll on Dec. 9, dec1de that spmtuahty JS also qu!le Important Th1s generattohal difference therefore offers a challenge to the over-40 folks to become more · acl!vely 10volved 1n dJscussJons wuh today:S youth The mood that public life IS to be conducted With- · out reference to fa1th and rnotals has brought Ainenca to a place where unmanageable evil IS grow10g rapidly Happ10ess and an eqJOyable hfe can not result under these condJtJOns. As the grassroots Amencans bcgm to res1st the elite 10 then promotiOn of lhe secular message, we wtll see pos1t1ve changes begm to occur When the seculanst 1mages arc seen to be hollow, when the deceptton becomes more ev1dent, more and more folks Will turn away Gladys C. Weed Ernest E'-lgene North \ ~ + ·- ROBERT M. HOLL~Y, M~D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Ernest E. North I GALLIPOLIS - Ernest Eugene North. 75, Qalhpohs, d1cd Tuesday, Dec 30 1997 m Cabell Hunungton Hospnal, Hunungton, W Va 'Born July 12. 1922 10 Muskmgum County, son of the late Orley and Clara Ethel Green North. he was a foJ11ler employee of the Art west Dnlhng Co, Monahans, Texas:11hd Thrasher Truck10g 10 Monahans. and a retlfcd cmp~oy­ ee of the ens-Craft Manne DIVISIOn m Galhpolts · He was a member of the Church of Chnst m T1pp C1ty Surv1v10g are four sons, Randy North of Rodney, Charles (l1sa) North of Crown Ctty, Darrell Eugene (Mary) North of Lueders. Texas, a,nd J101my (Donna) North ofT1pp C1ty; five daughters, Judy (Roy) Glancy of Lakev11le, Mmn Darlena(James) West of Lueders, Jamey (Larry) Beach ofSanAntomo, T~xas, Sheala (Randall) Thomas of Dayton, ~nd Lenora Copher of Mount Vc Ind 19 grandchtldren and 15 great-grandchildren, a brother, R.W. (~;~"wmg;ove of Lueders, a s1ster, VJigm1a (Arthur) W1ngrove of Betty, Texas, and a former w1fe, Jerry Ann Stanley North Private committal ~erv1ces w1ll be conducted at the convemence of the family. Visitation was held m the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherltolt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Friday. 1 ... OfFICE HOURS.' ~n,diy and ,.ursday, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. , . lui$day, 8:30 u.m. ·7:00 p.m. ... W~aestl.~y & friday, 8:30 a.m.·U·Noon • : ','> .." lfW PAFifiTS ~WAlK-liS WIICOMI• • (>.. NEW OFFICERS - Dow W. Saunders, left, was president of the Gallipolis City Commission, and Dr. Herman L. Koby, right, was chosen its vice president during. an organizational meeting Friday at the City Building. Saunders,~o P!evlously served on the commission from 1984 until1992, won a second term last November. He had been the commission vice president In 1997. Koby has been a city com011ssioner since April 1994, when he was appointed to fill an une~lred term, ai\d won his own term In 1995.' The commlaslcin's reg'litar moi'lthl~ IT!eetlng will be' Tuesday at 7 p.m. In tha Galllp,olls Munlc;_iP,al cou!1room. . . . . • • TO ACCOMMODATE THOSI WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. 'ON TUESDAYS (POINT PL!;ASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . . 25TH &·JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 · ~' .. ' '• ' .- . .. . , . . .... , ,. . . . . . ... ... . . . . . ~ �_, .......... .................................. .............. ~ ~ ' • ' ...... .................................-·~...............................................~ ~.~~ Nat~Qfl. orld .. Fainily mourns ,deat~ .of .RFK's _son • . I ' ' I ' r • January 4, 1998 Sports . - '· ' · Secti'on . Coroner says Farley died of drug overdose Dunng I he funer•l. . the casket chatr ofCtttzcns Energy Corp , a non· mg brothers and SISters, along with friend's and relauves. packed the oak was covered With a tradtttona l funcr- profit company providmg home heatpews of Our Lady of Vtctory Church a\ drape spread by Michael's coustns. mg fuel to the poor and shelterto the CHICAGO (AP) - Chris Farley's fnend~ say he kn.ew he had a drug HIS estranged wtfc, Vtctona Gtfford mcl udm g J.ohn F Kennedy Jr. There homeless. problem and wanted to quit It killed him before he could. He had planned to help hiS broth· Kennedy, accompamcd Ethel also were severa l books, a photo ol The Cook County medical examiner announced Friday that the 33-yearMtchae l and a cruet fix on the coflm er Joseph run for governor unttlthe Kennedy into the church old comedtan dted from an acctdent'al overdose of morphine and cocaine. The servtce opened wtth family baby sltler scandal. After hiS brother Among the other mourners were FarleY's body was found m his.Qljcago apartment Dec. 18 by his brothfnend Andy Wtlhams smgtng "Ave wtthdrew, Mtchacl was treated for former New York Gov Mana Cuo· er. .tlcohnl and sex ual addtctlon mo. shoe ~ t gner Kennetli Cole, Mana ' f A narrowing of the artenes supplying the heart muscle also was a sig· Letters from Clmton, Nel so n . l:hc baby Si tter dcc \med to press Sen John Kerry of Mas chusctts, mficant contnbutm g factor m the death of the 296-pound , 5-foot-1! actor, Arnold Schwarzenegger an hts wile. Mandc la anll Corella Scali Ktng ch:lf'Jll!s 'Medtcal Exammer Dr. Edmund Donoghue said in a statement. · Kennedy had been shunning the Mana Shriver. Kennedy' , coustn • were tead alpud. · "He knew he was having problems - he was getting nosebleeds. I A c"otr from the 12th Bapttst hmchght at the ume of the skung Agric ulture Sccretar) Da Glick· thtnk he thought he wo~ld just slop." satd Chama Halpern. a ,close frtend Church 111 Boston sang the gospel acc tdent The famtly was tossmg a man, a fn end of the Kennedys, and director of the Improv Olympic thc3ter school m Cht cago where Far-. hymn " Mtchacl, Row the Boat toy football down a slope \_:,hen resented Prestdent Cltnton. ley studted dunng the 1980s. ' · Kennedy lost control ~rid ran Mtchael's oldest ststcr, Maryland Ashore " ~ Farley's btg appeuie, wtld lifestyle and over-the-top comedy prompt· Dunng the pri vate gathcnng. head-on tnto a tree ' Lt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy ed mevilable com pan sons to his tdol, John Belushi. And no .v so does hts Mtchael Kennedy was · pratScd fo1 At. the end of the service, a long Townsend, read from the book of lsa· death - both dted of an overdose at age 33. . tah Hts brother Maxwell and hts sts· accompltshments on be hall ol others funeral .cortege drove from Cape "The onl y comparison to Belushi IS the 100 percent commitment to He had helped ht s uncle , Sen: 'Cod to Brook Ime for Kennedy's bur1er Rory, who tned to revtve htm orr everythm g they dtd , and unfortunately that mcl uded thetr mdulgences." Edward M Kennedy, tn his tough tal at HnlyhoodTcmetery, where hts · thc1rtOunt ain after he struck a tree , Halpern satd. • " 1994 re-election campatgn for the brother. Davtd, who dted of a drug alsolri!ad from the Btble.' After the lmprov Olymptc, Farley went to Chtcago's Second Ctty comDunng the eulogy, · Joseph Senate agamst Mill Romney, son of overdosc,,a nd ht s grandparents, Rose edy troupe. where Belusht also honed his talent. In 1990 it was on to NBC's Ke nnedy addressed Mtchael's three former Mtchigan Gov George Rom- Fitzgerald and Joseph Kennedy, also "Saturday Ntgbt Live, " where Belusht gamed fame more than a decade arc buncd. chtldren. telltng them 10 remember ney. earher, befote branchtn g out to movtes: Farley played Witless but lovable He also was act 1ve in chanty Phtl Papmeau. of New York, thctr fat her thro ugh prayer. slobs 111 the fi lms ''Tommy Boy," "Black Sheep" and "Beverly Htlls NmItt: SCfVICC . "To ltttle Mtchael. to Kyle and efforts 111 Massachusetts and AInca. ~vatched the famtly.and guests arnvc Joseph Kennedy, who withdrew Ror), you can sttll talk to your He worked to get American compa- t the ch~rc h . . Ja ·~elusht, the plump-but-energetic star of movies such as "The Blues !rom the Massachusetts governor's father. " he satd ntes to mvest m Angola and South "Whether pebple agr~ or dts· ' Brother>' and "Am mal House," died March 5, 1982, m a Hollywood hotel race thts year, and other famtly mcm· Talk-sht>w host Katluc Lee Gif· Africa, and gave seed mpney 10 agree ':"'th thetr pohttcs, tl s a famt· from a combmau on of heroin and cocaine. bets touched by the scand al made a ford hel ped escort Kyle, 13, and open a Catholic umverst ty in Ango- ly that s been _vnportant to our counIn the weeks smce Farle) 's denth, news and tablotd accounts have feashuw of solidarity on the church steps Rory, 10, grandtlaughtctS of hc1hus- la, whtch has said tt wtll name a new try and been J11tertwmcd with all of tured numerous reports that he was dnnkmg heavily at Chicago bars and out hvcs," he said "!just wanted to after anw mg 111 three chartered ' bus- haQd, sportscaster Frank Gt fford library after him. usmg drugs 111 his last few days. . es from the Kennedy family home m Fourteen-year-old Mtchae l Jr was a A Harvard graduate. .Kennedy had sec the Kennedys and 111 a small meaA woman who tdenttfied herself as stnpper He1d1 Hauser was quoted Hyanm s Port. proven himself a busiilessman as sure pay my respect. " . pal lbearer as say ing she was called 10 perform for Farley at his apartment and saw All of Mt chael Kennedy 's survtvhim use cocaine and herom hours before his body was discovered . . l She clatms Farley passed out shortly before she·left his apartment but was still alive. She sat d she had told her story to pohce They refused to comment, saying only ,tha • the mvcstigation ts continumg MacDILL AIR FORCE BASE, !ems when the earners are out (of the Iraqt fi ghter t;hallenged US planes back in. Iraq sttllt s refusing to 'allow Fla. (AP) - U.S. milttary comman- Gu ll) There's a perception that enforcmg the no- fly zone over south· unfettered access to some of lis most ders have begun to detect a pattern tn there's a ga p, .. Zinm satd "So what ern Iraq ; the Iraqi MiG-25 was shot sensitive suspec ted weapons sttes. Saddam 's latest tactic appears Let us copy your old family lraqt Prestdent Saddam Hussein 's we're lrytng to do ts be very pubhc down In early 1993 Iraq moved antt atrcraft mtsstles into southern Iraq, atmed at erod tng mternattonal supdefian ce of mtcrnational sanctions lhat there arc no gaps .. photos. Special 2-5x7's for Whtle the stze of the U.S. force m provoking stnkes by U.S. and allted pan for contmoed sanctions against When a gap appears in U.S. forces in $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE the reg10n, Saddam strikes. When the the Gulf may decline from the current plam;s and mtssiles.,In June 1993, the ht s country, which began after lraqt Unt ied States sends forces to close 28,000 as the latest cnsis wanes, Zin- Untied Slates agam struck Iraq fol· troops mvadcd Kuwatt m August $5.00. We also do passport nt satd htS . force deployment deci- lowmg dtscovery that Iraq i agents 1990, by 'htghlightmg hunger and the gap, Saddam pulls back. ·photos, identification photos "One reason we get jacked around stons wtll be butlt around making had tried months ear her to assassmate health problems caused by lack of . ts Saddam," satd Manne Corps Gen sure that a maJor force departure former Prestdent Bush dunng a visit food and medtcal supplies. To some and photo finishing. degree the campatgn is working. Anthony Zinnt , commander of U S. coinctdes wtth a maJor force arrival to Kuwait. In October 1994, Iraq i forces Z i~nt sat d one of the first toptcs that forces m the Pers tan Gulf regton. For example, tf an aircraft carrier " We have these penodtc cnses that cycles out of the Gulf, Zmnt may moved south toward Kuwait, prompt- comes up in meetings with Arab le a~­ 424 SECOND AVE. , GALLIPOLIS, OH. llarc up and fl are down . These things, move an Atr ForceAtr Expedtttonary mg a massive US . force deployment, ers ts the phght of the Iraqi people generate unscheduled force deploy· Untl to a base m the reg10n. If Army which prompted a raptd lraqt pullforces who conduct penodtc military back . In August 1996. Saddam sent mcnts, and they drag out " . · Reader Ads In ·Ibis Section Intellige nce offtctals ~~ the U.S exerctscs in the ~uwattt dcsen head lraqt forces north to capture lrbtl, a Central Command headquarters near home, Zmm wtll move a Marine key ' ctty mstde the Kurdtsh "safe Prepared By Conlrad Advertising, Inc. Tampa. Fla.. the nllhtary headquar· ExpeditiOnary Unit ashore to conduct haven" then under U.S. protcctton. ill 1998 All Righls Reservro That. move later promp\ed a ltmlted ters rcsponsihlc for operatiops m the exercisesv Mtqd lc East, h~vc been lookmg for Intelligence offi ctals say there ·~ US. au strike. Most recenll y, last October, Baghhnks between the cycles of US almost a sine-wave regulartty to Saddad announced 1ts refu sal to cooperforces m the Gulf'area and Saddam 's dam 's moves. ' Owned &Operated Lacides &Sharon Mafdonado Since 1982 so act tons Ztnm satd they suspect SadOn March 2. !991, two days after ate with U.N. weapons tnspcctors long as Americans were on the team For manyyears, Gallipolis PawnShop has reliably served the area with small loans and quality merchandise. Familyownro dam may become more daring when the end of the Persian Gulf War, Iraqt and operated, and located in Galljpolis at 324 2nd Avenue, phone 446·0840, they are known to many of !herr customers as a hc'detccts a rclatt ve downturn m U S forces struck at rebel Kurdtsh and Yet another stepped-up deployment jewelry store, an electromcs store, a firearms dealet, a finance company and a mustc slore, to name jUSt a few. fotec patrolling the regton. Shute populations in northern and followed and, afler t~tcrccsSion hy Ucensed by the state of Ohio, Gallipolis Pawn Shop is one of the 7,000 pawnshops across the country whose traditions go Russta, Iraq allowed a\1 the 111spectors "We see. for example, some prob- southern Iraq. In December 1992, an all the way hack 10 antiqUity Chnstopher Columbus was an early rectptent of a pawnshop loan-the Queen of Spam is satd to have pawned her jewels to finance his expedition. Gallipolis Pawn Shop can be depended upon for a loan to help ease your economtc burdens. ~~ therr large Jewelry. selection, you'll fmd diamond and other precious stone rings, gold earrings, bracelets, necklaces, silver and much more, including new jewelry. They also offer overnight stzing and minor,repairs. Sponing goods, I firearms, tools, mustcal mstruments and electronics are other specialties here. block the delense from showmg SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) team and Kaczynski, who has refused ,, . Remember, when you need a quick loan or a bargain on fine jewelry or other quality products, Gallipolis Pa~ Shop is the Just four days after droppmg plans to psychtatnc testS sought by prosecu- JUrors bcfore-and-aftct photographs best place to shop. portray Theodore Kaczynski as men- tors and balked at his own team's of the math professor-turned-hermit tally til , attorneys· for the Unabomber destrc to use a " mental defect " to suggest he ts mentally unstable. ·suspect said they will indeed make defense. They urged Burrell to bar ptctures, Owned&OperatedByKevinSmith ~V he ther the defen se.attempts to Kaczynskt 's own wnttngs and teslt· that argument if he ts convtcted and If you ask any homeowner where the heart of the home is, they will Rrobably tell you it's the kitchen. Statistics reveal that ratsc psycht atnc issues dunng the many of acquaintances that woul d facing death Defense attorneys served notice of gutlt-or-tnnoce nce phase of the tri al ,cast dbubt on Kaczynski's ment~,l , more time is spent in the kitchen than in any other room in the home. It makes sense, then, that your kitchen should beattrac· tive and convenient. If you are dissatisfied with the state of your kilchen or bath, or you are planning to build a new home, be !heir intention Friday to federal pros- rematns to be seen. But Kaczynski's competence. sure to consult with Smith Custom Cabinets, located in Gallipolis at 2459 State Roule 160, phone 446·9678.11Jese experienced ecutors, but dtd not disclose dclatls santty wtll almost surely be at the craftsmeq can turn your kitchen ~to a functional and beautiful room that you will truly love. · crux of htS attorneys ' arguments tf he Open mg slatements begm Monday Therr quality-crafted cabinets are constructt:d from the fmest materjals and sculptured in all periods from trad(tional .to The decision seemed to suggest a IS found gutlty and fac tng the possicontemporary. They tiffer a totai"design service from co~cept to c?mpletion. The 'professio'!als at Smith <llilom Cabinets will btltty of a death sentence. cot~promtse betwee n the de.fense offer you their selection of kitchen layouts, or custom build your kitchen or bath according to your specifications. Expert mstal· Kaczy nski's mental state is a crit· lation is also offered. · , tcaltssue in the case. He has refused If you are a discriminating buyer who appreciates unique features, outstanding design and first quality workmanship in a to submtt to testi ng by government kitchen or bath that conforms to yotrr personality, contacUimlth Custom Cabinets at 446-9678Joday for a destgn consultation. . (Continued rom A3) psycht atnsts, and hts lawyers on They can turn your dream kitchen mto a reality. eastbound pt ckup truck dnven by Monday - apparently at the defenRandy D Crews, 31, 11' 250 SR 1: dant's prodding - switched gears Ga lltpolts mnd announced they would not mount Damage was moderate to the car a mental-defect defense during the Sam Farmer, President • "Satellite 'IV At Its Best" Lafayette Maii•Gallipolis dtt ven by Ltttle and shghttu the ptck· mam part of the trial. You can dtsh up your own entertainment with a satellite televtsion system from Southeastern (l_hio Sate~ They are located in Gallipolis at 240 Upper River Road, phone 446·8212. Satellite dishes offer the newest concept illJ.el~og)reception I U.S. District Garland Burrell to .. .. and in the long run can be less expensive than paying for cable Tv.l11e advantag~s '!f owning a satellite system include improved reception, vivid color, and greatly expanded channel selection. So why rent cable when you can own your own system? Offering state-of-the-an performance and quality systems for home or business, SOS is here to serve you. Sales, service and installation are all provtded, and financing can be arranged. Do-it. yourself system~ are also avallable.They offer warranties on all the systems they install. Squtheastern Ohio Satellite has the latlllit in satellite technology, includmg built-in destramblers, multiple receiver BACCALAUREATE systems and wireless remote controls. Give them a call for more tnformation on their satellite systems or for a free systems MONPAY design consultation. The personnel here are,trainro professionals in the field.The fme repu1ation of this firm nas been built on Pnn. of Macrll(conom tcs ECN 253 (3) 6 30·9 00 thetr prompt, effictent expert sernce and quality products. Call446·8212 for furth er tnformation. English Composiuon I ENG 101 (3) 400 Dcvtlopmontal Wr 1tmg 5 00·6.15 ·English Composnion II ENG 102 (3) 6.30-9.00 • Communtcattons II COMI12 6 30·9:00 Sc1encc Fiction ENG3 11 (3) 6.30-9:00 Beginnmg Golf 5.00 PE 141 ( I) IUiilii26X Developmental Algebra 4:00·5 45 Body Condit w/Wetghts MAT097 PE 115(1) 500 James R. "Dick" Dixon, Professional Financial Consultant Busmcss MathematiCS 5.00-6·15 Deviance & Socaal Control MAT 115 soc 311 (3) 4 00-6:20 Word Processing 8.30-9 30 OT 107 Introduction to Otology 5.00-9:30 l11e large vanety and number of fmancial options available today makes plannmg for a secure li.tntre confusing and diffiBSC 105 ~) Wmdows Envnonmcnl OTI02 5 30·8 00 TUESPA cult. For most of us, working with a financial planning consultant such as Dtck Dtxon at Money Concepts is the best way to '• 7.30-B.3Q Spreadsheets lntro 10 Safely Ed CT 106 SED 235 (3) 6.30·9.00 ensure a secure future. His office is located in Gallipolis at 1464 State Route 141. phone 441-1464. · 6:30-9:00 Ftrst Responder Course EME 105 History of Thtrd World 'HSr'208 (3) 6.30-9·00 As aprofessional fmancial consultant, Mr Dixon will sit down with you and rcvtew your current situauon, figtue out with Basic Acc;puntmg 6.00-9:30 ClAssics of Rehgious Lit BUS 206 RSB51 (3) 4.00·6.20 you where you'd like to be financially in the future, and develop a plan thai will help you achieve your goats. His free financtal NUR31B(3) 4:00·6.50 :tllil!t:tlilii!6X need analysis will gJVe you every detail about what kind of resources you and your family will need for the future. Dick Dixon is COM 095 500-6 IL Developmental Wrt!~ng 6:30-9:30 EDF 218 familiar witl1 the range of options available to the consumer today- mvestrnent oeponunities, savings, pensmn and insurance , 6 30·9:00 Baste EconomiCS BUS 102 plans-and knows which would serve both your needs ru1d the needs of your family the best. ·Human Relations ,,. Bus. 6 30-9:00 BUS 201 College Albegra 6·30-9:00 Estate, tltsurance and college plannin~ and nsk management are some of the specialties of ihe pro(essionals at Money Computern & Data Prooes. ItiUBii26X 6.30-9.00 Concepts. They .will work wtth you in implementmg your plans as well as in making them. Call 441-1464 for ¥Our first free MATIJ.97 4 00-5'45 Developmental Algebra Probl of Multicultural Soc. 6:30·9:00 consultation. Dick Dtxon offers experience, expenise and commitment to your fmanctal securitY. Check their Website at money· 15 500-6· Beginning Golf · MAT 115 Rsmess Mathematics 5·00 concepts.com to answer why you need an independem financial planner All securities through Money C9ncepts capital corpoCOM 221 , 6 3Q-9:00 Body Condit w/Werghts Bus. Corr & Repon Wrll 5:00 ration member NASD/SIPC, 145 South Main Street, Suite I, Bellefontajne, Ohio 4331 Hl626, phone (937) 592·0200. BUS 101 6 30·8:00 lntroduclton To Bus. 6 30-9·00 OT239 6 30 Word Proc 7e'e Nutrition 6.30-9:00 Graduate Classes also Avajl The School Health Program 6.30-9:00 Am.liislory Since 1877 Marshal Un1versity reserves the nghtto cancel any class wllh less 6:30·9:00 Usa Koch, MS, CCC-A • Ucensed Clinical Audiologist than uVc lvt students 6:30-9:00 Students with outstanding fi nanc1al andjor academ1c holds w1ll be More than five million people iri the United Stales vistt their physician each year and complain about dizziness or vertigo. 4:00·6:50 den.ed regi stration unt1l such holds have been resolved. Both of these symptoms represent balance problems Audiologist/Owner Usa Koch of lnhearing, located in GallipoUS, has Your regtslrallo[l w1ll be canceJ!d 1f payment is n01 r~ceived by lhe received'comprehensive training in the use of new, completely non-invasive testing equipment to help physiCians ascenain the close of business on Friday, Dec:tmber 12. 1997 . cause of a patient's dl11.iness or balance disorder. · . The most common cause of dizziness seen by doctors ts bemgn paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPW), Which ineans the patiem someumes, but not always, gets dizzy when their head is in a certau1 position. Up 1mtil now, BPPV has been one of the hardest things to cjiagnose and treat. With new equipment avall~llle, accurate diagnostic information can. be obtained. Results are available almost immediately. Because the test is a non·caldric ENG and is tolally non-invasive, there's virtually no chance dJat the test will make the patient nauseous. Bemg !Iizzy is no laughing matler. Many pepple are so sick with di¢ness they can't even walk. Worse yet, many elderly ,people fall and shatler a hip because they lose,therr b~ce Anyone who is suffering from dizziness or loss of balance should contact their personal physician and inquire about the new non-caloric ENG. For further information, contact Usa Koch at the Dizziness & Rehabilitation Center, locatro in Gallipolis at 435 second Avenue, phone 446-7619 or 1·800·967-32n. CrNTERV ILLE, Mass. (AP) '. AI! hough hiS I mol year was darkened hy scandal. M~ehae l Kennedy was , muwncd Saturday by hts famou~ famt ly as a lovt ng lather and a force fot ruhlte good. "A whole nation knows hts name. hut lew know the best of what he Jtd ." U.S Rep Jose ph P Kennedy II , md " Mtchael was one man, but he was 100 potnb of ltght .. Moumcrs arnvmg for the funeral of the stxth of II children horn to the late Sen Robert F. Kennedy and Elhcl Ken nedy were gtve n cards wtth Mtchael's ptcture. It mcludcd the te<t of an lns h ballad that lament ed ' 10h 1 why dtd you leave us Michael. why dtd you dte?" Kennedy, 39, was killed New Year 's Eve 111 a sk 1mg accident i'n Aspen. Colo Allegallons last year that he had .tn alfatr wttb an underage baby stttcr added to the hiStory of scandal that has t'untcd hts fanuly's tmagc of pub- ' .' ' North Carolina, UConn men win: ,. Anal.vsts detect method to Hussein's -defiance FIRES TO TEAMMATE - Ohio State's Jon .Sandersqn (upper right) throws the basketball to a teammate and out of the reach of Wisconsin's David Burkemper (far left) and Mike Kelley during the first half of Saturday's Big ·Ten contest in Columbus, Ohio, where the visiting Badgers came from behind to win 64-59. (AP) . TAWNEY STUD.IO Wisconsin d~f~ats Ohio State 64-59 " BUSINESS Gallipolis Pawn Shop BY ~. Srriith Custom Cabinets i@~~~~~ lnj'Ury reported BOOTS 25% OFF THE SHOE CAFE Southeastern Ohio Satellite up> .~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~S;t~tl~l,~p~ro~s~e~cu~t~o~rs~o~n~F~r~id;a;y~a~sk[e~d~!!!!!!!!!:~:!!!!!~!!~ Come Grovv U s-::·. Spring ·Semester BeginsJan"uary 12 Money Concepts --- Inhearing • DiZziness·&Rehabilitation Center COLUMBUS , Ohto (AP) Sean Ma son scored 17 'points including six free throws in the final 28.3 seconds as Wi sconsin over· came a f.o ur-point deficit in the last minute and a half 10 beat Ohio State 64-59 Saturday. • Ohio State (7-7 , 0- 1 Bi g Ten) never got off another shot from the field after Michael Redd -who led th e Buckeyes with 23 points missed three- pointer with I :58 remaining. Redd had hit hi s prev ious stx shots. Down 59-55. Wtsconstn (8-6, I· I) clawed back on Sean Daugherty's lhf!!e-pointer from the right corner with 1.27 remaimng. Mason, who had three steals in the final 1:04, ended up with thl! ball after Mark Vershaw tipped Jon Singleton's pas; Wtlh 31 seco nds left. , Mason, shooting 77 percent at the line for the >cason, was fouled and htt both shots for Wisconsin.'s first lead of the ·;econd half. Mason hit all 13 of his free throws. Now trailing 60-59, Ohio State came d'own and Redd was stripped as he lried to dribble thro~gh a doubl e- tcam at the top of th e key. · Mason picked up the ball and was fouled on the breakaway with 13.1 seconds left.· He again hit both shots lo push the lead to 62-59. While tryi ng to set up a potenttal tying three-pomt shot, Ohio State point guard Carlos Davis was called for traveling with 4.2 seconds left Mason was agam· fouled afte r the inbounds pass and hit two more free throws to close the scoring. Booker Co leman added 13 points and Daug herty· had II fo the Badgers , who have won foJr of their last five and seven of 10. The loss was the fourth in a row for Ohio State, whtch also got 12 points from Jon Sanderson. Redd was among the nati onal leaders tn sco rin g before a cold m the 'Rainbow last a .KaczynSki lawyers ·put strategy on hold '· B • week . After •sc llnng 20 or more points in nine straight games, he was .held to nine and 12 points in the Buckeyes' last two games of the tOUI'!)1J1lent. But starting with a three-point play with 9:45 left, Redd regained his touch . The freshman, who had hit 3-of-13 shots from the field to that point, hit hi s next six shots, putting Ohio State ahead 57-52~ tip-in with 3:11 left. . Wisconsin finished 21 -of-28 at the line. Mason's 13 free throw s were more than Ohio Slate (11 -of18) hit. · •Ohio State led 25-23 at·the half despite scoring just 10 points over the fin al 13:10. The Buckeyes led 17-9 on Jason Singleton's spinning 10-footer with 9:50 left, but the Badgers came back to take a 20-18 lead on an Il - l run capped by Mason 's fallaway 12- footer with 4:38 remaining. The teams combined for 35-percent shooung and 17 tun\overs in the opening half - reminiscent of last year's meeting in St. John Arena. In that one, Wisconsi n hit just 2-of-20 shots from the field in the first half and scored II potnts. In spile of hitting just 35 percent of its shots, the Buckeyes still led 28· II on the way to a 60-4Z win O~i o State's most lopsided conference victory tn three years. ' Western Michigan 81 Bowling Green 75 At Kalamazoo, Mich., Saddi Was hingto n s)! r 28 points, downinj}-11~-1 7 from e field, as Westei-n/ Michigan beat ow ling Green 81-75 on Saturday. Bowlmg Green (4-6, I- I idAmcrican 'Conference) kept it c se . in the first half and the game was tted at 25 with 4:25 left. But a 16·8 run by the Broncos (8-3, 2- 1) made the ·game 41·33 at halftime, and the Falcons nev er re covereil despite shooti 91.7 percent from the free- CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) Shammond Williams scored 15 of his 24 points in the second half and No . I North Carolina held on to beat one its favorite foes wit.h a 73-70 victory over No . 21 Glemson on Saturday. No one has pounded on the Tigers like the Tar Heels ( 15-0, 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference). who hold a career mark of 103-15 against Clemson since the reams first met m 1926. Williams, Antawn Jamison and Vince Carter made sure things didn ' t change much Saturday . Jamison added 19 points, 15 in ,the first half, and Caner scored 17 to keep the Tar Heels undefeated. Greg Buckner matched his career high with 30 point> for Clemson (I 04, 1-1 ), which cut the lead to 64-62 on lker lturbe 's drtving layup with 4:18 to go. But Ademola Okulaja followed with his third three-pointer to put the Tar Heels back in control and end Clemson's five-game Wtn· ning· streak. The tar Heels made only one field goal over the last 6:31 of the game. No. 10 Connecticut 84 Notre Dame 58 At Hartford, Conn., Richard Hamilton scored 23 points and No. I 0 Connecticut kepi Notre Dame scoreless from the field for more than eight mmutes in the first half on the way to an 84-58 win Saturday. The Huskies ( 13-1, 3-0 Big East) began a, 19-3 run less than five min· utes after tipoff, usi,og their pressure defense to limtt the Irish (7·4, 1·2) to three throws for the next 8:04. By the time the spun was over. UConn held a 29·11 lead and the game had turned mto a free-throw shootmg contest. Both teams were over the limtt after nine mmutes and 28 fouls were called before halftime, 15 against Notre Dame.· Fifty-one fouls were called for the game. The Irish were hurt more by the fouls. Second-leading scorer Phil Htckey sat down early after tw o quick fouls against UConn ce nter Jake Voskuhl. Hickey and top scorer Pat Garrity each had three fouls in the first half, and both fouled out. The Huskies, with their deep bench, were able to stay out of senous foul trouble, and began rota~ng their reserves well before they had bUt It a 45-26 halftime lead. • St Bonaventure 80 0 No. 13 Xavier (Ohio) 77 At Olean, N.Y. , James Singleton scored a season-high 22 points and St. Bonaventure held off a late rally for an 80.77 upset of No. 13 Xavier on Saturday m the Atlantic 10 opener for both teams. The Bonnies (10-3) trailed only once in the game before completing one of its biggest upsets in years and winning its first conference opener since 1989. Xavier (8·3) came in with its suf· focating defen se, but St. Bonaventure broke it down with quick guard Tim Winn. Caswell Cyrus was the biggest benehc tary with three layups and ~ dunk in the second half. Singleton, who came i.nto the co\lt es t averagtng fl .? pomts per game, scored 14 pomts m the first half . Wtnn added 16 potnts and Cy rus and Rashaan Palmer each had l4. . . Gary Lumpktn led Xavter wtth 18 potnts, whtl e Tyrone Braggs added 14. ALL THE WAY- Pittsburgh quarterback yard touchdown run first half of Saturday's Kardell Stewart trots past New England defensiv'e · AFC dlvslonal game in Pittsburgh, where back Ty Law on his way to the end zone for a 4G- the Steelers hung on to win 7-6. (AP) Steelers outlast Patriots 7-6 in AFC divisional playoffs . By ALAN ROBINSON PITISBURGH (AP)- The Ne~ Engl~nd Patnots dtdn t have Curtts Marttn, Ben Coates or, whe~ they ~eeded lttm, Terry Glenn . Wtth so httle offen se left, 11 was too much to ask them to wtn tn Ptttsburgh tn January. . .. In a game of fteld postlion. the Steelers had the btggest edge of all - home fteld They r ~ de th e momentum 11enerated ~y thetr towel· twulmg fans, the AFC s best defense and spnnter-qutck quarterback Kardell Stewart to ehmmate the Patriots 7-6 Saturday tn the AFC playoffs. , . . The Stecler~ wtll play etther Denver or Kansas Ctty m theu thtrd AFC championshtp game appearance m lour years on Jan. II. 1l1ey will play in Ptttsburgb if Denver wins Sunday, or in Kansas City if the Chiefs win . • The yards and the victory came much harder than expected for the favOTed Steelers. They took a 7-0 l~ad on Stewart's 40-yard bootleg run on thetr ftrst possession after Drew Bledsoe was tnlercepted, then never scored again against a Patriots defense that has all owed only 22 ,points ttl the last three games. But the Patri ots. who lost lo Pittsburgh 24-21 in overtime on Dec. 13 tn Foxboro on Kevin Henry ' s improbable interception, needed a miracle to, win this time. And wt th so few weapons left and so many key starters hurt., Bledsoe couldn 't deliv. er it. Martin, who ~as 287 yards .in two caree r starts agamst Pimburgh, missed his fifth consecut ive game wtth a strairred groin. Coates, a Pro Bowl tight end, played only a couple of plays before going to the bench -Feds probe possible Rose B9wl ticket sc~m LOS ANGELES (AP) - Federa l otficials are tnvesti gating a lour company that sold Rose Bowl packages to Michigan fans . but then told custamers the day before the game there were no ltckets and they'd have to pay more to get them . II IS tllegal for lour operators to ratse prices less than I0 days before an event, satd offic tals from the U.S p.. 1'1 IJ A rl The road to Supe~ :Qowl .XXXH 1 . ". . · mer co ll eg;;'\ammate Charlc s wtth an tnJUred thumb. And .en~, Johnson for 10-yard gains on thtrd ~ho had ftve c~tches for 96 yards. down . On a .second-and· IO, Stewart InJured htS left shou lder on a 39- rolled out 10 his left and ran by four yard catc.h early ttl the fourth quarter blitzing Patriots on the longest play. and dtdn t return . . off touchdown run in Steelcrs' histoThe defendmg AFC c hamp ton ry. Patrtots were so despera1e for It was alm ost as if the Patri ots offe nse t~at roekte Sednck Shaw, forgot tha t Stewart, who has 12 who hadn t earned all season. ran 10 touchdown runs thiS season, loves to ttmes for 22 yards, run . The defenders relaxed when Bledsoe, wttb reserves mannmg they saw he had the ball before (ealkey postttons everyw here he looked, izing they didn •1 have the speed or got the ball· back at hts own one afte~ angle 10 catch up. Ted Johnson and Tedy Bruscht Stewart was more effective as a stacked up Stewart for no g~m on a runner than as a passer. He rushed fourth-and-goal at the one wtth 3:24 for 68 yards on 11 carries, but comre~rumng. He needed about 75 for a pleted only 14 of 31 passes for 134 legtttmale fie ld goal try. . . . yards and an interceptton. Bled.soc went 6-for-7 m drmng With the Patnots controlling both the Patnots to the 42, but. under a heavy rush , fumbl ed as he tncd to Jerome Bettis, who was held to 67 pass. Jason Gildon made hi s and yards on 25 carries, and Stewart's fumble recovery of the game.:;-,~:-.,.:l::,::hrow in g. the Stcclers couldn 't cmr-- · New England go t the ball a rt after Gt ldon recovered-: once more inside the five m the clos Bledsoe 's ftrs t-half fumble on ; · mg seconds, but Bledsoe , who was ufkd handoff to rookie Shaw at: 23-of-44 for 264 yards, had his des:-<ew England 34 • peration pass inlcrcepted by Leva~ ttts managed 147 yards on 53 · Kirkland on the final play cam cs - a 2 8 ave rage - in his • Ptttsburgh's offense started well, two games agamst N~w England. : : but finished poorly. , Bledsoe found a n un co vered · ' The Steelers got the ball at theu Glenn a1 the Stcclcrs' 13 for a 36- ' own 38 after rookie Chad Scott yard gatn that sc i up Adam tntercepted Bledsoe's noaung, over- Vmaucn ·s 31-yard fteld goal .wilh thrown pass ttlt.ended for Glenn on 7 40 left in the second quarter the Patnots ' thtrd play. Bledsoe threw lhrce conseculive Bledsoe was trymg to duphcatc incomplctions after Glenn ' s catcli, : his qutck-stnke 53-yard throw lo forcmg the Patf!Ols, who scored only · G lenn on the ftrst play of the 31 poi nts the prevtous two weeks in Patrt ots' 28-3 playoff W.ll)., over beating Mtamt twice. to settle for Ptttsburgh 111 Foxboro last Linrrary. thct~ first field )loa I but threw wel l short of Glenn , who They got another, Vinaticri' s 46was open by five yards Bledsoe has yardcr tnto a sw nlin g wtnd, wtth , 1 12 tntercepuons and live touchd own 12.16 remattl tng after drivmg from passes tn the playoffs thetr 19 to the Stee lers 29 bchtnd Stewart, who converted stx tunes Bledsoe's 39-yard complct ton down on thtrd-and-long, then twtcc •htt for- the mtddle to Glenn " If the fans were told on the eve of the game that they 'd have 10 pay more , then under thts rule. the rcqutremcn! would be to refund the entire pncc of the tour," Btl ! Schul z, ' a spokesman for the departmen t. satd Fnd<~y . The Mtchtgan offtcc also I mto Atlanta-based Travel Inc and sold the packages to dctcrnunc 1f any stale consu mer rrotf!Cl lon were umc . Abo ut 300 I an s eac h hnught $ UOO packages from Worldw td c. that was to tn cludc lodg tn g at the Warne r Center M;mwtt hotel and ttckcls to the New Year's Day game r AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE NAnONALFOOTBALLCONFERENCE • Wild-card round Dec. 27 and Dec. 28 ' Divisional playoffs . at N.Y. Giants .. Saturday, Jan. 3, ~p.m. " . D. 't c;; 0 • ' . . Sunday, Jan. 17 Jan. 3 and Jan. 4 .. ,• ', Dec. 27 and Dec. 28 Denver, Jacksonville ,...::J~a.::.:ck:.;;.::s~o~nv.:..:.il;.:.:le=---Saturday. jan. 3, 12:30p.m. Divisional pl~yoff· . winners at Denver Denver, Jacksonville or Miami Sunday, Jan. 4, . 4 p.IY). .• ·'., 4 P·f!l· at • . Wild-card round or·~~~~j Saturday. Dec. 27, ~ . At san Diego NFC Champion vs. AFC Champion Dlvlslonar . playoff .·: wtnnn. Divisional playoffs Sunday, Jan. 25, 6 p.m. ,. at sail Francisco . ; .: Detroit; N.Y. Giants' · or Conference Championship " Sun~y. Jan. 11 . Saturday. Dec. 27, · 12:30p.m. Conference Championship ') .' at Miami Sunday. Dec. 28, ' ·12:30 p.m.. at New • law ~ vtolatcd by t¥company for takmg muncy f<lhl«{cts 11 dtun't have at the .f • �.-rv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 82 • ~~ - .•.-~ • 1 ( Sunday, JenW!ry 4, 1998 · Coaches' poll rowns unbeaten Cornhuskers champs -~: Nebraska ~2-17 defe~t hands Tennessee ' espectally to do . 11 for coach Osborne," aii-Amertca defens1ve tackle Jason Peter satd. Peter apd teammate Grant Wtstrom were m theu hotel room Watchmg teleVISIOn when the poll results were announced at abcut 3 a.m EST "We were so loud when we saw 11, the hotel secunty had to come up to tell us to be qutel," Wtst~:,om satd Ahman Green sparked tl\e Y.lclory over Tennessee wtrh an Orange Bowl-record 206 yards and two touchdowns. wh1le the Comhuskers limned Peyton Mannmg to 134 yards . pass mg 111 Ius final college game " We proved we've got the best team by far," safety Ertc Warfield By STEVEN WINE. . MIAMI (AP) .- The Nebraska Cornhuskers made Tfm Osborne's : final Orange Bowl me'lnilrable, and · thts ttme he settled for a lie • Nebraska and Mtcht gan shared the ~ national champwnshtp 111 the final : rankmgs by the two maJOr polls · . released today . Hours after beating Tennessee 42. 17m Osborne 's last game the Corn. huskers ftm shed a dtstant second to • Mtchtgan tn the Assoc1atcd Press : poll , rece1vmg 18 112 f~rst - plac e :. votes to the Wolvennes ' 51 1/2 But ;.. Nebraska was crowned the champ•· ;on mthe coaches' poll with 32 ftrst: place v,otes to Mtchtgan's 30 " ll's' JUSt a real sense of relief, satd "We couldn't show 11 a'ny better" "I don 't lhmk there's anybody out there wtth a clear consctence who can say that Nebraska and that great man Torn Osborne doesn't deserve a nat10naf champ1onsh1p for th1s -at least a share ," quarterback Scott Frost satd Oshorne forgot to vote unttl he recetved an early-mornmg phone c~ll remmdmg htm Tennessee fimshed 11-2 and fell from thud to seventh m the final AP poll The Cornhuskers capped a 130 season, whtle Mtchtgan, whtch beat Washtngten State 21-16 ThurSday tn the Rose Bowl, fim shed 12-0 "We can't do any more than wm ~ Auburn tallies 21-17 victory _: over Clemson in Peach Bowl By EDDIE PELLS ATLANTA (AP) - Dameyune Crmg showed the knack he's had all . year ,for pullmg out the close ones •The Auburn defense offered a pre, v1cw of the way the team wtll have • to wm wtthout htm next season ' Cra1g rallied No. II Auburn for 15 fourth-quarter potnts and the delense allowed JUSt 146 yards Fnday m a 2117 VIctory over Clemson at the Peach Bowl Auburn ( 10-3) gave up three blocked punts and manufactured JUSt siX pomts through three quarters, but , rallted to g1ve coach Terry Bowden hts first 10-wtn season Since he went 11 -0 In hts first year, 1993 "I hope the players understand how tmportant a wm like thts " tor the future of Auburn," Bowden sa.d "Ten wms a year 1s wh:\t every team stnves tor, but there are few who·can put together I0 after I0 after 10 We got our first one today and that's where you start " With Cratg leavmg, Auburn wtll have to keep It go1ng wtth defense and coordmator Btll Oliver's ltntt ended the year by pulling m tis finest performance of the season ' Lmebacker Rtcky Neal had 12 tackles and Auburn gave up JUSt four f1rst downs despite playtng Without two starters. who Bowden sent home for breakmg team rules on New Year's Eve The coach applauded lifth-year senwrs Nate Smtth, Shannon Suttl and Bobby Daffin. all reserves w played stgm flcant roles m e starters· absence He also made a lea for second-team aii-Amencan keo Sptkes to stay for hts seniOr sea n 'He 's leanmg toward staymg nd I ththk he wtll," Bowden satd " I hope he docs, because I thtnk we're begmnmg to bUild a champ1onsh1p team" Meanwhtle, for the th1rd stra1ght . year, Clemson (7-5) opened the season 3-3, rail ted to make a bowl, then got there and lost ThiS defeat capped a frustratmg season m whtch Clemson came close to reAchmg the next level, losmg by JUSt a touchdown to the top-teams 111 the AtlantiC Coast Conference, Flon- da State an.d North Carolma 'Thts was a ve[Y tmportant game for our semors," satd Clemson coach Tommy West "They wanted to prove themselves and go out wtth a vtetory But, they sttll have done so mu h for ·our program We are real1 gotng to mtss them " Almost as much as Bowden wtll mtss Cratg The se)ltor quarterback threw for 258 yards on JUSt 15-for-45 passmg, but showed the resthence that led Bowden to base hts enllre offr.nsc around the quarterback when Patr1ck Ntx left two years ago "When 11 was gotng bad, I pulled Dameyune over and said, 'I can't he to you you better go out there and do tt, "' Bowden sa1d " I told htm th1s was gomg to be hts final statement and that wusn 't how he wanted It to be " Crmg led Auburn on dnves of 72, 49 and 54 y111ds tn the final quarter to help the Ttgers 'overcome a 17-6 detictt <> (See PEACH BOWL on B-3) 13," satd Osborne, h1s 'shtrt soaked from an tee-bucket bath courtesy of hts players. " It's a great way to end 25 enJoyable years It's been a lot of fuJI " Osborne, who announced hts rettrement Dec 10, fimshed a 25-year career With a record of. 255-49-3, tncludmg 60-3 m the past five 'years Nebraska won the nattonal title m 199.4, cappmg a perfect season wtth an Orange Bowl v1~, and agam m 1995 The Btg Red's r d-hatred coach mtssed a shot at an her nattonal champ10nsh1p wtth a 31-30 loss to Mtamt tn the 1984 Orange Bowl, when he decl med to settle for a tie and a last-mmute tw,o-pomt conve r swn attempt fat led Agam st Tenn essee, Osborne's play -callmg clicked Frost threw for 109 yards m the first half hefore Nebraska's vaunted 'runmng game in Orange ·Bowl buned the Volunteers tn the secoad half The Cornhuskers' pass rush, meanwhile, forced Manmng to hurry hiS throws. The aii-Amencan completed 21 of 31 passes, but w1th a long gam I,Jf JUSt ~0 yards, and he was replaced by Tee Martm wtth four mmutes remmmng "Tom Osborne, m hiS last game, had them ready to play, and they wh1pped us," Manmng satd "As a semor It 's d1sappomung to go out on thts note But 11 can't overshadow the great thmgs we' ' e done thiS year" Nebraska led 28-~ bel ore the Vols scored the1r first touchdown on .t five-yard pass !rom Mannmg to Peer less Pnce •Tennessee commttted three turnovers durmg a 10-mmute span'" the first half. whtch helped Nebras· ka g<> ahead 14-0 The Huskers rushed for 227 yards m the thtrd quarter alone , throwmg JUSt one pass Three long dnves were capped by touchdown runs of I and II yards by Frost and 22 yards by Gr«en, makmg the score 35-9 Green was held to 38 yards m the first half but gamed 159 yards on 13 carnes m the th1rd quarter "You let Nebraska have an ·~ch, and they take a mile, · m1ddle linebacker Leonard Ltttle sa1d Green, named Nebraska's most valuable player, fim shcd wtth 29 carnes and broke the Orange Bowl record of 205 yards set by Roland Sales of Arkansas agamst Oklahoma Ill 1978 " We wanted to make a statement by the way we played, and I thmk we .d1d that," Green sa1d 'Thts "the first game we pluycd stnctly on cmotton," Wt>trom s.11d "We wanted Tom to go out on top We played -all 611 mtnutcs on cmouon · Landon Grate, Nick Craft, J.P. Lindeman and James Merry. Standing are coach Chris Ellces· sor, Cody Caldwell, Scott Saunders, Thomas Fra· zler and Ben Doolittle. FIRST PLACE- The Gallipolis Blue Dev· lis won first place in the sixth-grade boys' dlvl· sion of the eighth annual Peoples Natlonel 'Bank Holiday Tournament, held In Q..eceJJiber In Point Pleasant, W.Va. In front are (L":Jtf"Andre Geiger, Scoreboard ' Basketball NCAA Division.I men's scores NBA standings w 2() I. f<l. 10 17 11 17 11 17 14 I<. 14 16 11 M 22 067 ~7 ~67 ~ <.17 4K'i 267 ,. 2t 10 Midwest f'utJuc Kl M1nntsota 79 671 10 6(,7 ................. IQ \9 IR " 1-l II II II 17 lb 611 6H I 1' 621 469 "67 (! (1 4 27 129 17 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE 19 16 I ~ 611 II 611 'i9' II J"i 'iOO 10 22 I 26 "' 161 069 2 27 Pac:t(if Oms•on 6 K()(, 7 9 IM II 174 671) 61 1 Sc.tnl~.: 2~ L 1\ 1..1kl'rs PhtJCIIIK 24 19 Pord mJ p ')0 7 22 S:n:r:lnll'llln Golil..•n Stile LA Cil1•1'11:1' 7 24 Friday's action l7~ ~4 1 2211 DUI.jU~ ~IIt: 711\ M.l~S lt: hll ~ lh to' H 1t1lt1rtl ~ 7 Dr~ kd ~I luna 70 ( 1111~ 111 ~ fl'i lnw 171C Pt'nn St (Jl,l La S tile 70 ll:~ ywn 62 Lu)'<lh Md 16 Lo)'ula Ill 62 f>,.f.unc: 1«1 B u~tu n U <:iK I • • II) I~ "' Nur1 11Couten~ ~ 6 II' 17 IK N Carolu11 S1 7'i GeMFill n hll1 Rl\:hnM.llld 16 Wtlh am & M.1ry flO Southt.'fn M1 s~ lNI Sumh Anru.l1ll ~ lul:uk: K6 H nu ~tnn h'i V.l Ownmouweallh M J.mll:~ M llll\t•n V u~tnt a 7'i ..loml.1 St lll VM"~U\1 1 ft'~:h II.& Rhntlc Is l am! Nl Orlmdt~7 1 Gonli\i!'l MCJ \\ 8 tf'l!sl -17 Ol't'):OO 71 C.ahlurnt,l "i4 San l>tcgu 70 l'. ~~: lh~: <.4 Snuthcm Cal bit Anwn t St 'i'i St M 1ry 5 ( tl ~I UC lrVItk' 70 Sl mf<JrJ Ill Of~g,•n St b6 UC San! 1 B.1rlxlflt 99 Luy'ui.l M ll')' nk•ulll K4 :- ABL standings w I. f<l. I~ 14 481 1 II II l'i lb 421 407 9 9' 21 7 7~ ~illltl - ~ng Btmh • San J ~ : Colur.Kio Atkn • 72 Umo11160 C lldv.d\62 R1vcr \9 Cant on Cath {f) Hoban 61 (OT) Chcs apeaL.e 64 Rt-.:k Htll li.& Chi ll!!.:tlfht: Hunungton ~1 R1 ~hmund D.1!e SE Comme1\lal n Oidersv!lle Perry "i~ D.11ton b2 Way~al~ 4~ ~pkos St John 16! Wnpakolltla 48 Gal lipolis 68 Ponsmoud1 6l Hol(!illt: ~ OnoVJ IIe 47 Hopewell Loudon~ Fremont St Jo5Cph 41 Kenton 61 lndtllft.l..oke 46 2 4> 10 ~&alii~ Fridar{s score~ Coloodo 77 PtuladfiPhta b6 COLU MBUS 101 New Eogland 8~ Se:1nle W All:ml3 69 They played Saturday Colorado at New Englmnd 1J) m Ptul:tdrlphia-at COlUMBUS 1 p m A1 lon1aorPonl:and JOpm San Jose: ::u ~~ Beach. fO 10 p m. Tonight's pmes COLUM BUS al Ptubdtlphtn 6 p m Scaulc: at Ltl n1 Bt~h 1 p m San Jose 01 Portland 1 p m -·I~ IIJ '7 I 41 w l l.akelanJ 61 Con01ron Vnl 'i9 Mnns Tempk.85 Canlon Henl llt~ Mlli'Jatella 'H Ed1son ~ McDermou NW 87 ManchcJ ier 'i\,1 Mohuwk 67 Crc:schne Stt Montpelier ~8 Fayelle ~ N Canton Hoover :'i2 Umontown l..:ikc: 50 New Bremen 67 Vers;ulles 61 Patnck Henry 62 Mti~C!Iy l~ P1kt1on 76 Za!k: Trlk:'t 68 S~ng NE 68 lknJnnun t..o,.a.n ~ r4 Sprtng South 61 Spong North '1<. Sl Henry 60 Stdney Lehmllll SO Tol RoJcrs 42 MBumee W Tus~omwns Ca!h ~1 Mansfield St ft'ler44 Van Buren 12 Vnnlue :li~ W~slfll ll 'i9 Paml V:~ l 49 J? n '1'1 126 w i'i Friday's S4:0r~s Cu lnr.tdn 2 llufl nlu 2 llurtdl 2 l ,llllllll n 1!4, 2 S tn Jt l ~ -1 I.A: Uul! I IJ tll.1~ 2 N Y lsl.ln<k.•rs I Muntn.: •I 'i I tlmm11m1 1 IJ'-J 112 Il -l 'IK Jl l'-J ~ .,., $CASH NO HASSLE, NO CR.EDIT CHECK OHIO VALLEY CHECIC CASHING & LOAN ., 446·2404 1·888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio '11 y, Mile South Of The Silver Bridge IOl IOl 1'i I(~ 114 ll 'J.I j()<:; II 2 I l20 Ill 1102 10 1 I 2"i9 CC374CL271 \ 1U K 11 1'\ 9 l"i 16 11 II IK 21 22 10 2 11 21 10 l I 02"i I ~ OHIIJ S I 10- l Y7'i lJl H"i() l' l i SU I~Artln111S 1 K1 771 l"i l'm •I JL t)\ 1 1:'i 1) 1 lh Jl~ nn SI 706 17 (ulor,n!.• St II 2 671 IK Waslllllj:hlll K-1 hl7 1).1 I'J Sm11hcrn Mtn -!YO !0 I ~,,~,,~ AJ;.M •J .& 42 1 20 :! 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B•nkrupteloo Muol De Diothalse.f conversion van • All Wheel Onve WE CAN HELp .JfYou Have At Least $1,300 a month Income (304) 529-2301 1-BOO-Hh(,_;~ 7 I :~ $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don't Plly Thou High Kantucky and Ohio lnta,.ot Rateol llany V.hicl" Ara Availallla With • 4 Wheel Dnve • 4300 Vorte< V-6 • Automat< • Poweo ~ndows • Power Locks •AMIFM CO& Cassone • Rear WinOOwWi~r And Defroster • ~ C8fl1Bins Ch~rs • Rear Sola Bed • Alum111um RuMng Boaros , • AlumiuMn Wheels •msteenng • CI\JtSe Cootrol •r~ Sleerirg :~ •Automaoc • AirCondiboo Dutch Miller Chevrolet, Hran~ New 1998 41loor'4 . W~eelllrlve Htazer $16,950* IIJII? PMDIIIC c'evy • Cn.ise CoottOI • Custcrn Cloth Interior • Air Coodtion • A~nunum Wheels • AMifMCassette •LDadod' ' AP's final cqllege football poll ~crowns Michigan ~s c~amp ., . By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent By RICHARD ROSENBLATI • Wtll someone explam to me the concept of the NEW YORK (AP) - Who's No two-headed Buckeye quarterback? I just don't J? understand, and tl seems the Ohio State players • . Mtchtgan, after a close call m the don't etther, why you would keep sw1tehmg quarterbacks on dtffercnt senes Rose Bowl, or Nebraska, after routm an bcwl game This tacuc mtght have confused the Flonda State team, but mg Tennessee m the Orange Bowl? tt seemed to have a stmtlar impact on the Buckeyes Both Why you're at 11, also explain an unsportsmanlike conduct call for a play For the thtrd ume 111 the 1990s, ruled a deceptton on a fake fteld goal A 15-yard penalty seems rather exces- college football 's nat10nal tttle was SIVe. spill - Mtchtgan ( 12-0) was The Buckeyes really needed to take advantage of turnovers Florida State declared the overwhelmtng No I m certamly made the most on thetr opportumlles, which were presented on a The Assoctated Press poll and sliver platter by the Jackson-Germame,combo After awhtle, I thought thts Nebraska (13-0) narrowly fimshcd game should have been played on Chnstmas day with the Buckeyes quar- atpp the coaches' poll early today. terbacks posmg as Santa Claus. In the AP poll. the Wolvennes I apologtze for bemg hard on the home team, but the Semmoles are not won thetr first nat1onal champ10nshtp 20 pomts better than Oh1o State Wtth all th ~ wonderful recruits the Buck- 111 a half century by a margm more eyes see m to get, John Cooper needs 'to bnng m a first-rate q,uarterback convmGmg than then 21-16 Rose Sports wnters keep potl\lmg out the Btg Ten's mept performancetunng thts Bowl VICtory over Washmgton State bowl season' Just two wins from the seven teams bowling thts year Mtcht~n recetved 51 1/2 first· Be that as 11 may"l'let us not forget that there arc too many bowl games place vo~s lind I ,731 1/2 pomts from which mcluded teams which should be left at home, and the B1g Ten does- a national panel of 70 sports wmers n't have to prove a thmg because thts year 's nattonal champton comes from" and broadcasters m wmnmg tis first the conference Mtchtgan's VICtory makes the Btg Ten the premter confer- AP champ1onsh1p smce 1948 Gomg ence for 1997 After all, can you remember how many SEC teams won bowl mto the bowl games, Mtchtgan led games last year? People JUSt remember that Flonda was the champton Nebraska by 68 first-place votes and Everythmg else, includmg the Buckeye Rose Bowl victory, is secondary 68 pomts Mtchtgan's win over Washington State leaves no doubt to the1r cla•m as In the USA Today/ESPN coaches' the best team m the land They played by the same rules as every other team, poll, Nebraska had 32 first-place and dtdn't need an act of God agamst Mtssoun to wm in overtime. Conse- votes and I,520 pmnts M1ch1gan 30 quently, the Big Ten has bragging rights until next year's champ1on is firstil'lace votes and 1,516 pomts crowned Before the bowl games, M1ch1gan led If you are lookmg for somethmg to do next New Year's Eve, I have a sug- the Huskers by 45 first-place votes gestton for you ..._ a Huntmgton Blizzard's hockey game ' ~nd 47 pomts We made our usual holiday trek to the Blizzard hockey game last Mtch1gan coach Lloyd Carr sa td Wednesday The only negattve faclor was that the game started at 6 p m that whtle he was dtsappomted With The crowd, although vocal, was just too small PreviOus years have seen big- the spht, "we're sttll thrtlled to be ger crowds when the game begins at a later time. It was, however, a great honored by The Associated Press " game as the Blizzard prevatled m a 5-4 "sudden death" vtctory over the "When you constder all the great Chesapeake Icebreakers. teams that we've had at Mtchtgan, Afterward, for a mmimal fee, we attended the Blizzard New Year's Eve and the fact 1t's been 50 years m a Party It was m•rveloust We met some of the players and spent a pleasant nch football tradthon smce we' ve evemng talking wtth the parents of Bltzzard center Derek Smtth, who drove won tl . I thmk every guy who has ·all the way from Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, to watch tht tr son play played at Mtchtgan takes great pnde It's amazing how polite hockey players are off the tce We could tell they Ill thiS " were JUSt startmg their careers, because they all sllll had theu teeth Nebraska coach Tom Osborne p ur chtldren had an even better ttme at the party They spent the evenmg sa1d today, "It certamly IS most grateatmg ptzza and dancmg thetr legs off as local d)'s rang m the new year by tfymg. Most all of us were m doubt playmg the1r favonte muSic I sttll haven't figured out thts Sptce Gtri-Chum- From our standpotnl,ll couldn 't have bawamba thmg' worked out any b\:tter " We also won some door pnzes I won ttckets to a concert by some guy who does Ford truck commerctals, I believe his name ts Alan Jackson My fnend ~oste Bapst won tickets to an Areosmith concert Not a bad way to cel:Cbrate the new year at a minimal cost It's good famtly entertamment. <;OLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) • Now, if only I knew what to do w1th these Alan Jackson tickets. Somethtng was afoul m the Col urn , : Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an associate professor of history at the University of bu s New England game \ "I' m really pleased for the UmverSity of M1ch1gan, strange ly enough," Osborne sa1d "They very much deserve to be nat10nal champions I have respect for both polls You Just w1sh there was one (poll ) or a playoff " The Cornhuskers closed the gap conSiderablY. from the AP' s final regular-season poll, but sttll fe li short, getttng 18 1/2 first place votes and 1,698 112 pomts In the fmal poll, Mtchtgan came out ahead by 33 first-place votes and 33 potnts Seven voters split thetr ballot Followmg the Rose Bowl, M1ch1-• gan quarterback Bnan Gnese asked " Is there anythmg else you want us to do? ' The AP poll voters answered No The coaches diSagreed · It was the Comhuskers' 42-17 wm over Tennessee th at allowed coac h Tom Osborne a share of the natiOnal title - he's won three tn lour years• m h•s fm al game bffore rettnng "There's qUite :\...bu of chccnng and huggmg, even a few tears and a whole lot of screammg." Osborne's son, Mtke, smd " It' s qUite a way to go out A b1g mght " The other spill polls occurred m 1990 and 1991. M1am1 was the AP champiOn and Washmgton' No I 111 the c-9aches' poll m '91, and Col.' orado was No I m the AP poll wh1le the coaches had Georgta Tech'" '90 The rest of the AP poll had Flor.l_da State (Il - l), a 31 - 14 wmner over Ohw State m tbe Sugar Bowl, No 3, followed by No 4 Flonda and No 5 UCLA. The Gators ( 10-2) beat Penn State 21 -6 tn the C1trus Bowl and the Drums (10-2) beat Texas A&M 26-23 m the Cotton Bowl The Sem1noles fint shed tn the top four an lith consecutt~e season Quest beat Blizzard 103-85 Rio Grande. An avid fan of all sports - and a near maniacal follower ol.basketball -he ls a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of indiana University - -which ' should tell readers something about where his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. Andrea Lloyd each had 10 pomts . Jones fim shed the game wtth 22 pomts to pace the Blizzard Dale Hodges tted a career-htgh wtth 18 pomts and Jenmfer RIZZO ttl scored 13 ' New England grabbed an early lead, due m part to Jones' 10-for-11 effort from the foul llhe m the f~rst hall Jannon Roland's three-pomter wtth 8 13 rematmng m the second quarter gave the Blizzard tts btggest lead of the mght, 28-19 The Quest pulled•to wtthm five pomts, 40-35, by halftime After the teams played even for most ot the thtrd quarter, Columbus put the game aw'ay wtth a 20-2 run tha~~a wtth I0 strmght pmnts to en the penod It was the Quest's llth-stratght home vtctory , ,, . Just ask the Blizzard's Car'OI n Jones, who htt 16 of 17 from the foul lme Or the Quest's Valene Sttll, who made II of 14 as Columbus sank an ABL-record 37 free throws en route to a 103 85 VICtory Fnday mght The teams hacked the1r way to a combmed 63 personal fouls 32 for New England, 31 for Columbus Remarkably, no one fouled out pomts Ferry had 13 pomt s and "It was kmd of hard to JUdge what By FRED GOODALL ORLANDO, Fla (AP)- A new Zydrunas llgau ~as finiShed wllh 10 the refs were gomg to call and not call tomght," satd St1ll, who scored look lor the Cleveland Cavaliers pomts and 11 rellounds hasn't meant a change of phtlosophy The Cavs won for the etghth ttme 21 pomts She was one of stx Quest players on the lloor 111 thetr last 10 road games, a stretch The Cavs traded lor Shawn Kemp that mcluded a franchtse record- who scored m double figures Tony a dunng the' otls~ason, but defense sttll tytng seven stuught, and Improved Edwards also had 21 pomts, while 'dnves the team They're second 111 the NBA's thtrd-best road record to Shannon Johnson scored 17 and Kat1e Smtth added 12 SonJa Tate and , lite NBA m steals per game. thtrd m 10-5 ~orcmg turnovers and thtrd m pomts ~ H()race 9 rant h_ad 17 pomts and ~Peach <Conunued from B_:2) · allowed ' , nme rebounds for Orlando, wh1ch - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' : \::"We've probably caught some played most of the second half wtth • Clemson took the btg lead thanks 22-yard touchdown run teams by surpnse, but Mtke Fratello Auburn tratled by ftvc nfter nll"ha>always been a defenstve coac h," out Rony Setkaly, who spramed hts to three blocked punts - two ol foot 111 the th1rd quarter and dtd - whtch were batted by linebacker 1ng the two-pomt converSion but Kemp sa1d after,Fnday mght's 81-71 nght •1 return Rahtm Abdullah held Clemson to a three-and-out 11 Vtctory over tlte Orlando Magtc HIS f1rst was returned 18 yards for scnes- 1ts etghth of the game " Pretty much nght now, our Se1kaly s status for ton1ght's game a touchdown by Chad Speck to gtve Cratg then took Auburn 49 y.~rd s defense IS first and our offense IS sec- at New York 1s unccrtam Orlando, Clemson a 7-3 lead m the second m se ven plays for Rusty Wtllt,uns ond If you can play good defense, already pl ay mg without InJUred quarter seven-yard go-ahead touchdown run most t1ines you'll have a good chance starters Penny Hardaway and Ntck Abdullah's second block came The comebac k helped Auburn ot wmmn g the game " Anderson as well as key reserve midway through the thtrd quarter, and erase memones ol a mghtm.tnsh lut The Cavs llmtted the tnJury-nd- Derek Strong, has lost seven ol 1ts sktdded to the Auburn two-yard line, tsh at the Georg ~a Dome less than .1 (Jied Mag1c to 17 pOints m each of the past eiRhl ~a mes "' where Mal Lawyer recovered On the month ago On Dec 6, Aub01n lost !ast three quarters and used a 12-3 run "It's kmd ol ndtculous out there." next play, Terry Wttherspoon scored 30-29 to Tennessee m the Sout hc- st tn the fmal li ve mmutcs of the game ern Conference title game. a contest smd Orlando's Bnan Evan s: who to put Clem son ahead 14-6 io pull away lor good A 48-yard held goal !rom Davtd m whtch the Ttgcrs go t >IX turnovers : "We're struggling to put pmnts on came off the bench and scored a Rtchardson gave Clemson the II and committed JUSt nne the board," Orl ando's Mark Pnce carcer-1ugh 16 pomts for the second p01nt lead on the next dnvc That loss se nt Auburn to the ~a1d "There aren ' t a lot of opt1 ons stratght game Cra1g got Auburn had 111 the Ch1ck -fli·A Pe.tt h Bowl whrdt right now to do dttlerent thm gs · It's lrustratmg, hut I guess , game when he eluded two Clemson qutckly sold out and played hosl to We' ve got to keep fighttng through 11 you've got to deal wtth that m thi s tacklers m the back li eld, scrambled 71 ,212 fans, the most 111 the 11 yc.tr That's about all we can do " league," the second-year forward toward the s1delme and used a crush· htstory of the game ~ Wesley Person began Cleveland s added "People are g01ng to ge t hurt mg block from Kevm McLeod lor a .game-endmg surge wllh a three· It 's a gruelmg season " · pomtcr that gave the Ca\s a 72 -68 ~cad Danny Ferry's threc-pomter Notes: Anderson, who has tmssed :gave Cleveland breuthmg room agam Orlando's last 10 games, expects to ;tfter Orlando pulled w1tlun three w1th hi ve the cast removed Irom hiS broJllst under four mmutes to go ken lett hand on Monday There IS no "We fight, but we JUSt don ' t seem llmetable for hiS return to the lineup {o come up wtth a basket or two that Cleveland put Muchell Butler, who underwent surge ry thts week to ittakes a d1fferencc when we get to wllhm four or stx," Orlando coach remove a herm ated dtsc m hiS nec k. Chuck Daly satil " It happen every on the mJured ltst He ts expected to miSs the remmndcr of the season ~tght Then they get a basket " ~ Shawn Kemp led Cleveland, whtch shot rust 38 percent, wllh 17 Cavaliers get 81-71 victory over M~gic Dannevllle Sf •Auttma~c • Air Condition • Power Windows • Power Ooo1 Locks • Power M1rrors • • AWFM Cassette • CIUISO Control •nt Steemg • Rear v.1ndOW Delrost • 4 Wheel Anti-lock Brakes • Dual Altbags • Rear Spo;~r • Alumkt1.111 Wheels •l.oadedl ** * -*. ! 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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bow/... ~ww. 12 01111 1 I ! I 0 I (ll.IK', 2 I I I I "i99 4 10-2 I 4~ "i 6 10 2 141l Iii I I I I 197 7 1\uhuru ~ At C. tl ~. 1ry Vtn~ tlti YI.'t w_,jd • • IK II 21 fl\11111 lor •I Fnday's actitln !ill 47 . 7 l utn"'~• 1'1 Kli'~'St C) l~ lllll ): t llll ~. IO(.,~nrt:ll II Dmston 22 I~ fl :'iO 121 21 12 ' <:iO 112 17 16 8 42 101 Ohio H.S. boys' scores Eadtrn CCJnftrtn« t f1 Nt•ll ll <. uuhll t hrWnt .11 Wnstunglon I p m ,\I V,lB[OUVI!f g lQ p m Charlull t' al Saa.unento 9 p m Phtl:ltklphta ;ll LA Lakt:n 9 \0 p m 1( ll! 'i) I I h1ttl1 St ~ lluud 1 ~ Ul1 1\ Am. lln 1 ~ 2 U( LA 71 Phuem~ Atlml t Ph•lidl!ll•lu ~ Nd1 11'~ Suulltcrn Mcth 7fl ftth 16l Scu ll!~ ~ I Ml ch ): lll l"il 'iJ ~2 l'i iOO 11 0 1}21 H 26 72 117 I~ 110 !<6 14'i 104 ~~~ 124 toll 41 116 Jl)'o) 1() 91 l \ •H.I 11 4 L"'t fum South~ul Today's games • COLUMB US : N~.:w Enflllld I'Nll l\1 ~ fllr I I f ~l pl,l~ c: YUle thWI.l!!h ~lflt! 211\th pi• ·~· \ul~ 1nd 1r~,;YWU l r tll~lnl! " Rt~'C70 TeklsChmlllll ~l MmutSl\la. 8 p m Por11,ulll 11 Hnustun ~ 10 pIll All 11\l,t. 11 Ut\11 9 p m Bmwn .11 Mtlwauko.= 'J p m lbll u .ul A C lap~rs 10 1() p m 11i 21 'i ttl ll•e A ~sllltoiii:J Prc~s It 11 11 ~~~ lllf.~ lnnlh.llll" II -.!llt it r M· pl ,t~c vme s 1n Jl~ IH n t lh."S t~ reuHih tnt,\1 ptit nt s hased o.n 2' Midwrst llhnms M2 Mu:h• g.a11Sl b1 lndmn.t S.& Mmncsu1.1 7~ M1rqucth.•K l Ctnltnnut1~ M1•h•g~n 71 Nmthw~ st~nl (l(J Wldlii.ISI H"i N luw t 67 ()c nv~r nt NY islan\k:rs n~ T(l 11 2 ~ l ~ llll~ n They played Saturday 2\10 '1 ~\ I lK K6 H 12 2 ~2 117 f«) Ill l:'i M 44 11 2 110 I'i 20 7 17 107 I!0 12 IK 12 16 104 114 North tu'it !it: WI. NEED CASH Till PAYDAY? Pll• llllt:IJthl.t New Jersey W l~ h •flt; l un Flond.1 NY Ran~cn .................. Top 25 final college poll W Kc:ntu~ k)' 104 A rllw~ l' St tJ(J Wulhm.l 79 Gcmj:ll SHul ht:m l nrnmo.nlillitlllL 7 J' m 0r11mlo .11 Nt'w Yotk 710 I'm S 111 Anlumo al M1an11 7 1() 11 111 New J[ncy ~ ~CL E VELAND 7 10 fl m (hi~ 1 ~0 11 D.! trot I 1 10 pIll • I<am . hi South 99 Mtamt Kll IOTJ [klrtltl91 l 11ron1o SK C hi L.~U 114 Mtlwaukt.~ 100 San Antnntu K'i Pon l trkl hi) H nu~hJil ll 6 lknvcr 1\~ { 01) Pht'II:J\1"- 92 Dallus Klli St:utk90 Plul llk1phl1 71 LA Lakcr~ 116 1\tlanta 106 LA Cltflrcrs lJ4 Golden S111e 79 S J L r.lll~tnlrliJ4 V u ~~:nuve r KO . N~:w H ,tlll l'~hm: Jtllll: P:u.:ific: 01v1slnn 21 H 11 16 17 7 l"i 20 Iii ~~J ~~~ "' Sunduy, jan IH Hula Bowl Watluku, MaUL vs North 4J' m (ES PN ) fampdla y Sunday, Jan. II Utvt stonal111:tyo ff wmncn TDA 77 North Caruhn' 6' Oule 7l W.1kc I nrc~ t60 E.aM Cmoltn.t lliiJ Allll."''ll ,UI U 'iK George M a~tlll 7.& N (' .Willlllllt!-l llll hl l .ll UIW IIIC Ql lXPaul Jol() C hul nu~ ,. Conference finals L l cn l ~t llt Friday's scores • 62 ramp I B.ly ••• Grt.'C\1 B,ly 12 1(1 p Ill (r·ox } Denvt:r .tl K m ~a.~ Ctty .& p m !NBC) R1dcr 6? N! .t~itr.JfH • S1cn tOO St l\1cr s 'il( ~ ~ Jmcph s 6-1 Fnnlhnm -10 Vermont 7') Hc1lslra 61 Xa\lcr 61 Gt:ot~c W ,L'ihlll ~ltNI 'iK I I11Jtut 1 IJ'J W t >l un ~ tun Kl flu~ 10n 1H Mnnl1!'sult 119 New J~.:r•t:y 101 N~.: w York 9K CIEVI IANUH I Today's games E<~1il .S.lll EASTERN CONFERENCE ltam AlhmiiC ~VIi:ui fu. GJ:: GA. Nt!'w I n~ l uul ,tt Ptll sburgh 12 lO Jllll Mrnncm11 ~ ~ S 111 Fr mus~:u .l p m IK l fl 7 14 IX ~t Jl i'J 7 C111umUn l...o!ii An l!c:l~ ' NJ:IL standings They played Saturday Ph01.: nu Satuntay, Jan 11 Stnlor Bowl, Mohtlt, Aha Nnrt h vs South 2 10 p 111 ( fB~ J 1 Hockey NFL divisio~al _playotTs NCAt\ Division I women's scores 26 '> 7 211\ 10 K 22 I ~ r, Q t\::t}!l) Tumnlu Football Far Wnt Porll.tnd St 10 CS Nurll t rul ~c: 7' S,un.t Clan 70 Otlmum 44 D 111 .1~ O.:lrutt St louts , Saturday. Jap 10 Eusi·Wesl Shnnr Cl~'-ur Stanrnrd\a~.r Gtsl v~ Wesl 4JI m (ESPNJ St~uth w L r ·e... fum Future games Col M1ftltn ~ Clulltcothe 1K Col West!!lnd 61, New:~~k Cath 'i<. Day Oakwood ~9 lipfl City l7 Elyna Firsl Bapl 'il HeanlumJ 01r 22 M ~dma Fin I Bapl 71 Mtnlor Otr 2 ~ Mtntn'a ~I L..ounvt lle A.quan.~s 46 Mtnford 7l Lu ~.~.&Sv tl k: Val 'ib M1mter 61i Ruu 11 11 Thomas Worthlnttton4 l Col Fr.1nkhn Hts 1"i Tn Vnlley ~"i F:~trltdd Unton 4K Urbut~t~61 Wajlilkonct,, 'i2 South Da v ~tl so n 19 W Cnrohna 1li7 Sot~ l hem Mt ss 74 N lowil :.'9 12 20 Mtdwtst Dtwts.un WL ....................... Pct GH It) II Friday's actit n lllllllllliUII Cf ntrol Ul\'tstun Oran11• Hmt'l Nc:br: t~ k.l .S2 Tt!IUIC S~t:t 17 '1 1121 1 IJ ~ 12'i II 21 1) 1I 1J~ 1l 4 II 21 X l () If)(, 12H 11 2\ () 2K JI)IJ 141 Atllh~tm WE, fERN CONFERENCE reach Howl Auburn 21 Clemson 17 Cm Nl>J1hwetl H , Cm We51 rn Htlls 2"i Coldwater 78 Van Wen 17 t ?' - Dlwuton -·- -. -.. East 8oswn U 79 M.une 64 Drekd 76 Vermom 74 Hofstr.1 Ml 1-!,ullon.l 711\ (OT) La S,tlle 72 Vtllunova 6\ NoNik:ailcrn "ill New Hampshire ~ll W.tgtk:r 64 Mount St Mary s MJ 61 Allllnttc Dn•b1U11 Friday's act1on Ohio H.S. girls' scots Friday's action EASTERN CONFERENCE C~ ntnl Woosler S4 Canlon GlenO.tk 49 Sund.ay, January 4,_199S No Embarrassment, You're Treated With Respect. NO CREDIT • SLOW CREDIT • BANKRUPTCY· REPO • DIVORCED Don't Be Misled!! CALL US FIRST!! To get the car or truck you Call 1-800-837-1 094 want Call NOW! 4-S~-66 Large Inventory Available DRIVE HOME IN YOUR IJI. NEWORUSEDCAR I ·q #"'A 'Subject to Prqgram Gutdellnes1 1P ~ ~308 E. MAIN ST. • MOTORS . )OMEROY, OHIO 457811 . Pomeroy OH . 992-8614 ....... 61 54995 captatn's chairs, rear bench, AfT, A/C, power windows & locks ...................................................,. $7995 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT #6948, Blue, sport wheels, V-6 eng., 7 pass., power windows&. locks ............, .............. $5995 89 Pl.YMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, Red, NT, A/C, V-6 engtne, 7 passenger ................................................................ $3995 14 ** *********************** I �;· \ ' .•' Po er~y • Middleport • Gallipalls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .Gallipolis outscores Troj ns 11-3 in fin . • Galli a Academy's record to 6-4 overall, and 4-1 on the road this winter. Coach Jim Rhea's Trojans dropped to 6-3 on the year. Troja11s miss freebies After 6-4 senior Antoine Moore's layup put PHS on top 61 -57 with J: 16 left, the Trojans missed a pair of · free throws with 2:01 remaining. Jeremy Payton crune down with a key . . University of .Rio Grande Swim Club posts December meet results \ DEFEtmE:Rs • Portsmouth's Tyler (with ball) is surrounded by three Blue Devil defenders under the basket d!,lring Friday's non-league outing at Portsmouth Friday. GAHS won, 68-63. GAHS players lett to right are Mike Garten (40), Kevin Walker (24) and Andray How1111 (44). • RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande basketball squad wrapped up its Christmas break with a win over a Iough NCAA Division. II opponent to grab the Land of Magic Classic crown in Daytona Beach, Fla. Rio Grandi' ( tt -3, MOC 2-0) knocked off Central Missouri" State University 84-65 in a game played at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univer-· sity on Florida's Gold Coast. T,he Redmen were paced by a career-best 20 points by sophompre Jeremy May. May, a transfer from ' HowCil and three by Kevin Walker. The Gallians picked off I0 Trojan passes., three each by Lane and HowelL , . Gallipolis ba.ttled Jackson at home Saturday night in a Southeastern 'Ohio League contest. Portsmouth will host South Point Tuesday · PHS JVs triumph ln Friday's preliminary game, Coach Joe Albrecht's Portsmouth JVs used a big third quarierto hand the Gallipolis Blue Imps a 53-41 set• back. Portsmouth improved to 6·2 overaiL GAHS dropped to 2-8. GAHS led 12-1t after one period. Portsmouth forged ahead 25-20 during the halftime intermission, The Trojans outscored GAliS 2 t.-2 in the' third period to take a 46-22 lead into the final stanza. Gallipolis scored the first eight points in the finat period, and narrowed the deficit to nine on two occasions before PHS clinched the hard-earned victory. Ray Robinson, a transfer sophomore guard from Parkersburg, paced the Trojans with 24 points. J. C. Ohlinger led the Blue Imps with I 0 markers. Micah Colcun added nine and Ryan White eight. Blue Imps Coach Gary Haorison thought his team played one of its ·better games of the 1997-98, campaign against the much taller and faster Trojan JV s. Varsity box : GALLIPOLIS (68) Ian Fenderbosh, ·l-4-4-6: Cody Lane, 2-(3)-7· 7-20; Brian Sims, 1-3· 4-5; Jerem} Payton, 2-o')-2-2-9: Kevin Walker, 0-0-0-0; Chris Lewis, 2- 1-2-5; Mike Garten, 0-0-0-0; Andray Howell, 5-( I)- I 0-11 -23. · TOTALS IJ-(S)-27-30-68, ,,q PORTSMOUT... (63) Josh Bratchett, 0-0-0-0; Joe Estep, 1-0-0-2; Jon Estep, 0-0-1-0; Tyler Hull, 4-3-4-1 1; Maurice Clark, 2-25-6; Todd Barney, 0-0-0-0; Jim Dodds, 0-0-0-0: Curt is Parker. 1-( I)6-6-1 t,' Seth Taylor, 1-( I )·4·4·9; Shannon McKinley, 3-1-2-7; Joe Babcock, 2-0-0-4:'Antoine Moore, 61-z- 13. TOTALS 20-(2)-17-24-63. Score by quarters: Gallipolis II 24 14 19 --68 Portsmouth 13 19 13 18 -- 63 Reserve scori--PortsmoUih 53 Gallipolis 4 t . ,-----------., -II r:--_ .. .. lfJ!IR ....."'"""......,.... ~ ~ Spectacular \!:Y: SAVINGS •tJp S 1 Chain Saw-16" ·~ . tmin . - t lhp • lncrti:t t:hain hrakL" • Ufc:tinu: iRnitiun warrant)' Lowest ., Sugg.Iist $399.95 $100! .. 157 Chain Saw-16" • .\5 n1 ;n ..\ .H hp • ~~~·n_i:• d~ai•~ ~lr.lkt· • L•lctmu· ._~9,1:' if ~"- lf.:lllllon w:.rr.lllt}' Sugg. list $499;95 RIO GRANDE - Here ate the SO-meter breaststroke< Amy 9-10 year-old girls SAVE $100! results of the University of Rio Haffelt (I :00.12) SO·meter backstroke' Ann Sojka Grande Swim Club. formerly known SO-meter freestyle: Amy Halle It (:49.64 -sccond) as the Southeast Aquatic Stingrays, or (:46.1) SO-meter butterfly' Ann Sojka SEAS, from meets held on Dec. 1311-12 year·otd gtrts (:53.48-fourth) 14, 1997 on the Miami University SO-tneter breaststroke: Brittncy 100-meter breaststroke: Ann campus (MAKOS Invitational) in Emmert (:53.23) Sojka (1 :57.71 -26th) Ox ford and the Capital City Classic 50-meter freestyle: Brittney · 100-meter freestyle: Ann Sojka in Charleston, W.Va. as well as a Dec. Emmert (:41.16) (I :29.64-26th) 20,21 meet on the Indiana Universi13-14 year-old boys ty campus in Bloomington, Ind. 11-12 year-old giris 100,meter freestyle: Perry (Bloomington Swim Club's A-B-C SO-meter breaststroke: Laura Houchens ( I: 18. 75) Jnvitationai) . 200-meter intermediate' Perry "S'/.ika (:35.6-sccond) SO-meter freestyle: Laura Sojka Houchens (3: 11.47) MAKOS Invitational (:31.56-fourtb) 13-14 yelir·old girls 100-meter backstroke: Laura WO-me.er freestyle: Dorothy Sojka (I :25.07-13th) 9-10 year,old girls Houchens ( I :09 .9 t) SO-meter backstl'!lke: Ann Sojka 100-meter butte~ : Laura SojSenior girls ka (1:21.71 -third) (:48.31) tOO-meter backstroke: Emily SO-meter breaststroke: Ann Soj.Davidson (I :43.31) ka (:54.24); Maggie Fisk ('57.56) 100-meter freestyle ' Ahhie Haf· SO-meter butterfly: Maggie Fisk felt (I :'07.46): Alexis Bruce (I :05. 13) SO-meter freestyle: Ann Sojka (I :25.37); Emily Davidson (I :26.8) 200-meter intermediate relay: (:40.64); Maggie Fisk (:45.h) 100-meter backstroke: Ann Soj- Abbie Haffclt (2:54.9H) ka' ( t :48.69) A-B-C Invitational . 100-meter butterHy: Maggie Girls' open Fisk (I :58.65) 100-meter backstroke: Dorothy 100-mder freestyle: Ann Sojka 'Houchens (I :28.74-sixth) (1 :35.71 ) 100-meter butterfly ' · Dorothy 1. "23" T/altered Former Dave Camp Car, Proven 100-meler intermediate: Maggie Houchens ( I : II. 22-12th) Winner Complete Minus M/t, Light, Go Fast, Built For Fisk (I :58.65) 100-meter freestyle' Dorothy · Small Driver .......................................................... $4500 Houchens (I :30.03-second ) 11·12 year-old girls ~ 50-meter breaststroke' Laura 2. Splitzer Red- 257" .Long, Complete Minum M/t Was Sojka (:35.45-fifth) BBC & Pg, Ran 5.30 At 130 MPH With Mild Bbc. SO-meter butterfly: J,.aura Sojka (:35.21) ' When New Was Tad, Built For Small Pilot.........$7900 RIO GRANDE - Swimming SO-meter freestyle: Laura Sojka lessons for children ages one year old (:30.99) 3. 1989 Pro Street Cavalier Z-24, Won Several Times In 100-meter breaststroke: Laura and up will be offered at the ·University of Rio Grande heginoing TuesSojka (I: 18 56-lOth) 91 At KVDP, Complete Minus Mit, Tube <!:hassis, 12 . 100-meter freestyle' Laura Sojka day. Bolt, M/t, Fuel Cell, 4-Iink.................................... $9500 (I : 09.~6.) . The universi ty is providing three I 00-meter intermediate: Laura sessions consisting of nine lessons in January and February. Sojka (I : 16.99) ""' 4. 1969 Camaro Blue/white Stripes~ Complete Minus The lirst sessiqn will be ~eidJan. Mit, New 5.13 In Dana 60. New Gm Front And Doors, 6-24 with lessons offered Tuesday Capital City Classic ·and.Thursday evenings at 6:30p.m. Weld, Dedenbear, Hurst, Noid .......... ~ .................. $7500 and·Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m . 8 & youngr : girls The other sessions are-planned for 50-meter backstroke' Hannah January 27 through February 14 and 5. 28Ft. Pace Trailer, Ha112-3 Jr. Dragsters Or I Long Houchens ( 1:0 1.7) January 17 through February 7. The Dragster, Or Altered, Red, Lay Down Rear Door, Side , - SO~meler freestyle' Hannah days and times for ~II sessions will he Door, Red ....~ ............................... ~ ........................... $299-5 Houchens (:46.1) ' the same. The cost for swim lessons is $27 to & younger boys 6. 32 Foot Goose Neck With 24 Foot Floor Good for each child. SO-meter freestyle: Daniel For rnorei!ormation, contact Dragster Trailer, Lay Down Door/side Door •..... $1900 Davidson (:54.06) Dale Whitt i office of adult and continuing e ucation at Rio Grande I 0 & younger girls 7.1986.Suburban Great Tow Vehcile, Front & Rear Ac. by calling '740-245-7325. , Swim lessons planned a't URG TROJANS SCORE· Portsmouth's veteran 6-3 senior forward Tyler~ull (21) slips inside for two of his .11 points against GAHS during first period action at POrtsmouth Friday night. GAHS won, 68-63. Blue Devil defenders left to right are Cody Lane (12), Kevin Walker (24) Chris lewis (30) and Andray Howell (44) . . ' . :-Area cage standingsAll games . Team W l P OP Chesapeake .. ..... 8 o 586 499 Wheelersburg ..... 5 1 394 369 Marietta .............. ? 2 559 474 RiverValley .... ... .4 2 333 314 Portsmouth ...... ... 6 3 617 579 Meigs ..... .. .......... .4 3418439 Greenfield .......... 5 3 451 416 Gallipolis ....... ... .. 6 4 545 534 Athens ........ ....... .4 4 456 434 Pt. Pleasant.. ...... 1 f 85 101 Fairland .............. 2 4 384 357 L:bgan ................ .2 4 400 385. __AVCS .. ............ 2 4 347 343. · - J~ckson ...... ........ 2 5 439 504 · Eastern ......... .. .... 2 5 380 495 South Gallia ....... 2 5 348 463 Southern ..... ... .... 1 7 437 563 Warren Local. .. . 0 5 199 264 Logan ....... ...... .2 2 Pt. Pleasant... ... 1 1 Jackson .......... .. 1 3 River Valley ... :.. 1 4 Gallip_o lis ........ ... o 5 Totals 17 17 200 213 , 99 100 201 222 217 247 195 258 16261626 Friday's results : Gal lipolis 68 Portsmouth 63 Chesapeake 64 Rock Hill 54 Coal Grove 64 Fatrland 62 Last night's games: f'oint Preasanl at Rive r Valley Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens . Mariella at War n Local Greenfield a ane Trace. Wheelersbu at Minford Tuesday's games: Fairland at River 'Valley OVC .at South Gallia Valley at Wheelersburg II · South Point at Portsmouth · SEOAL Pt. Pleasant at Wa rren Local Varsity EJ!slern at Meigs W l P OP SOuthern at Alexander Team · Marietta ............ 5 0 331 253 Martella at Parkersburg South River Valley .. ... .4 · •1 283 263 Friday's games: Gallipolis ........... 3 2 245 248 ' Athens at Gallipolis Logan ........ ....... 2 2 262 · 240 Warren Local at Jackson Jackson ....... ..... 1 . 3 253 287 River Vallel'al Logan • at Point Pleasant Pt. Pleasant.. .... 1 1 85 101 Marietta Belpre at Meigs • Athens ...... ,.-..... 1 4 270 287 Federal Hockmg at Southern Warren Local .... o 4 158 208 Trimble at Eastern Totals 17 17 1887 1887 Portsmouth at Rock Hil l. \ Wheelersburg at Oak Hill · SEOAL Chesapeake at Coal Grove South Point at Fairland Reserves Team w L P OP Jan. 10 games Warren Local... .4 o 201 157 Nels· Yorl< at Logan. Athens ...........:..4 1 236 201 Point Pleasant at Ravenswood Marietta .... ...... ..4 1 277 228 Greel1'field at Huntington-Ross rJI. And Heat 2 Wheel Drive 70kAct Miles ....... '. Stay on Pomeroy • Middleport • Ohio Stille, connected on 6-of-10. field goal attempts and drained three shots from three-point leiTitoiy. He also went5-for-5 aJ the foul line. May added eigl)t rebounds aM three steals 10 his tine on the score sheet. Sophomore center Desroy..Grant came off the bench to contribute 13 points and nine rebounds. Grant was 5-for-8 from the field. Five of his boards came off the offensive glass. Eric Seitz and Jason Cruse added 12 points each. Cruse snatched eight rebounds and dished out a team-high early in the first half; but fought back to take a 45-36 lead at th~ intermission. The Redme •. cruised in the second half, outscoring the Mules 39-2.9 in the final frame. The Redmcn held Central Mi;. souri (6-4) to just30.6 percent shootIng from the field and a sca nt 22.7 percent from ihrce-point range . Rio Crande turned in a stellar performance frol)l \he foul line hitting 23of-30 charity shots. Rio Grande returns to action Tues' day night when thc·Redmen travel -to Mt. Vernon Nazarene College to take on the hot shooting Cougars (I 03, MOC 1-1). The Cougars are led by a trio of players averaging nearly 20 points per game. , Todd Sands ( 19 9 ppg), Adam Stevens (18.5 ppg) and Brad Hostasa (17 .8 ppg) spearhead the third most p<ite~r offense in the MOC. MVNC pours in 87.5 points per game. Game,time at Mt. Vern on is set for 7:30p.m. Fans can follow the action live on 96.7 FM WKOV beginning at 7:10p.m. The Rcdmen return to the friend ly confines of the Newt Ol1ver Arena Thursday to host Malone College in another key MOC match-up . Game time Thursday is also DO p.m. Bob Evans Restaurants of Ri o Grande and Gallipolis are sponsoring Thursday's game at the Newt. Rio Grande Central Missouri -·- 45-39=84 36-29=65 Rio Grande (11·3, MOC 2-0): · May 3/6- 3/4-~/5=20, Grant 5/8-0/03/5= 13, Cruse 4/Y-0/3 ~6= 12, Seitz 4/11 -0/0-4/4= 12. Beard 4/1 1-0/1 - SPONSOR MALONE GAME- Gatlia County's Bob Evans ~estaurants will sponsor Thursday's Malone-Rio Grande men's basketball game. From left to right-are Gallipolis restaurant man- VISIT PEDIATRIC UNIT - ·Members of Gallla Academy's varsity basj(etball teams visited chit· dren hospitalized in Holzer Medical Center's pediatric unit during the Chri~mas holiday sea- ' . 315= II , Kcatin'g 2/3-0/0 -2/2 =<,. Blackstone 2/6-0/2-212=6, f!arnc s 112-0/t -0/1 =2, DeBow 1/1-0/00/0=2. Totals: 2fi/S8-3/i I-23/30=84. Total FG:. 29/69 (:42%> Free throwsl23/30 (76.7%) · Rebounds: 59 (Beard II ) Assists: !0 (Cruse 5) . Blocked shots: J (Cruse, Mav, Grant) · Steals: 8 (May 3) . Thrnovers ' 16 Foul., 20 Central Missouri (6-4): River> 3/9 -1/7-5/6= 14, Scanlon 2/5-2/5 4/4= 14, Karsten 1/4-2/6-6/9= 14, Palumbo 2/8-0/0-3/4=7 . Moultri e . 3/6-0/0-0/0,6, Middleton 2/4-0/1 1/4=5, . Gorham 1/3-0/1-2/2=4 . . OKeefe 0/0-0/0- 1/2= I. Totals: 14/40-S/22-22/31=65. Total FG: 19/62 (3fW%) Rebound., 31 (Rivers II) Assists: 13 (Scan lon & Karsten 4, Blocked shots: 4 (Moultrie}) Steals: 7 (G lasper J) Turnovers: I() Fouls: 19 · Technical rouls: Scanlon " ager Joe Blazer, Redman head coach Earl Thomas and Rlo Grande restauranklla(lager Rob lee. The game will start at 7:30 p.Jl\. at the lllewt Oliver Arena. son. The players, joined by head coaches Kim Aldklns and Jim Osborne, presented two videos for the unit's permanent library to patient care manager Nancy Casteel, R.N. 1994 GMC SIERU 1500 4X2_TRUCK 350 V8 eng., SLE trim, auto., PS, PB, alr, t:tt, cruise, PW, PL, 8ft. bed, rear step bumper, running boar~s. A!l ·fM stereo cess., rear sliding wlodow, aluminum toppet, trailer towing. Local one owner. Only 34,000 miles. Clean! · S 13 99 5 1 DAKOTA 414 TR~CK 318 V8 eng., LE trim, auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, P. windows & locks, AM/FM stereo cess., bedliner, running boards, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, new all terrain tires, two·tone paint. Local trade. Nicetruck! • $7,495 ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM -The eighth annual Peoples National. Bank Holiday Tournament. selected an all-tournament team for the boys' fourth-, fifth- and sixth·grade divisions . .These players are the sixth-grade all-tournament selections. In front are (l-R) Ordnance Gold's Jared Billings, the<lalllpolls Blue Devils' Andre Geiger and Ordnance Gold's Nick lynch. Stal)'!~'l'g are Ashton's Greg Collins, Beale's Ashley fYIJS and Josh Whitt, North Point's Seth Sargent and the Gallipolis Blue Devils' Cody Caldwell and Thomas Frazier. (Times-Sentinel photo) I""'"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 1995 FORD ESCORT 4 DR-. LX 4 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes , air, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster, factory car. Only 1~.000 ~iles. EKtra Clean! Classified · sa,495 HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP ON FHE HILL" ~~ RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work .• 10. 3~, SBC, Ran 5.96, in 3100Lb Car .......... $2500 ·I ;• CAR 19S4 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 DR. LX V8·ang., auto., power steering, power brakes. air, lilt, cruise power windows &: locks, rear defroster. Only 74,000 actual miles. Extra cleant ' s2,795 Bring in your best on a Car or Truck and .- ~ we will try to meet or Beat the Deal. RESIDENTIAl. • COMMERCIAL LIMESTON~ TOP SOIL . MUS~ROOM •RIVER GRAVEL ; FOR AGOOD DEAL•• See Bob Ross, MJke Beckett, SheUa Stidham 'i OUR Sl!ftY!CE DEPARTMENT ~OPEN MO~•.fRI. s-5; SAT. 8-12 · COMPOST Open Monday thru Friday 7:30am V14:30 .pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon {" ·· You Pick Up or We DelitJer ·' five assists. · Chris Beard had It points -and It rebounds. B.earda nd.May combined ~efensively ' to s~y mie Central Mi'ssouri's top offensive threat Antonio Rivers, who entered the game averaging 24 points per outing. Rivers was one of three CMSU piayers to finish with 14 points. He . also had a team-high t I rebounds . Brennan Scanl on and Joel Karsten were ttie only other two Mules in double digits. Rio Grande trailed by nin~ points Half 1lllllb t... _;,. I 9. 477CI, lJBC ........:··· ...........~ ................................ $5000 : ·L---~.;4;;46;.;-2~1~14~o;,;.r;.245.-..·5-.3.-16_ ___,_ Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 alllpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·, cutting edge••• 8. 1987 Gmc, With Lounge, New Brakes, Roters, 8.2 Turbo, 5+2 All New Ru~ber, With 9~ Interstate 44 Ft. Will Haul 2 Cars, 6.5 On an ................................ $29995 .. ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Bengals owner Mike Brown met with a City Council member, a move that angered other council members who think Brown may·be trying to undermine the city's· negotiations over n ' new stadium for the football team. Brown said he hoped the hourlong : meeting with Councilman Todd Por· · tune would be the first of a series or : private one-on-one meetings with : council members aod City Manager : John Shirey. City -council must approve the : transfer of I0 acres of riverfront land : to Hamilton County by Jan. 3 t to pre· :. vent the Bengats from killing their · stadium lease with the county. Vice Mayor Minette Cooper ano Councilman Dwight Tillery .said they think COUf\cil members who meet with Brown will undercut the work of Shirey, who is negotiating with county ofl1cials to- reac h a riverfront development agreement. "He's going i)chind the manager 's back an.d trying to pick off the manager's .bosses on this thing," Tillery told The Cincinnari Enquirer for a story -jJUblished today. But Brown said he did no negoti-, ating during his meeting with Poetunc. "We just made known facts and • . viewpoints. !think that's a good thing :· because the more information that 's • :shared, the better on which to base a decision," Brown said. Portune said the meeting helped to : •keep· the l.ines of communications :: open with everyone in_volved. : "it's important for everyone to : ·ronc down the rhetoric a little bit and : ·ascertain whether we can work it out in good faith, " he said. ,_ The county is collecting a halfcent-per-dollar sales tax increase that voters approved in March 1996 to build sepamte stadiums for the Bengals and baseball 's Cincinnati Reds, ..· both of whom play in Cinergy Field. :- : The Reds apd· the county• have .not ·. aj!recd on a site flr the ~cball sta: dium . : • Meanwhile, ccun!y Comm~sion­ . er John Dow lin s:,id the ci!Y pulled a : number "out of thin air " when it : decided to demand $14 million from : the county before the stadium can be · built. " Voters voted for two new stadi: urns. They did not vote for the sales : tax to pay for Ri~erfront develop. ment," Dowlin told The Ci•rcimwri : Pon for a story published Saturd}'Y· : Shirey is refusing to turn over c1ty : land the county needsto build the sta, dium until the county contributes $14 : million toward renovation and nar· : rowing of a stretch of Interstate 71 , :· known as Fort Washington Way. " We don 't know where the $14 : million figure came from ," Dow lin : said. "We have never told the1. we ~uld pay $14 million." 'C.. $6995 REDUCED PRICES FOR PACKAGE DEALS KEY MOTORS AREA'S .. Brown's meeting with councilman ~ngers fellow members w Husqvarna \CI I .. Redmen defeat-C~SU 84-65 to_wirl tOurney c.harrip~onship : . rebound . With I: t 6 left, Howell Jlhe Blue Devils led 49-45 going uncorked a three-pointer from the lert---itrto the final period. Portsmouth. wing to make it 61 -6(), Portsmouth . behind Joe Babcock, Seth Taylor and PHS missed another pair of freebies Curtis Parker, rallied to take a 51-49 with 59.7 seconds left. Chri§ Lewis lead with 6:52 left in the game. The picked off a second key rebound of lead exchanged hands five tim~s and the period fou GAHS. With 29 sec- the score was tied .once during the onds left on the clock, Howell hit a next five -plus minutes before How· short jumper from the side to put ell's three-pointet at the 29 \cond GAHS back on top , 62-61 . mark put GAHS ahead to sta Portsmouth missed a short jumper Statistics from the key with Payton picking off • Portsmouth placed three players in · another key rebound for GAHS. Tt)e double figures in . scoring, ted by· TroJans fouled Howell" with 18.8 Antoine Moore's 13 markers. T¥ier seconds left. He canned both shots to Hull and Curtis Parker each had II . give the Gallians a 64-61 edge. '1The TroJans canned 22 o( 43 field Moore's driving layup reduced the goal auempts (51 percent), but was Blue Devil s lead to one, 64-63, with just two ofseven from t~e three' point 5.3 seconds left. Howell was fouled line. At the foul line RRS canned t 7 immediate ly on the inbound play. He of 24 attempts for 70.9 percent. The canned two more freebies with 4.2 Trojans committed 23 personaliouls, seconds left to put GAHS ahead 66- losing M~uriee Clark in the final peri· 63. od, had :iTrebounds, five by Moore, Howell ices victory and made 17 turnovers. The Trojans Th~ Blue Devils· forced a were credited with 17 assists, three Portsmouth turnover on the ensuing each by Hull and Jon Estep. PHS had inbound play. Again Howell was eight steals one blocked shot and took foul ed with 3.8 seconds left fie sank two c h~e s. two more charity tosses to wrap it up GARS placed two players in dou. ~ ble figures, led by Howell's 23 points. . for !he Gallians. "It was a big win for our kids," Cody Lane finished with 20 and said Coach Jim Osborne after pick- Jeremy Payton tossed in nine. GAHS ing up his 374th career viclbry ai Gat- hit 18 of 35 field goal attempts for lia Academy. "Portsmouth was a 51.4 percent. The Blue Devils were quick physical team. Our boys never 5 of II from the three-point line. At gave up despite being down late in the foul line, Gaiiia canned 27 of 30 the game." free throws for 89.9 percent. GAHS After Portsmouth grabbed a t J-11 picked off 18 rebounds, five by Payfirst period lead, GAHS shocked the ton and four by Brian Sims, had 17 Trojans24-19in the secondperiodlo personal fouls , and committed 14 take a 35-321ead into the lockerroom turnovers. ginc in the final period. at halftime. Gallipolis llad 16, assists, six by . • . Sunday, January 4, 1998. Sunday, January 4, 1998 :.Clutch rally helps Blue evils shoc.k Por-tsmouth 68-63 ' rORTSMOUTH - Visiting Gallipolis--outscored Portsmouth· 1-1-2 during the final 3:16 of play Friday night to post a 68-63 UR,"el victory over.the rangy and more experienced trojans. · .It was onl 9 the third time in ihe Gallia Academy's history that a Blue Devil team defeated Portsmouth al Portsmouth. The triumph improvc,d ' .. ' ~ ' _. •· • MUFFLER SHOP MON•.fRI. 6-5; SAT.B-12 NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.flt. ·..' '• ,I . ' \ ' �.· ( ' ·' ... ~ Outdoors .. A/on the River 'Gingerich, Students & ex-pupils assemble CQI/ection of 'missing links.' Whales evolved· from h·yena-like ·beasts In the Open ( 'By KARL ' LEIF BATE$_____/ found it: the river sedime nts at the It clea£1y had no. hope of getting meat-eaters to the gentle, plan~ton­ The Detroit News edge of an ancient sea. But it didn't anywhJre on dry land. • filtering whales we know today is a Times-Sentinel Staff Philip Gingerich has a whale of a have some of the adaptations that How the whales got from slash- story for some~~e else to complcie, tale. · today's whales have for diving to ing, crunching, snaggle.toothed Gmgerich sai~ Ance·stors of the whales · we depths and locating sounds underwaknow, from the 100.-foot-long blue ter. whllle to the man-sized porpoise . Field work in Pakistan and India Marinaro treasure hi s when he's walked on land 55 millipn years ago in the last 1970's turned up partial By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) - The ball found the net 1·,000 times'! - looking somethi ng like saber- clues tb other interesting animals. "Over the years, it hasn't become is on Hector Marinaro's foot , and toothed hyepas; Rhodocetus (RO-do-see-tus), had rou;ine . It's just part of my job," any true soccer fan knows what hapEvolutibnnts have theorized four strong .limbs but a body that said . " I think I used to Marinaro pens next. about this connection for decades, definitely resembles a modern ce lebrate more when I was GOOOOOOOAAL'!!! and over the last 20 )ears Gingerich wlta\e, Its pelvis was about the size younger." Marinaro, the Michael Jordan or and h,is student S(fiave amassed a of a human's but its femur, or thigh In becoming the first indoor playWayne Gretzky of America's other The Save Our Heritage sweep- Area in Gallia and Lawrence coun· stuQning visua.~ollection of the b!Vle , was only eight inches long. indoor game, i¥ the first in his sport er ta reach the milestone. Marinaro "miSsing link s.' Most significantly , the fused tail· stakes sporlsorcd by Ohioans for ties. Information-rich pieces of bone bone vertebrae are gone and the to score I ,000 goals. h is a grand joined outdoor greats Eusebio of A. donation from the Richard Wild li fe Co nservatio n raised accomplishment for the Clevelan~ Portugal and Pele as the only I ,000$632.214 to help fight animal rights King Mellon Foundation, assisted stored in gray metal cabinets at the pelvis no longer is attached to the C111(1ch star, even though few sports goa\ scorers in soccer history .. With University of Michigan Exhibit spine, limb ering it up for better for~'\!S in Ohio. Gallia County raised by the Conservation Fund, the tract three yea rs len on his co ntract , Museum of Natural History show swimming. It likely flopped around fans know who he is. a total of $4 ,955 while Meigs is reclaimed mining land on the borMarinaro, 33, could put up numliers "h'JI put me in record books forCountians raised $2,185. der of Lawrence and Gallia counties the progression of the -whale from a like a sea lion. ever, I guess," said Marinaro, who that no indoor player will ever Jerry W. Stacy Sr. of Sancjusky approximately 15 miles northeast of furry, wolf-sized,' four-legged beach _ In the early :sos, Gingerich :score d hi s I ,OOO th caree r goal touch. · scavenger to a sleek 50- foot-long turned his attention to Egypt.· In au w'bn the grand prize comprising Ironton. Tuesday in a National Professional "As long as l'm -having fun and I more than 40 acres of private huntPreviously owned and mined by creature that spent all its time in 'the area dubbed ''t he valley of the Soccer League game in Detroit. stay healthy, l'll keep playing." the ing, hiking and ·campi ng land adjoin- Barrick Gold Exploration, the area is water, slashing at fish with hyena- whales," he found hundreds of spec- "It's a nice fecling.Jkt-;;ti\1 hard for Canadian said. ' imens of several specieo, .including ing the Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in covered with forests and grasslands like teeth. The problem for. Marinaro is '·To me, the importance of thi' is two. with ridiculously small legs me to believe that~corcd this many Morgan County and a 20-by-24-foot and is dotted with small ponds. A goals." recognition. Even in his own city. he log cabin kit _ separate 300-acre parcel of land the steps," said Gingerich, Jirector <lang ling off the rear of very whaleNo kidding . In soccer, goals are can go shopping or to a restaurant Numerou s other pmes were included in the dona1ion lies adja-' and curator of paleontology for the like bodies. Though they had menae- richly cheris hed . How docs and not be noticed. awarded including hunting and fish- cent to state Route 7 antf the Ohio museum . " I don't want people to ing 'heads , th~se are animals we take it on faith that the modern would recognize as whales. ' ing trips, firearm s, archery and fish- River.· whale just sprung from a Gingerich and his team found ing gear. . Ohio Division of Wildlife chief Mesonychid (the hyena creature) . hundreds of such examples, known Stacy, according to the Ohioans Michael J. Budzik-said the area is It 's important to show the sters ." as Basilosaurus (BAH-sil-o-sau-rus) for Wildlife Con servat ion , wasted • home to ruffed gro use, bobwhite Gingerich spent the last two at the Egyptian site, and perhaps 60 little time in re aping the benefits quail, wild turkeys, sq uirrel and decades scouring some of the or 80 of a smaller proto-whale called from hi s newl y acquired h-unting deer, and a variety of ~o ngbird s hottest, driest. most desolate stretch- Dorudon atrox (DOH- ru-do n Arctre~t. He shot a doe on the opening includin g dickcissels and m.ead. MIHiel 2050 TURBO day of gun season on his new prop- ow larks, that nest on the oproperty's es of Pakistan , Tunisia and Egypt trox ). looki ng for whale hones. Now, he is Th/ area may have been a shalcrty. _grasslands. Sale ·The ·money from the sweepstakes · A section of land near the service mounting an exhibition on the .h1sto- low sea where whales gathered to Price • ry of whales, whic h opens in Ann calve and feed, like Mexico's Se~ of With 16• or 18" 1\w It Ch.Un -..:ill be used by OWC to defeat anti- · bui!ding will remain closed to the · Cortez is for modern whales. . Mich .. in October. hunting forces including the public unlil the reclaim permit for e story starts with Mesonychid The Dorudon, about 20-feet long , Human e Society of the United that area is terminated. All other ( -OH-ny-kid), which was the were proba~ly prey for the States and Fund for Animals seeking land ·was open to hunting effective size of a modern wolf but had a head Basilosaurus. which was ·30 or 40 to outlaw mourning dove hunting in ~New Year's Day. the size of a bear. feet longer. Ohio. Boundar,!es are not yet marked , "We think they were more Sanders fetches a Basilosaurus • lnr~tia OWn Brt1cc In addition, a banquet held Nov. so hunters need to be cautious not to hyena-like in their behavior," scav· J3W from ~ lab bench. The two- and • Smooth, t:ff'cctl"c anti·,· ibro~don l . 20 in Columbus raised more thM encroach on adjo ining lands. Until enging dead fish and other carrion three-inch teeth on the huge jaw are •lightweight IO.b lb. powcorheul $100.000 to protect hunting in Ohio. the area is further developed, p11fk· on the be~ches o( an ancient sea, chipped, crack~d, and splintered by •l.O=gin<ll.lhp It was at that banquet that Stacy was ing will be limited to township and Gingerich said. hard, predatory use. But Gingerich named grand prize sweepstakes win- county road (ight-of-ways. Use all After 5 milli on years of venturing believes it was the Dorudon, not the FRII WITH 'PURCHASI ncr. all-terrain vehicles is prohibited . into the shallow surf, the animal's Basilosaurus, that gave rise to modJonscred Deluxe Pro ufetv tlelmct The Divisio~ of Wildlife will fur probably became more like a em whales. .uacmbly. A SS9.9S -v.tlue ~ FREEHunters and lishcrmcn will be the enforce laws concerning poaching, seal's sleek coat of hair. Its limbs with the purd~o~M of .1 new At the UM exhibit, a Dorudon prime beneficiaries of the new littering, off-road vehicLe use and were shorter but sti ll stout, and the skeleton will be suspended from the · 20SO Tljrbo! II ,000-acre Crown C1ty Wilt! life vandalism. feet were 'large - \ik~a - ~:ross ceiling. It wi ll show its streamlined, between an all igator and-an otter. flattened forelimb bones developing 31827 SRi Remains of this beast were found into flippers, and its tiny hind limbs. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 in Pakistan in \993 by Han s · Thcwisscn. a former student of Gingerich's who now teaches paleontology and anatomy. He named it Ambulocetus natan~ · (AM-bu-lo-see-tus), which translates to '' land-walking · whale that By PETER JAMES "We think it's a positive and wei- swam." Its bones show that the 650SPIELMANN come step (ri savi ng the animal on pound, 10-foot animal could fend CONWAY, Austra lia (AP)- the southern reef, and urgent action for itself on both water and land . Its pelvis still was fu sed to a stiff Dugongs .munching sea grass gruc · nce<js t? be take~ . It remains to be the seabed ncar the Great Barner se~n 1f 11 ls·suffictent to tum the ani - section of its backbone like a land Reef. oblivious to the battle raging mal around. But it witl take some animal , making th e undulating on shore to save this last great tribe tim e, because it i·S a very slow - swimming motion of modern wh~les of saltwater sea cows. maturing animal. It s capacity to difficult. Its pelvis also would have required the animal to come ashore Conservationists arc turning the recover is limited," Stokes said. · dugori g in to thcic.;a~red cow in a At the _ ms1stence • of the to give birth, said researcher Bill · _crusade to halt w h a~ey see as run- Queensla~d . Commerctal Sanders. away development and rampant F1sherman s_Assoc1at1?n, however_, _ ' Like Mesonychid, Anibulocetus . exploitation. · the sanctuaries arc p1v1ded mto two has huge musCles for chomping, and · I Was $6,950 Was$8,950 I Was$9.950 Green groups are protesting types, ~1th g11l-netttn~ for l1 sh a long, heavy jaw lined with shark1994 ceo Merro J!JII4 Merury Tmer Sedan 111.15 Uldsmnblle J:lrrra ·again st developers they accuse of allowed tn the less protectiVe zones. like teeth. But there was little room Sla:k Imber 8C59A . SIOCk N1111ber 7TB59A Sla:k Number 7P645B. destroying seagrass beds and com· G1ll nets can k11l dugongs, turtles left in the two-foot skull for brain. • Excellent Fu~ • Dual Ailbags • Power Mirrurs • AJr Ccrdtioo · • Air Condition • Power Windllocks In a shallow cardboard box next mercia! fisherman who usc nets that and whales. Economy • Cust<rn Cloth tnteliol · • Delay Wipers • Automatic ~Till/Cruise •Automatic 'can drown dugongs. Aborigines are allowed to h~nt to his cluttered desk. Gingerich has • 5 Speed • W~t E"'~ • AIM'M Cassette • Rear l'.lndow Del. • Y·Hower • S!yled Wheels • AMIFM Cassette • Power Mirrors • Loaded! • Powe1 Windows • Loaded! The dugong makes for an dugong from wooden canoes ~tth the next intriguing clue. A two-footlong slab of. reddisH' rock from improbable poster animal: though spears, but tn all other cases 1t 1s Pakistan contains the' collapsed and they grow up to I 0 feet long_and illegal to kill a dugong. weigh up to 1,200 pounds, they are . Conserva11omsts acc~sc colftmer- juf~bled skeleton of an an imal he so reclusive they arc rarely seen. c1al (isbermen of slashmg ppen the ca'lls Pakicetus. (PAK-ee-scc-tus). or , Dugong~ arc mammals of the bodies of drowned dugo~gs so the_) the Pakistan whale. It has the pointed teeth of · order Sircnia, so-called because they smk, '" an attempt to h1de the eVIMesonychid and the pinched brain gavc rise to mermaid lcgcllds when .dence. . . ., sailors who obviously had been too Dr. A. Smith of Australm s feder- case of Ambulocetus. but with an long at sea mistook seaweed-draped al science agency, the important difference: Its middle ear I Was $15.950 I Was $14.950 Was$13,9?() dugong s for ravi shingly beautiful Commonwealt h Scientific and is evolved for better hearing under I!JII7 CheV} camaro women with the tail of a !ish. lndustnal Research Organ~zallon. water. th(!_ugh it is still not quite a IIJilli Saturn SL2 Sedan III'Mi Nlssan 2110 SX Sla:k Number 8T03A S1a:1! Number 7T1132.1 Sla:k Number 7TIJ66B full -blown aquatic ear. They are found around the Indian has forecast that the R~ling of as few ·Only 5.900 Miles. • r;t Steering •"" Condliion • Rear l'tlnd. oet. Gingerich thinks this creature did Ocean. the Red Sea . and from as two to 15 dugongs a year in the :2':~Uiles • Air CMditictl •Cust Cloth lnleria • Power Windllocks • Atllllinlllll'llltels Ceyl on to Au stralia and the southern reef area co uld put that well in shallow seas and ri ve r • AMIFM • 5 Spoke AI. I'll> eels •leather Interior • Rear Spoiler • ~er Suntool • Loaded! Solomon Islands. and arc related to • population on the decline to obli v- mouths. which fit s with where he • AIM'M Cassette • ~e Control •loaded! Fiorida 's freshwater manatee, _ ion. They r arti<ularly nouri shed in the waters of Queensland. between the shtirc and the Great Barrier ReeL in area s like the quiet hap of Con way Nati •lnal Park ncar the Whit sunday Islands . until recent ~·~. Coastal dcvc\opmclll and wm I Was$9,950 . ' Was$9.950 . ' Was St4,950 mcrc ial fis h in ~ have clouded the future of these placid animals: · .. 1111~ CMI: llmmy ST tx4 . IIJ9i s-serlrs Pickup IIJII4 Pl}mnulh Voyager Stock Number 8T38A " Th e population is in serious Stock Number 1)'1301A SIOd! N!Jnber 11'1144A decline in the southern Great Barrier • Air ConcfiticJ1 • Dual Ailbags • Air Con<ltion • Custom Clollllnt. • Till Sleemg Ree L Jown by 50 to 80 percent over •Aubnalic •AWFM Cassette •!Wrnirum l'llleeb •c..se ConirtJ • Cn.ise Contra Located .on State Route 7 • Badiner • AM'FM ea.sette- • Rear Wind. Wipedllef. • LS Package • Alumirun Wheels the last 20 years." said Tony Stokes. •1 Pass. Seairlg • LDaded •Loaded! • Delay W~rs •Loaded coordinator of the threatened species near Chester. program of the Great Barrier Reef SHADE RIVER Formerly Chester Agrl . Marine Park Authority. In the north0 ern part of the reef, their numbers Services AG SERVICE" seem stable. A 1986-8 7 estimate indicated some 3,600 dugo11gs inhabited the . · •Complete Line of Livestock and Pet Feed sou1hcrn reef: but by 1991 -94, num•Complete,line of Fertilizer, Chemicals and Lime bers were down tQ about 1.600 ani! Was $16.9?0 ' I Was $19.950 mals. he said. $25,950 •Pioneer Seed Dugongs are classified as vulner1995 Cbrvy ~Sirt CmrrsiUI VII· 11197 Ford Fl50 XLT Ext Cab 4x4 . IIJifi I~PC~rnkrr 4llullr 4x4 SIOCk Number 7TIOS!IA abl e to extinction by the World ·•Featuring Kent Nutrena Feeds · Sla:k Number 11':J?SB. SIOd! N!.mber 7Tt374A 1 Con~rvation Union. ' ' • Ail Concllion . • Auklmatic • 4 Caplain's Olairs • Only 10,400 Mites ' Power • Tlt/Cn.ise ~ 8 A.M.· 5:30 P:M. MONDAY-FRIDAY .. Australia is without doubt the • Alloo-atlc • Air Cordlion • Rear Sola.lled •V-8 Power • Almiun Wheels •TdVCnise ~..8A.M.·12.NOON SATUR_DAYS • Power l'tlndowsADd<s ·On~ 24,100 Miles ony 20,400 Mies • T<l'liiY,I Ptrg. remainin g stronghold of the ani -· • Towing Pacl!age • TIIVCruise • Fully Loaded! • f'llwer WndAo:lls •l.oad«! • Fully loaded' .mal ,'.' Stokes said. "There are per· haps 80,000 left. but m4ch of th~ir tjll;,~IJ ''l·t~l~ING range is not surveyed." ' 475 South Church Street· RIPley. WV 1:800-822-0417 · 372·2844 A.t the end of thi s year, a new c•~•~•~ •;tt ,~l,tf)N Mooday 'Saturday 9 a.in. · 8lJ-IIL · S.nday I p.m.· 8 pm patchw ork of marine sanctuaries •will come int o force· strung along .Jmu~;u·, · Ufh. !tfh & I Oih • 650 miles of the southern reef, giv·· ing the dugong .further protection. WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS By KEVIN KELLY I" a\ Support Staff Association had been underway since spring. Impasse was decl~red by mid- ~u n Hner by Times-Sentinel Stan . GALLIPOLIS- For many in Gallia County, 1991 both organizations, and ..after inlense- bargaining sesWIIl be remembered as the year of the flood. .sions in the latter part of August failed to produce new The lingering impact of the three·contracts both unions voted to strike week eme~geni:y that ex isted after Sept. 2. ' heavy rains struck on March 1 ranks as Classes were cancelled the week the the major story ?f the year as the counstrike_. began as the district trained ty expenenced 1ts worst flooding in 30 replacement workers who would staff the years. . buildings and buses if the walkout eontinWithin hours of daylight on the first ued past Sept. 8. Marathon negotiations day, the county was declared to be in an resumed Sept. 3, resulting in the reaching emergency as small creeks jumped of an accord with the unions two days their banks, roads were covered by the later. runoff and emergency personnel evacThe organizations raiified their new uated people stranded in their homes , two-yea·r contracts on Sept. 6; and also parimarily in the wester~ and southern included an agreement to start negotiasecttons of the county. . tions on new contracts before the end of But within two days, the rising level 'classes for 1998-99, especially after con' of the Ohio River soon backed up local cerns were aired that failure to reach an creeks and damp ground, effectively ,_ agrt:ement int~rrupted the beginning of cuttmg off the village of Vinton and other near~y areas. students' school year. As emergency operations, the National Guard and . Development effortl the Red Cross mobilized relief efforts, supplies and · Development of Gallia County's economy also personnel were transported into Vinton over the former dominated the year's events as a new industrial park CSX ~ail lines. It wasn't until March 6 that waters from moved forward and Gallipolis began gearing for the the Raccoon Creek receded enough to allow traffic to opening of a Wal-Mart in 1998. once again flow into Vinton. Although ground was broken on the industrial park A presidential disasier declaration foi the county in September 1996, approval of utility connections for soon followed the state-declared emergency, and the the site along SR 850 continued through 1997, culmi· flood's first week was topped off by a visit to Vinton by nating in December when the U.S. Economic Develop· Vice President AI Glore on March 8, a part of his tour ment.Administration gave the green light to the Gallia of flooding damage throughout the Ohio Valley. U.S. County Community Improvement Corporation to ade· Sen. Mike De Wine and other officials followed to also vrtise for bids to build the park. assess the need for federal and state relief. In February, BorgWarner Automotive, which had In Gallipolis, waters blocked off low-lying sections purchased the former Federal ¥ogul Corp. plant in of Eastern Avenue and Upper River Road for the first 1995, decided it would expand the facility and create time since 1967. Firefighters and other volunteers· up to 140 new jobs. The move came after negotiations stacked sandbags along .other areas to prevent rising between the City, county, CIC and Gallia County river water from flowing into the city. Chamber of Commer~e resulted in agreemerii on tax . For the remainder of the year, Vinton, hard-hit by breaks to help attract BorgWarner, which was also conthe flooding, was the focus of donations and assistance sidering the expansion for its Romulus, Mich., facility. · from diverse people and organizations. The town .of Work· began on the expansion later in February and Easton, Pa., adopted the village and ensured that flood- was completed by September. · ing victims had a Christmas by sending them gifts. · In Gallipolis, the city Planning Commission One death was attributed locally to the flooding approved construction of a Wai-Mart along ~!astern when Charles T. Lafollette, 76, Butler, Ky.; drowned in Avenue ori March 25. Citizens arguing that the Wal· his car on March '2. The State Highway Patrol_said · Mart.would harm exi~ting businesses and increase trafLaFollette attempted to drive through high water on fie along the heavily-used road aired concerns to the State Route 7 near Eureka and the .car became sub· commission, and the decision was ultimately appealed, merged. Notificatibn of the victim's relatives was partly on procedurill grounds, in Gal\ia County Com· delayed f9r two days because LaFollette's hometown mon Pleas Court. was also struck by flooding, troopers said. Athens County Common Pleas Judge Michael Personal property damage after the waters receded Ward, who was assigned to the --case, dismissed the was estimated in the millions, while the impact of appeal in September. Development .of the Wai· Mart infrastructure losses were gauged throughout the year site, to be known as the Gallipolis Marketplace, began by township and county officials. , in!-June and construction was underway as the year School strike drew to a close. _.. IAUenti(ll) ,· foc~..oJI the Gallia County Loci.! _ theco!lceins abQutthe impact of Schools the day after Labor Day when teachers •and onJ he city, R. V. "Buddy1' Graham of the support- staff went on strike after failing to. reach new a "community funding -package" that labor agreements with the Board of Education. part help finance an alternate access route for Negotiations betwee~ the board, the Gallia County Avenue. Local Education Assodiation and the Ga\lia County the year ended, the city commission and the city $2ff.UI 1-800-240-3922 992-3922 .r .SJ 950 $5~'850 $7650 NOW OPEN SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE $~'850 $)2 950 DEATH SCENE- A firefighter hoaad down a hot spot on the Guyan Township home of Roger Mont· gomery, 49, Crown City, that burned on Feb. 20, 1997. .Authorities recovered . the bodies of Mont· • . - - ~22850 'Was I NEW YORK (AP)-Americans are not just wishing for a prosperous new year, m_ost are expecting one, as a surge of optimism ma!<~s the problems of crime, race and education less daunting, according to an Associated Press Poll. · . Six in 10 expect to have more mon~y for their family and believe their community will have more jobs in the coming year. A majority of adults ·in the poll also think their public schools Will get bett.er and that their streets will be as safe or safer than before. · · In 'an AP poll four years ago, 60 percent predicted crime in the streets would be a growing problem, but that fear dropped to 39 percent in the poll taken last week. The number who expected an increase in racial tension dropped froin 67 percent to 45 percent. Such optimism can send many ripples through Ameri~an societ)f It affects people's decisions abou) where to live, how to . spend and whether to risk changing jobs or careers or start a new business. The public mood sets a backdrop for political decisions, whether to be hardhearted or generous with welfare and immigration, whether to cut taxes·or spend mere on social needs. · Po~ - 'tive news about the stock market boom, Jpw inflati nd Ia_.. unempioyment are-interspersed with reports f shaky foreign markets and corporate down- . sizing. So naturally, some ar~n ' t celebrating.. Asubstantial 34 percent think their co'llmunity will have fewer job O)!portunitiC4 n~xt year, but that's , down from 51 percent four years ago. And the 60 percent. who expect more jobs includes a majority even among the lowest-income' respondents. The poll of 1,006 adults was taken by telephone Dec. 24-28 by ICR of Media, Pa. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points. . , People who were asked the same questions in interviews by AP reporters indicated that economic optimisE It~ ked to job prospects, but also to where peapie are in !heir lives. _ "I have anex~ellent job so I'm really planting a lot of seeds and watching them grow," saitf Olivia M~dez, 20, of Seattle, who is establishing herself as an· entertainment photographer by making contacts with artists and musicians. Deanna Bowman, 51, of San Diego said she is opti· mistfc about money "for only one reason: Our son is going to be 'our of college1" In ihe poll, 62 percent expected their household to have more money next year; only 16 percent forecast less income. The rest thought lt. would be about the same or they were ·not sure. · Schools were seen improving by 58 percent. The 33 percent ·who thought public · schools .would get ' worse often overlapped with the 39 percent who expected an increase in street crilhe. "The murder rates seem.to be getting better b~t the small crimes are getting worse," said Dan Sullivan, 46 ~ ' ~ AP -Poll:. Most A·mericans see good days ahead in new year so 950 SJJ'850 $)3 450 $)7950· - FLOOD'S AFTERMATH - Ta'mmy Smtih, an Raccoon Creak reCeded from the store during the employee of the Little John's Cltgo In VInton, March flooding . cleaned up mud end debris alter high w•~r from the board of education approved a tax incentive agreement, Cremeans of Oallipolis formally announce~ 011 July 8 allowing for reve~ue from property tax breaks on com· his plans to seek the Republican n{mination in the May mercia! development to · be . dhanneled into city . 1998 primary to win back the Sixti\ Congressional District seat he lost to Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, improvements. in 1996. Leadership passages . Also In the news , Gallipolis City Manager Matthew Coppler, who Other events making news ln Gallia County during announced his resignation in Decemlier 1996, Jeff the _ position Jan. 31. His job was filled by Bob Condee 1997 included: • Authorities investigated an apparent murqer-sujuntil July I, when the city commission. approved the appointment -of John K. I..,eBianc, forme~ manager of cide on Feb. 20 when they recovered the bodies of Roger Montgomery, 49, Crown City, an.d his 22· the Gallipolis BorgWarner Automotive plant. City Commissioner Celestine Skinner, who was month,old daughter, Tiffany, from the remains of serving her first term with the commission, resigned Montgomery's Guy an Township residence after it was . her seat in April but chose to remain on the ballot.for destroyed by fire. Officials said a handgun was found next to Mont·· the three commission scats in the Nov. 4 election. The · · . remainder of he'r ternl was filled by businessman James . gomery's 'body. . • A trial is pending in Gallia County Common Pleas Mullins. ""' · Skinner lost in a ~ix-~ndidate race that sa-..: incum- Court for CarlL. Buckley Jr., 18, Gallipolis, charged in bent Dow Saunders re-elected, and Bob Marchi and Dr. the Sept: 10 death of his son Charles at th~r Second Avenue apartment. Final autopsy reports indicated the Gene Abels elected to other open seats. , In the election, which faw .levies for the county infant died of shaken impact syndrome and multiple. Children Services Department and the Dr. Samuel L. head injuries. Officials are awaiting the outcome of an Bossard Memorial Library fail, Gallipolis City Board evaluation determining Buckley's competency to stand of Education incumbents Ly~n Angel and Timothy trial. . •- The State Highway Patrol reported five traffic Kyger were re-elected without opposition .. On the Gallia County Local Board of Education, fatalities in Gallia County for the year. • County officials broke ground· on the $5 million Billey Hailey a~d David Mills lost their bids fur second terms to formcl' board memb~ r Fred Deel and new- Bidwell-Porter sewer project on Oct. 22. The project, initially.proposed as far back as !978, will bring waste· com~r John Payne. Incumbent Mel Carter won re-elecwater service to the previously unsewercd area, a major tion. Emergency Medical Services Director Bob Bailey population growth sector in the past decade. • The county officially switched to the 9ll emerresigned his post in November as the county commisgomery and hie 22;.,nonlh-old daughter, Tlffeny, •flioners directed a review of EMS operations to head cff gency communications service on Dec. 4 when offi· from the remalna of the hou11 In the aftermath of en a departmental budget deficit. cials dedicated 'the new 911 center next to the Senior apparent murd"r·aulclda. Also on the political front, former U.S. Rep. Frank Resource Center. cunass $10,450 $12 950 \ For many it was the year of the flood -m·a rk with fund~raiser to fight hunting foes Australian 'green' groups ·f ight fishermen in bid t~save dugong Sunday, January 4, 19118 L ~ Marinaro scores 1,OOOth goal ssoo,ooo ··Section··C Gallia Countv '97: The vear in-review .' By Jim Freeman owe , . ., • ~ - L Associated Press Poll _Americans grow more optimistic Q In thinking about the comihg year, do you be~eve the streets in • y~ur community will be safer or less safe? Current .. Sale< 11ree11: ~. 11relta: . 43'11 21'11 . of Burnsville, a Minneapolis suburb. · Lennie ~· "I can be walking to my car, walking to the mall and get mugged. I'm more aware of il and it scares me," said Sullivan, who also frets about the job boom Q, Do you believe racial tenSiOns lf1 the country will increase or decrease? Current 1993 ending and a "dumbing down " in the schools. ' lncrea1e 11"10"8115• • Brenda Cobler, a seventh-grade teacher in Mariet07'11 45'11 ta, is in what she-describes as a booming Atlanta suburb with safe streets and good schools. But she said "a lot of kids don 't seem as reacjy as they have been in the past, Kids moving in are struggling. They can't · spell." · · · Do you ~! • eve your community will have more or 1ew,er job Rick Stafford, a convenience store owner in Min• opp<:lrtunrt tes? • neapolis, worries thai with parents working more and Current 1993 About the Mol'fliObe: kids being left .at home, crime is bound to increase . MOle ,00. Jame n&JC1 41'1) neKI &0%. year as tM "The family situation is already disastrous and it's same yi!lf &l lhol yur 5% &aing to get worse, The kid~ arc going to suffer and in year 4% . turn socieiy suffers." 51'11 Although 39 percent in the poll said racial tension · •. would decrease;· and an additional 10 percent said it How about the finances ~ your household? Do you expect to would hold steady, 45 percent said it .would increase. • have more money or less money next year, comparEtd Wtlh th is Blacks, young adults and those in n'on-metrvpolitan . year·' Current . 1993 . areas were most pessimistic. Abol.lt me · aamenett~ ltle \ But even ·on one of the country's most challenging .-.DOOI ume nMI · yearasltu '\ y&al I I • year 2crr. problems. op-timism ~ee k~ through. ·· lhiSy&lf Margie Binder, a special education teacher visiting Atlanta's Centennial Park from Shoreview, Minn., Lest said: "I'm hoping for a swing from political corr,eet- 10'11 ness to people just getting along and being nice rtJ be "0<><11~--·~~~~ · SDw~c• nM10Ni IMfi"DM ~ bf ICR ol "'-di&. p., . lhe Wwl laiollll Dec 24·2e lti'IOI'IQ I ,0011 ..,~1 .,ICW. , J*C.... Iog. polf'ltll. phJI 11'111?.11. nice. n a ·-·a ..... ........,.,. A(> ~of~ '· ·~ ' " Clf ' • �... ' .. Pomerpy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sund~y, Mus~um-goer~ . J_anuary 4, 1998 .. " .. Sun~ay, January 4, 1998 ~ ·• ' ltj • .... • · "''"'"~' CITY - Paul E. Butler Sr. and and Elizabeth Bush Butler of State Route 7 South, Cro·.,n City, will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Jan. 10, 1998 . The couple was married Jan. I 0; 1948 by the Rev. Scott Westerman at the home of Gilbert P. and Mildred Bush in Gallipolis. · They are the parents of three children, Carolyn (Bob) Haner, P. Edward Butler and Paula Saunders. They have five grandchildren. There will be no fofmal celebration of the occasion. . I MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL .·. : . • ·: :: : •• · "": : :: : -: : : .. Ferri-Roberts RALEIGH. N.C.- Karen Ferri and Michael Roberts were married ar3:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. l; 1997 in the Community United Church of Christ. The Rev. Richard Edens offictated._ _ The bride is the daughter·ofGilberto and Gladys Ferri of Orlando, Aa. :The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Larry Whobrey Sr. of Gal·' lipolis. · . . _ The maid of honor was Kara Harland. Other bndal attendants were Shelly Bagley and Elena Nanni. Best' man was Mark Roberts. Groomsmen were John ' . Rocchi and Marco Ferri. _ The nower girl was Meghann Clary. Ring bearer was Ryan Clary. A reception was held at the Raleigh Marriott at Crabtree Valley. .. The bride is a graduate of the University qf North Carolina-Chapel Hill. She is employed by the Duke University Medical Center as a research tech' nician. The bridegroom graduated from Ohio University. He is employed b~ the Herald-Sun as a cqpy editor. ' - , 1.' ', -.I By JOY. HAKANSON COLBY "The J. ~etty Museum and . 1lte Detroit News : • Its Collections" by John ~alsh and Frollllhe fountainS' of Rome to the Deborah Gribbon.· (Getty. -304 pp .. gorgeous new Getty museum iii Los $65 cloth, $40 paper). _ Angeles, some new art books offer If yQu can't get to Los Angeles to special tours for armchair travelers. ' see the new Getty Museum, this book Without leaving home, museumgoers is the next best thing. It is packed can find previews of exhibits headed· with superb color illustrations Of the for m~seums around the country, as opulent buildjng designed by -Richard well as closeups of other shows. Meier, the villa in Malibu that The handsomely illustrated books becomes a Getty branch and glimpses offer fresh perspectives on subjects of prime 9bjects in the collections. including the Eames legacy, Ameri"'Native Americans: A Portrait" by can Indians and a Weegee exhibition. Robert J. Moore. (Stewart, Tabori and "The Work -of Charles and Ray Chang, 279 pp., $60). Eames: A Legacy oflnvention " by a Three artists - Charles Bird team of scholars. (Abrams. 205 pp., King, George Catlin, Karl Bodmer $49:50). The Los -Angeles•based, preserved the culture of American husband-and-wife team of designers Indians during the early 19th centu· provided furniture , toys, film s and ry with pib ures and writings. They exhibits that brought design to the traveled up_rivers, -over mountains forefront as an agent for social and across deserts to record their subchange. Both got their start at Cran- jects before their way of life was brook Academy of Art in the 1930s, _ destroyed . Native Americans brings Charles as an instructor and-Ray as a the work of thi s trio toge'ther for the student. The book surveys their first time in one volume, giving careers on the occasion of a traveling valuable eyew itness accounts of a exhibit organized by the Library of way of life that might have been lost Congress. fore ver. '" Printed Stuff: Prints, Posters and "Greatest Works -of Art of West· Ephemera" by Clacs Oldcnburg, by ern Civilization" by_Thomas Hoving Richard H. Axsom and David Platzk- (Artisan, 271, $50). er. (Hudson Hills Press, 453 $p:, From Robert Rauschenberg's $125). __..-r· · sloppy unmade Bed of 1955 to the Published in conjunction with an fecund Venus of Willendorf, dating exhibit headed for the Detroit lnsti- between 28,000-18,000 B.C., Hovtute of Arts next spring. Material cov- ing, former director of the Metropol• · ers sculptor Oldenburg's graphic out- itan Museum, packs Ill images of put from 1958-'96 and includes an his favorite art works between book essay by Axsom, art history profes- covers. His range inclu~es Gothic ·sor arthe University 'of Michigan · .musical instruments, ihe Sphinx and · Dearborn. -· paintings by Rembrandt and Leonar· ' 'Half Past Autumn" by Gordon do da Vinci . The tour is pure Hoving Parks. (Little Brown, 360 pp.. $65) - outrageous and fun. The legend~ photojournalist's "Sargent Abroad" by a team of images and recollections form the scholars. (Abeville Press, 255 pp., catalog for the Parks retrospective $75) exhibit organized by. the Corcoran Although John· Singer Sargent Gallery in Washington, D.C., and will was celebrated as a society por· be lraveting. The show is due at the traitist, he led a double life as llland. Detroit Institute of Arts in 1999. scape and figure painter. This book "Bernini: Genius of the Baroque" fills in the blanks on the second part by Charles Avery (Little Brown, 288 of his career. · pp., $75). "Robert Kushner: Gardens of Known best for creating ·the Earthly Delight" by Alexandra famous fountain s of Rome, Gian· Anderson-Spivy. (Hudson Hills, 174 loreAzo Bernini ( 1598-1680) towered pp., $50) • over all other Baroque sculptors. This Before multiculturalism became .is the first monograph to examine hi s an institution, Kushncr informed his career in depth. Photographs by paintings with clements of African, David Finn arc the finest ever taken Indian, Chinese and Japanese dccoof Bernini's af!. nitivc arts. His translations have wit and stvlc. FRENCH CITY MALL Crafts &Antiques . SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 . .' JAMES.SANDS· HESHIRE - The big social t in Cheshire during the winter 875 was the spelling ~ee. which was put on to rai~e money for the .if rcople of Kansas who had been rav-apd by tornadoes in 1874. Actually there were several , evenings of competition to the bee. It involved all ages . ~dmission was 10 cen!s per person.l'he activities of the eve ning always began with a short concert by the Cheshire Band. Next, letters from Kansas would be read. Then the captains for the even ing's contest would be introduced. The captains would take turns choosing their ' respective teammates. Some people declined the draft, saying in all modesty that they would prefer to watch instead of participating . · Some of the hard words that put peop le in the seats were: compelled, aucti oneer, brazier, osier and primer. One man even went down on picture. insistin g all-the while he was right in spelling it the way all southern Ohio people pronounce it - pitcher. The winter of I B75 was ·a rough one. It was below zero on se veral occasions. The river froze over and remained frozen for weeks at a time , thus severely crippling the economy of Cheshire. At that time, Cheshire -was a busy shipping point. The town Could boast of having the largest grain mill on,.the Ohio Ri ver. The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profIt groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not deslgried to promote sales or fund-raisers of any _ type. Items are printed as space .. permits an!! cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ••• Sunday, ~anuary 4 ADDISON - Rick Barcus will speak at Addison Freewill Bapti st Church, 7:30p.m. ••• Monday, January 5 ••• ., ,~ ' ••• , - • GALLIPOLIS - Kyle and Mar-.. jorie Sibley Donnally celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Dec. 6, 1997.They were married Dec. 6. 1947 in Pomeroy by the Rev. L.M. Wpluks Jr. They arc the parents of four chil·dren: Bqb (Karen ) Donnally, Debbie Nevi lle, David (Cathy) Donnally and Jeff (Barhara) Donnally, all of Gallipolis. They have 10 grandchildren, three stcpgrandchildrcn and four step-great-grandchildren. The couple enjO)ICd the day with friends and family, receiving many gifts ~nd cards, with all exchangi ng memories . The event was hosted. by their children. Before retinng . the couple were both employed at Gallipolis DevelDARLENE MOODISPAUGH, JAMES W. STEWART II opmental Center. , Attendi ng from out of tow n were Charles and Mary Donnally of Sarasota. Fla. MIDDLEPORT - Narsa and Samuel Tepzopplous of Middleport are - - announcing· the engagement of their daughter. Darlene L. Moodispaugh, to James W.·Stewart II, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Rutland . The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed at the Overbrook Cen'tcl in Middleport. · ·. _ . . The prospectiv-e groom is--a· 1994 graduate of Mctgs Htgh School and ts employed at Mill's Pride in Waverly. · ., No, we are nol physicians-but think of us as doctors ofyour financial future. Individual· Retirement Acc:Qunts offered by Peoples Bank are now more versatile and have been made available to more consumers through the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997. Stop by any office and ask a Personal Banker for complete information: .Sabar·collection finds home in Ohio ... , KENT ·(AP) - Babar, the ele- the North African elephant who phant king who has taught children • s_peaks 20 languag~s to its children,'s about life and language for almost 70 l tterature collectwn,'and may use. him years, has moved to Ohio. in the stuay of language and translaA Nevada man left the northeast- tion, history, sociology, graphic em Ohio university an eclectic design, publishing and marketing. $200.000 ~ollection of Babar metn· The 3,600-piCfe ~llcction, which orabilia - everything from · tiny includes firsbedltion Babar books, chocolates to a 6-foot FAO Schwarz toys'and collectibles, is scheduled to noor model of the French pachyderm open in August. who wears a green suit and spatkling "The collection is a treasure trove. · crown. · It's sig,nificant and unique." said School officials say they will add Ann Hildebrand. • ••• <JALLIPOLIS · Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. ••• Wednesday. January 7 GALLIPOLIS***- Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a.m., courthouse basement. · ... ·GALLIPOLIS · Breathe Easy, 2 p.m., French 5CXJ'Rocim; Holzer Medical Center. Speaker,; Bonnie McFarland, l{MC's wellness coordinator. ••• Thursday, January 8 *** I ••• POMEROY - Meigs• L~ca l School District Board of Educa on . organizational meeting Mon9a 7 p.m. at the district office oh the second noor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. Regu lar meeting wi ll fol low. · .. SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Board of Trustees; 1998 orgaQizational meeting, 10 am. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. TUESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, · Tuesday, 6 p.m: Rutland, , Fire Station, organiiational meeting ~ an d regular bu sine s~. MlDDL\>PORT - Mi4dlepori ·Lodge 363, F & AM, regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30p.m. CHESTER - sugar Run Road · • (TR 155) cl~sed 1\tesday and \ · boat, hi s wallet containing $83 in cash and a check for $2,000. Later, he shot a duck while on the same boat and instead of putting the gun back in hi s pocket, he laid it on.the deck so he could use his handkerchief. The ••• • Wednesday for work, Chester Township Trustees -announced .. ROCK SPRINGS - Salisbury Township Trustees meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road. POMEROY - FOE Auxiliary 2171 will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literary Club, annual busine ss mee ting . with election of offt cc rs. Wednesday, 2 p.m. home of Pauline Horton, Middlepor.t. Pat Holter to review "Murder. She McoiVcd" by Rita Mac Brown. By GENE SLOAN York or Bostqn), down 13 percent USA Today from 1997 prices . · Is Europe finally getting cheaper • Trafalgar Tours. The mass-mar- . to visit? ket gian,t's tours to Germany, Spain, Maybe so. Spurred ~y a stronger Portugal and Italy are '!-II about II dollar, many of the largest tour oper- percent cheapet for 1998. Typical: the ators to the. Continent are freezing · 12-day Best of Portugal, now $899 prices in '98 or lowering them by as per person compared with $999. a tO much aS>II'3 percent. percent decline' (not including airOfficials at companies ranging fare). from industry giant Trafalgar to niche • Contiki l{olidays. The spec ialist operator Tauck Tours say they' re in tours for younger travelers (18 to passing on sav ings gai ned as they 35 years old) is lowering prices for renegotia"te annual contracts for bulk 1998 on 27 out of 40 European itinhotcl rooms and airline scats in the eraries. Example: the .19-day London wake of the dollar's rise. to Athens trip now costs. $1,385, Since its 1995lows, the dollar has about 8 percent less than in 1997. risen 30 percent against the German . Most of the companies say mark and 21 percent against the they've used currency future markets Frendt franc. It 's also up 16 percent to lock in the favorable exchange · 1ta1y.· ' rates so they can hold the line on m ., · The good news for trave l to prices even if the dollar weakens in Europe comes as domestic vacation coming months. costs continue to soar. Room rates in But they note that not every Eurothe United States~umped 7.8 percent pean country on sa le . Otie notable the first ni ne months of i997, San exceptton ts fm;un. Francisco's PKF Consulting says . . American Express says domestic airfares were up 17 percent. As a result, wh ile still not a bargain, Europe is becoming "in relative terms a much better value ," says Peter Tauck, co- president of Tauck Tours, which offers both domestic and international trips. "It'.s now not , th at n\uch more expensive per day ' than u~ s. destinations like national parks." • Among those dropping rates: • Tauck Tours': The upscale firm is . lowering prices on 12 of 19 European itineraries, including Italy, Germany, Austria, Belgi um , Switzerland and Sca n~inavia . Top savings: the 14-day Germany tour, down II percent to $3,590 per person (includes guide and must meals but not airfare). • Insight International Tours. Prices for trips to Switzerland, Sp~in and P0rtugal are ,down ;; percent: Bavarian and Austrian trips are 6 percent cheaper. Biggest savings: the 14day Italian Escapade, now $1,995 per person (including airfare from New A SYRACUSE- Sutton Township ' Board of Trustee~ organi la ti onal meeting Monday. I 0 a. m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building . . To realize !he benefits of each type oflRA, there are Sf"Ciiic. . conditions ;-vhich mlist be met. Your Peopl~ Banker can explain them all. Ask about them and inspire yourself to save in new ways, American Le8iQn in Qacine. friends ,and Fa!fiily are Invited up a vacuum." New resident John Jackson had a bad introducti on to Cheshire. In his first week after buying the Swanson Drug Store, Mr. Jackson dropped into the Ohio River off the Hudson steam- building was host to spelling bees, magician shows, lectures, balls, a revival, meetings and a literary society. . boat hit a wave and his gun went overboard. (James Sands Is a special cor· respondent for the Sunday Times· Sentinel. His address Is 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 4506 6.) LOS WEI HT Up to 30 lbs. \ · 30 Day $ Back Guarantee Willpower in_a Bottle •No diets or Exercise •Feel More f .nergy •Lose Weight &Inches •Benefit tre First Day •Great for Men's "Spare Tire" •100% Natural•Free Samples (614) 441-1982 UST (; POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections, I p.m. Monday. The IRA Rollover Generally works the same for most types of IRAs. Ask about your options. • ' POPULAR PLACE- During the cold winter of 1874·75, the Cheshire Academy School became a popular place. That winter, the MONDAY POMBROY - Friends of the Mei gs County Public Library, 7 p.m. Monday at the Racine Branch. The TradilionaiiRA Now available to more people. Under some cirwmstances distributionsmay be taken Pe!Jalty·free. 75th Birthday Cel~bration for Elizabeth Willford &aturday: Jan. 10, 1998, 68 p.m. at . ·. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Lions Club regular )11eeting, 6:30p. m., Holiday Inn . IRONTON · Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP, 7 p.rrt., lronton City Building, 301 S. Third St. SUNDAY POMEROY -. Festival of Le..<&ons and Carols featuring the Christ Academy Bell Choir Sunday, 4 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Lessons ~over acts of God incl uding the birth of Jesus Christ. ( Carols with Christmas themes arc '-,_ sung in alternation with the lessons. · All welcome. The Educati9n IRA Works somewhat like a prepaid tuition progrdm. for new. reasons. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholi cs Anonymous meeting , 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• The Community Calendar Is ·published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desJgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. The Roth IRA Contributions are not deductible, but distributions and earnings can be trudree under certain circumstances. Moodispaugh-Stewart ••• -Meigs_community calendar- Ofer the long run, .D.onnallys observe their-50th Thesday, January 6 GALLIPOLIS -. Gallia County Geneaiogical Society meeting at Historical and Genealogical qffice, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLI9 -Community Cancer Support Group. 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For information call 446 - 07 13 or 446 - 3538. ~~~- we promise an·w Will provide better reHefthan ·aspirin. _ CHESHIRE · TOPS meeting at Cheshire United Methodist Church Weigh - in 8:30-9:45 a.m ., meeting 10 - II 4.m. Call Janet Thomas at 367-0274 for more information. GALLIPOLIS - Community Grieving Parents Support Group, 7 p.m.. New Life Lutheran Church. For in formation call 446 · 4889 or 446 4066. _ Stnl Available MR. AND MRS. KYLE CONNALLY · In addition, animals were shipped hair together still only weighed 103 out in 'great quantity by riverboat. pounds. Dr. Watkins called a meeting For instance, in just _o ne day in Jan- to recruit-rat hunt~rs . On just one hunt ua_ry ofl.B75, some 125 head of hogs to a 12-feet by 14-feet barn, the and 50 head of cattle were herded Watkms gang killed 145 !i'ts. It was through {:heshire and placed on the estimated that those rats yOUid have stcamlfoat . Emma Graham by the eaten just that winter 700 bus~el s of Richey family. During the time when corn. \ ~ tile river was fro zen over. Aaron The Literary ~ietY met at the Frank, o'n foot, drove 200 sheep and academy every Frid~ing . The 56 head of cattle throu g~ Cheshire. writer of the "Cheshire Chunks" for on his way to Belpre. the Gallipolis Journal made n te that McCormick's four-horse omnibus all the officers of the socie were did a great business whi le the river women, even thought liership was frozen, · hauling people to roll itself was evenly divided. Pomeroy. This giant coach could carThe writer warned; "Boys, you ry 25 passet)gers. April 18. 1875, - better look to your rights, or you'll all would turn out to be a day of remem- be sure to be "hen•pecked husbands." brance for Ches hire area farmers as There was a ball held that winter and the mercury got down to 10 degrees. a revival. The Cheshire writer noted Most all of the frail was killed th at that the s~ rmons were "short, interyear. es ting and instructive ." It was in February that five men Cheshire had a raft nf burglaries in noated by Cheshire on a cake of icl 1875, prompting call s for a .police One man was a Poi nt Pleasant attar- department and a jail. Quite a nomney. The ice boat had the usual red bcr of boarders at the St. Charles and green boat li ghts. Their eyes were Hotel skipped town without paying green and their noses red . their bills. Eve n people out in Skunk Other acttvittes at the academy Hollow made fun of how uncivilized that winter included a lecture by Pro- Cheshire had' become . fessorDcLillc on spiritualism. The The Cheshire Chunk writer professor was also a magician. Hi s responded : "Cheshire . is not so "headless man " trick was marveled at naughty as she seems. The devil loves all winter. a shining mark. That's what's the matOne Ches hi re lady became a ter with us. Anyway, they don't need source of great conve rsat ion. Her hair any padlocks in Skunk Hollow, was 56 inches long and she and her there's nothin g there. You can't lock -Galli·~ community calendar- Fallif?g rates make European travel affordable DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) '-.Open 7 Days A Week ·· 1_0 _ to -6:00P.M. Mon.-SAt.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays .• wv Aca·oemy\buildi.ng·was focus~ of Cheshir~ activity in 1870s can stay -home with new volumes • Porrier1ly • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH·• Point Pleasant, ~mplete trust. It's a quality that needs to be learned, and~~d. Each and every day. (MICROFIBREl Reg. $13Q·$20_0 _ BROMLEY, IZZIE, HARRY LAVINE .................... SALE Compl~te trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Just . _ 51 75 • 29 s imagine being cared for by someone you did not trust. It would not ~ happen. You would not allow it. Ever. (WOOL) Reg. $200·$299 HARVE BERNARD JACKETS .$ $ . & FULL LENGTH ••••••••••••••••• SALE 99· 150 MARVIN RI(HARDS Reg~ $400 .$ CAMEL HAIR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 29 5. . - URVIN RICHARDS Reg. $8~0 CASHMERE .................................. SAL~ Winter Sportswear • $ 599 • 25% Off 1/ Vanity;..Fair (Discontinued Styles) /2 Off L ____ ____________ "'!"'_ _ _.. ' • I The Arbors at Gallipolis is buitt on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of our patients. And their -families. Of the comJ1lunity we serve- your neighbors, friends and family: It's what ~akes us different [-- /' ... and maRes you spec1al. You c~n see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look. Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ~ ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS ~illed Nursing Center .., 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ,. (614) 446-7112 �. ··PageC4• ' • Galilpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, ·wv· Pomeroy• POMEROY - Dolls of yester· , year and their historical significance was the program theme at a recent , meeting of Retu.'h Jo~athan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Meigs County Public Library, Emma Ashley. program chairman and Pauline Atkins, regent, gave an introduction to the history of dolls, noting that ev~n in the days of the early Gree~s. they' were part of domestic life and since then have . . Sunday, January·4, 1998 Beat of the Bend .. \_, played a significant role in almost every civiliz.ation. "Today, collecting ·dolls is prominent, popular pursuit world· wide. Everywhere, dolls are objects of great interest and desirability." said Ashley. Ask 10 different people, Atkins said: "'What is a doll?'" and you will probably get as many d-ifferent answers- "each one qualified by the period. culture and society that have fom1ed and shaped that person's sin· gular perception of the world. Yet, ---... by Bob Hoeflich . . RUSSIAN -:When Florence Smith was working at t.h e embassy in Russia during World War II, she acquired this doll and sent it to her sister, Eleanor Smith of Pomeroy. It was really a cover for a teapot. The head and hands are cloth, her dark hair is fiber, and she wears an orange scarf on her head, a gold-colored . . . blouse, and a navy floral skirt. Miss Smith displayed the doll at ·: · the DAR's recent meeting. barriers ·of individual per· spective and time, race, and .class, we discover the generally accepted idea of ~h~t a do·ll is - an inanimate object that represents a human being in miniature." The use to which dolls have been put over the year.; has varied enor· mously. from religious offerings at one end of the spectrum to play things at the other. But, the majority of dolls produced between 1680 and the 1990s were almost certainly intended to be used as children's play things, the program leallers explained. It was pointed out that wood, inexpensive and readily available, has always been used for making dolls. . Wooden dolls with any accurately documented hi ~ tory ·date from circa 16RO, although they were no doubt made before this time. Most early wooden dolls were made in England, pwbably in and around London; by · a number of different makers, Ashley and Atkins said. . Patricia Holter showed an example of an early wooden doll which was given to her by a 90-year old friend of the family when she was a child. .This doll had joints at the hips, knees, an~les. elbows and wrists. The condition indicates an aged doll but the actual time period can not be docu· mented, Holter said. Jointed wooden dolls made after 17.90 are usually called Dutch dolls or peg woode.ns . Although World War II created a hiatus in the large-scale · production of peg woodens, a recent · awakening of interest in ·the old techniques, together with improved machinery and paints, has given these inexpensive' dolls a new lease on life today, it was noted. Ashley shared some period dolls from her collection and dolls collected by members of her family, including Barbie and Raggedy Ann. June' Ashley showed a doll which she has had since her childhood. Eleanor Smith displayed a Russ· ian doll which her sister purchased in Mosco~ when she was serving at the WOODEN DOLL - Pat Holter displayed her old, fully-jointed wooden doll, given to her as a child)!v.Ed-BIQg, who lived.on the farm occu· pled by the Kyger Creek plant. Named "Teddy," the doll has metal joints in its shoulders, elbows Js, hips, knees, ankles and feeL She ren . o~ers that the doll was old and neked when it ,,as giv~n to her, and her aunt, Ethel Thompson, made a quilt to wrap It ln. Russian . Embassy. Anna Cleland World countries to ~omply with the nates, Stratton· and Mary Powell. showed a Russian nesting doll a same restrictions as the United Slate~ Rachel Ashley, a member of the friend of hers purchased during a vis· and other countries. Chtldren of the American Revolution, it to the Kremlin. The correct name This proposal would put the Unit- was accepted for membership in for these brightly painted wooden ed States at a major disadvantage, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, dolls, Cleland said, is "matryoshka."~d Reynolds, who noted that major Daughters of the American Revolu· The dolls fit inside one another and opposition is expected to the propos· tion. She will be a Debutante at the are usually made in a series of al in Washington . . Ohio State DAR Cotifcrence in between six and ten figures . Anna Elected delegates to the DAR March. Cleland also displayed two African- State Conference to be held in Eleanor Smith, chapter chairman American dolls. • Columbus on March 13 were Atkins, of the DAR Service for Veterans· Alice Struble showedoa small doll Emma Ashley, June Ashley, Reynolds Patients Committee, collected gifts from the Civil War era. She noted that and Anna Cleland . Alternates named and supplies to be sent to the Vcterthe doll served as a hiding place for were Holter.and Abbie Stratton. The ans Hospital in Chillicothe. a So~ern family's currency when Southeast District DAR Chapters · Officers of the Return Jonathan thefamily-leamed the No[lhem Army will serve as hosts of the State Con· Meigs Chapter will meet on Saturday, would soon be passing by. The fam- ference. Jan. 10 at the Meigs County Public iry hid their money in the body of the Named delegates to the DAR Library, to complete yearly chapter doll and threw it under a bush in the National Continental Congress to be reports. The next regular meeting of yard~he said. held in- Washington, D. C. in April the Chapter will be held on Feb. 14 r. ing to dolls of today, Pauline were Reynolds and Atkins, and alter- at the library. Atk' s displayed one from the col· . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ;_ _ _ _ _ _ __, lection of her dllugpter. Sharon Jew· ell. During the business-meeting, Rae Reynolds, National Defense chairman, gave a presentation on the recent global warming issue and the proposed idea of not requiring Third "Lose~eight Now With ... ·2·3 SuccessTM The Easiest Diet In Weight Watchers History!" Millennium got you worried? Don't sweat it, 'author says ByHOLLIS L. ENGLEY ·Gannett News Service In less than two years, a sitt'gle revolution of this ponderous planet will take us into a new calendar, a new century, a new millennium.. In a fraction of the indivisible ; ·:sweep of a clock's second hand, it ; ~will be the year 2000. the beginning : . ·of a new. millenium, the third period • of I,OO{l years after the birth of ·: Christ. • Some of us expect divine revela• tion, a shattering of worlds, a pro· found cosmic event. • Many of us expect a party of mil· lennial proporttons. But following seamlessly on Jan . I will be another planetar,)l revolution (Jan. 2), then another (fan. 3), then another'(] an . 4) ... Before you know it. we will all have fig~redxqut how to write "2000" in our checkbooks insl_ead of "1999. " Things will proceed more or less as they always have . That. at least. is the way evolu· tionary biologist and author Stephen Jay Gould sees the end of the current millennium and the beginning of the Confusion over 21st century goes back to monk living during_the 6th ~ Gannett News Service When does the 21st century begin? Depends on how you calculate it. And lots·of people will calc.ulate it during the next two years. , . " I expect every newspaper on earth will take it up, " biologist Stephen Jay Gould says, "and most of them will mess it up and leave people·morc confused than ever.·· Gould deals with the 2000-2001' matter this way in "Questi.oning the Millennium •: (Harmony, $17.95) ·"The ... issue cannot be r~so lved ." · Here 's why, A 6th-century monk named Dionysius Exiguus - aka "Dennis the Short" -'- was asked to prepare a chronology of time for Pope St. John I. • ."Following a standard practice," Gould writes, · "(Dionysius) began countable years with the foundati on of Rome. But ... Dionysius then div(ded time again at Christ's appearance. He reckoned Jesus' birth at Dec. 25, near the end of.year 753 a. u.c. (" from the founding of Rome" ). Dionysius then restarted time just a few days later on January I , 754 a. u.c.not Christ's birth. but the feast of the circumcision on his eighth day of life. " Diony sius· leg acy has proved little but trouble ." Dtonystus made two mistakes , Gould says. but by the time the world caught on. he was long dead and it was too late for correct ions. Fir<t. he apparently got Jesus' birthdatc wrong, placing it at least four years later !han II must hav'e oecn (because qf Other known historical events). That means Je>us actually livl!d at least four years "before Christ." Then - and thi s is the big mistake - Dtonysius started the A.D. era (Anno Domini , "!he year of our Lord ") with the date Jan. I of the year lAD Sec the p lblc E m·' There was no "year zero." at the end of whi ch those few who kn ' of thi s decision wou ld have celebrated a brand new' "year 1. " . Therefore . if a decades should have 10 completed years . that.ftrst decade l1ad tu end on Dec. 31 of year I I. And the firS! ce ntury had to end on Dec. 31. 1_01. And the fi rst millennium Dec. 31. 1001. And so on up tn today. \ next "Have a good party," says the Ha_rvard University professor. " It's perfectly all right to be intrigued by something that has no meaning except what we attach to it. D1e world won't end." The year 2000 is an arbjtral)' invention, with no God-di~ timetable, no meaning beyond our own contrivances. '[nat's ihe messJge in Gould's new book of reason and millennial history, "Questioning the Millennium" (Harmony, $17.95). It's a human thing, 'he says. It's' about how we compute our calendar, our mathematics, our history. Had an asteroid's orbit not inter· sected the Earth's 65 million years ago and killed the dinosaurs , he says, the big lizards probably would still rule and the mammals that became us would still be nut-gatherers like today's squirrels. "The system (of calendars) wouldn:t exist," Gould says. "There · would be no rational system to even invent calendrics. The world would be working perfectly well on its own terms. "To me, what's so intriguing ... (is that) it's almost a pure case in human foibles. There's no input from fa ct. It's what we impose on the world." Beyond our planet. the tick from 1999 to 2000 is an event·as invisible as a meteorite the size of a pinhead in a galaxy 10 billion light years away. Even on Earth . he says. where the current Gregorian calendar (vintage 1582))s used by virtually eve')'· ·Florine Mark 1. lt't a new POINTS"' system that's easy to le,arn and EASY to live with. ·. compu~ers LORINE INN E. Main MON 6:30pm 9:30am Check our centers for details on our maintenance records. Fee lor subsequent weekS $1 I Offer valid lor a lrmned lime only al pai1ielpatlllO loCadons (Areas 20, 23,39, 40, &4, 70, 73 allCl 132) ooly Offer rs no1 valrd wnh any otllflr discounts or special rate. Ofler 'IBiid tor new artd memoors ·onty See recepuonrst lor deTails (CANADA ONLY • All fMIIncludl GST., 01998 Weight • rrn•oo \?, t I •• 0~ o. 00 e:. ~0~ ... (A Donation for Administration would be appreciated but is not required for any child to receive shots) , Jan. 6 & 20 July 7c& 21 1998 EVENING IMMUNIZATION CLINICS Feb. 3& 17 August4 & 18 May 5 & 19 . June 2 & 16 April7 & 21 March 3& 17 Sept. 1 & 15· Oct. 6 & 20 . {From 5 pm-7 pm) Nov. 3 & 17 Dec.1 & 15 MEIGS MULTI-PURPOSE HEALTH CENTER 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio .o:...' , 740-~~~-6626 Walk-ins welcome on the following days or call to make an appointment! Please bring your child's immunization record! 1998 ,.. Immunization Schedule Feb. 10 & 24 Aug. 11 & 25 March 1D & 24 Apri! 14 & 28 May 12 & 26 June 9 & 23 Sept. 8 & 22 Oct. 13 & 27 Nov.10 & 24 Dec. a & 22 (From 9 am·11 am or.1 pm-3 pm) "'Dates are subject to char-ge due to public. response or weather conditions. Call prior to •• Yl coming to yerjtv c!injc standing. • · . oo.v 0• Jan.13 & 27 July.14 & 28. DON'T FORGET! THE MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ~:!:~~~"'"' ""' I Here we are well started into a meet him or her for a big pileup.on new'year. the highway, and decided that at least And that's good too. I should be wakened from my-"beauA new year always offers a chance , ty nap," which I really, r~ally need- By JOEL SMITH for a different agenda. Who .knows' ed, in the middle of the night. The The Detroit News Maybe some of us will want to calls did, of course, enhance the · .If you.'re one of the lucky ones, change some of the paths we 'fol· attractiveness of caller ID. Must look the holiday season brought you a new lowed in 1997. There arc bound to be into that. If, indeed, we're playing computer. complete with all the some new ones offered and they games'then, it's always good to know . goodies. that will make most com· might even be better than the ones.we who's on the other side of the net. puter nerds envious. doggedly marched last year. On a more serious note, I do hope A dream come true, you think, as A new year also·seems to offer a that the new year will be great for you carefully unpack each box, eager chance to clean up ~orne of that clut· you. I wish you only good health, to plug that computer into the wall ter that .we keep moving hither and because I'm old enough tp know that · socket and join the much·tal~­ yon about the house and an opportu- if you have that. you have it all. You about computer world. \ nity to clean out the desk. And, of can handle the rest of the problems ·But slow down . Slam on . the course, Y!>U · know how that goes. which might arise. brakes. While you're on the final Throw i~way today and tomorrow straightaway, there's stjll a few steps Friends here have learned to the to consider to guarantee your com· you need 11. . honor were, from left, Gallla County Commis· . HONORED sloners Shirley Angel, Harold Saunders and I never paint the town on New death of the Rev. Harold Hess. Lakin, holding plaque, waa recendy honoree! on puler experience is fun and worthHarold Montgomery; Lakin; Becky Elliott, his retirement aalhe director of planning, effecYear's Eve, and even'though it's said The Rev. Mr. Hess was P!ISIOr of while. . Lakin's sister; and courthouse siwt(:hboard tive Dec. 31,1997. lolkln, who held the position the Federated·Church- now known th~t most accidents occur in the Skip these steps and your com· -operator Ina Belle Sibley. _ 15-112 years, \vaa presented a dlstlnfor pome, I prefer to take my chances as the Trinity Church - in Pomeroy puu;r could end up. a piece of scrap !JUIBh~ service award;)>HQ at a party In his within our four walls rather than ven· some 50 years ago. He had been liv· me\31 -gathering dust in some corner ture onto the highways where I might ing in Fort Wayne, Ind., and died last of the house or office. encounter head-on a celebrant who's Friday, Dec. 26. Choosing a good location for your I always feel a special sympathy new computer is crucial. Computers had one too many. Let's face it. Home just seems to be for families who have to face death aren't something you just want to · the best place on such a night of cel- during the Christmas holiday season th{ow on the kitchen table where cof· MEDINA (AP) - There's more with its miles of gift wra!J. brings an rings and a $20 bill she found ebration. After all, how badly can you It's such a joy 0 us time of the year fee will end up spilled on the key· to that curbside holiday trash than extra 130 tons of trash io the pro· 'Wednesd_ay '" a can of creamed which shouldn't be marred with the . board, toast crumbs s~ek out the air dried-out Christmas trees. Just ask the cessing plant. get hurt in falling off the couch? · corn . . I did manage to keep my eyes loss of a loved one. slots that cool your processor or . lucky garbage sorters who get to keep Phyllis Morriston showed off ear· open until midnight in order to welA memorial service will he con- grease from the fried bacon coats the ·good stuff people throw out. come in 1998. TelevisiQn to me was ducted later for the Rev. Mr. Hess. your computer screen. "You never know what.'s going to a bust- whatever happened to Guy The permanent home for your new come up the line,',.said Ann Nester of Lombardo? At any rate, I had settled Long-time Pomeroy resident Eva computer should be a dust-free room Creston, a supervisor in the sorting down for a long winter's nap when at Dessauer will be observing !Jer 96th where the temperature· doesn't fluc- room of Medina County's trash-col· . about 2:30a.m., the phone rang. This birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 6. She gets tuate much from one season to the lection agency. · set off a bit of panic since my only along very well . next. It would be nice if the room is "They . throw all kinds of stuff living niece has ,been serious_ly ill at Cards will reach her at 4 Cave St., air conditioned, but a fan will work away. The stores just seem to throw University Hospital in Columbus. Pomeroy, and i know she'd love hear· just fine as long as the te(llperature it away, too, which I t~ink is awfulNo one acknowledged being on the ing from you. stays below 90 degrees. ly wasteful." , , other end of the phone. Again, I set· Heat is a killer for computers. Just William Strazinsky, who man· · tied down to pieR· up again on 'my And our world did get darker ask our troops that serve~ in the g~lf ages the trash-collection program, long winter's nap when a half hour or Thursday nigtit as many, many resi- war in the Middle East. Many of the said the holiday season "changes the so later, the phone rang again. And, dents who had given us a lot of pick- computers would only work after the texture of garbage." His staff sifts . once more, although it was obvi.ous up through their outdoor home dec· sun went down and temperatures through all garbage to salvage alu· that someone was on the other end of orations called it quits and didn'ttum dropped. minum cans, ' plastic items, card· the line, there was no voice forth· on their lights. indicating that arioth· Next you have to worry.about an board and other recyclables. coming. · . - er hoi iday season has come to a electrical outlet. As Man· Cyrus observed, "One It must have been a New Year's screaming halt. Guess we'll just have man's trash is another man's Christ· If you have an older home or "partier" who twice dialed a wrong to offset that darkness by continuing apartment, make sure !UJU have a mas present." Cyrus, who works at number, or else resented that I didn't to keep smiling - a whole lot. . grounded etei:trical outle"-There is no the Medina County Central Processsense frying the inside of your njiW ing Facility, filled his family 's Christ· computer because it wasn't ground· mas list from the garbage line: Plant employees are permitted to ed properly. Hardware stores sell inexpensive devices that can check to keep whatever they find in the trash, . determine if your electrical wiring is one perk of the job. John Wolcott, a plant supervisor, grounded. If not, hire an electrician saio the garbage crews take home By ED BLONZ, Ph.D. unnecessary · food restrictions that to upgrade your wiring. DEAQ. DR. BLONZ:· Recently, I fail to target the key factors responA telephone line is a must if you toys and clothes they find, wash them had a severe, immediate allergic sible. , · plan to,connect io the Internet. Asim- up and wear them, give them awoy as reaction after eating two apricots (res· DEAR DR. BLONZ: What is pie telephone extension in the room gifts or 'donate them to the Salvation . piratory distress, among other symp· your view on all the health claims will handle your comput~r connec- Army or Goodwill. "We find new clothes with the toms) and it became an emergency that are on the products I find in tion, although a separate ltne IS even No Sale sman "911" situation. 1 eliminated the health-food stores? I am continually better. If you're mechanitally tags still on," he ~aid. You deal w 1th Sug~,:O'"" ~ Wolcott said many of the discard· factor 6f pesticides, as I had washed amazed. It would seem that they have inclined, you can probably run your owne r SAVE S60 the apricots very well. and my son a cure for everything there, Is there own extension to the room. The tele- ed_ appliances, electronics and other and my friend had no adverse reac· .. any sotution on the horizon? . phone company w!ll do the JOb for a. new merchandise appear to be com· FURNITURE OPEN 10:00·5.00 ing from retailers. ' tion. Also, the supplier 'to my local S.K., Lombard,lll. price. 854 SECOND CLOSED THURS . The plant receives an average of grocery was from Bakersfield, Calif. DEAR S.K.: -A laissei-faire attiMake sure you have a good surge GALLIPOLIS 446·9523 1 would like to know what chemical tude ~uring past decades has helped prj>tector on your system._The better 410 tons ofgarbage daily. C~ristmas, components of the apricot itself a(e~ spawn the. ~lethor:a of hea~th claims . ones s1t under your mom tor With a the pouible culprits to cause such an now associated w1th .n~tntlo~al sup· master sw1tch and four or five togg,le · allergic-reaction. In talking to others, plements. Although tt ts agatnst the s--:•tches for your computer, momtor, 1 have heard of severe reactions law to make an unsubstantiated prmter and other electncal dcv1ces. from eating peaches and kiwis. Is it health claim •. the Food and Drug· . Th.~. better surge pr.ot~~tors come ..._ all idiosyncratic, or are there apy sim· Administration doesn't have the w1th msurance ~ohc1cs to protect ilar components in these fruits? . resources to pursue every infraction. you 1f _YOU get a hghtnnl& st,nke .a?d I might add that I am very aller· Both the supplement industry and . your CI!CUtl board ts cooked desp•te gic to the penicillin family (similar the FDA appear to agree that there the surge protector. . h . .Translation: "New Scotland" severe respiratory reaction), benzom has to be some mechamsm to control Smce computer sw•tc es usua 11 Y disinfectar.t and latex . I also have unsubstantiated claims. But testing are the first thmgs to go bad, leave . . June July allergic rhinitis and occasjonal asth- for safety and'effectiveness continues them on and tum your com~uter· ~n rna. and off by the master swttc on t e 10 be a thorny issue. On July 4, the greatest indoor sh,ow 'on Earth, eaturing 2,000 I am really not sure what kin<! of surge protector. expert I should direct this question to, performers from seven countries, will thrill expect~d so I hope you can help with any sug· .audience of 60,000 at the Metf9 Center in downtown Halifax. gestions. I asked my (managed care) The 134th Ann\Jal Emancipation Day Peoples Choice has reserved seats for this evening of music, · physician about whether it would be · Celebration Committee wishes to thank all comedy, drama and pagentry, in addition to accommodations appropriate to get some food allergy at the beautiful Prince George Hotel in the center of town. those listed below for contributing at the testing, but he discouraged this, say· ing that it is very diflicult to check Emancipation Gold, Silver, or ·Sponsor out foods for allergies. - J.B., San This is just one highlight of what is sure to be one of the most level: Diego interesting and uniqu!l tours we have offered. Our DEAR J.B.: A food-allergy or any VICTOR N. LONG motorcoar;h wiU be with us all the way, and local guides will other situation that gives rise to DR. BARRY DORSEY join us to l'oint out places .of interest. Included are"911 "-type respiratory distress is VIRGINIA K. BETZ nothing to toy with . If I were you, I RON CANADAY would put the detective work on hold • Continental breakfast at the bank, valet parking. luggage HARLIS J. THOMPSON and seek out the guidance of an allerhandling. snacks a~d ehtertainment on board motorcoach DOUG COWLES gist/immunologist - ·the sooner the Featured Attractions CHARLES GRANT better. OHIO VALLEY BANK • Breakfast daily . Food allergies develop when the Shopping at L.L. Bean's BOWMAN'S HOME CARE •· immune system gets sensitized into Vlsitto Boothbay Harbor O'DELL LUMBER CO. · believing that a normally harmless • Seven dinners, including a dinner theatre and lobsterbake Visit to Camden THOMAS DO-IT CENTER food is an invader out tp cause harm. Visit to Bar Harbor with view from · Our immune system then rises to the PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Cadillac Mountain • Deluxe accotnmodations challenge and goes to battle with this WAUGH-HALLEY-WOOD FUNERAL HOME Blue Nose Ferry from Bar Harbor 1Q supposed adversary. The fallout from MCCOY·MOORE FUNERAL HOME Yarmouth (6 hours) • Admissions and ~!tractions (please consult list at right) the skirmish can be symptoms rang· SOUTHEASTERN OHIO BRANCH NAACP Visit to SL Mary's Church in Church . ing from sneezing, runny nos~. asth· ARTHUR E. CLARK . Point rna skin rashes; nausea, dtarrhea, DR. GERALD E. VALLEE, INC. Admission to Grand Pre National • All taxes a~d tips sw~lling and headache to a life· JAMES NEAL '-. Park t · threatening drop in biC?<Jd pressur~ or JOE & BARBARA LEACH · Admission to tl;le International • Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, • respiratory distress such as that wllich Tattoo in Halifax . RUSSELL E. KEJ!:LS : : you desc!ibe. Although it is possible and local step-on guides BOB EVANS FARMS, INC. --· Guided tour of Halifax • to be allergic to almost any f<>Qd. the Visit to Peggy's Cove . SARA J, JOhNSON SOW most common allergies involve nuts, Ferry to Prince Edward Island (PEl) JAMES & DOROTHY KEELS Cost per member: eggs, milk and soy. Anne of Green Gables Musical HASKINS;TANNER CO. · 'An allergist will do a physical Full day guided tour of PEl CONCERTED iNVESTMENTS,INC. exam and take a medical history to $1,550 biple occupancy; $1,895 do!ible occupancy; $2,200 . Admission to Woodleigh Replicas ZEOLI'S RECREATIONAL VEHICLES " help identify the suspected food or single occupancy. Non·members please a.d~ $15Q.. A d.epostl Admission to Anne of Green Gables SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC ', food component responsible for your of$200 is required by FebNary.l to hola~our reserv~~on. House NORRIS·NORTHUP DODGE symptoms. There are a range of Return from PEl over new, &-rilile : Fmal payment is due May 1. For reservations or adEittional allergy tests available, including skin TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS . long Confederation Bridge : information, please contact Mary Fowler at (304) 674-1028. and blood tests. They also can put TRIEDSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH VIsit to Magnetic Hill in Moncton : you on an elimination diet, where you NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH VIsit to Campobello· summer • . Qnly eat those foods known to have APOSTOLIC FAITH ,CHURCH Peoples Choice is a division home of FOR , a low probability of causing a reac· BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH of Peoples National Ba~, Guided tour of the Amish Country · . tion. Then you could try a small PAINT CfU!:EK BAPTIST CHURCH (cnroute home) Member-FDIC. • amount of the sus,pected food; in a MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH . controlled environment to see if you • JOHN GEE~ CHURCH I . are a)lergic. Ifyou put your trust in OHIO VALLEY SUPERMARKETS INC. self-diagnosis~ 'yo!,!. may end up with • Holidays offer bonus for trash sorters ,. I Don't easily dismiss allergic reaction traceable to food 5 RIC E I Ff:oples Choic_e hosts a trip to remember! 3D~ 3. No guilt! Eat virtually anything ... even pastal renew~ng requtre patience ' NOVA SCOTIA 2. We've converted the fat, fiber and calories in foods to one EASY number. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS • • ' ~g· · • one for the sake of convenience, there are calendars that differ. The Jewish calendar, for example, recently turned over the first page of the year 5758. But because the great powers of Europe came to dominate world cuilure and commerce, their decimal system of mathematics (originating in Arabia, perhaps f•om humans' I 0 fin · gers) became the'world standard. But had the Mayans of Central America conquered Europe, calcula· tions from Jhe price o( light bulbs to the distance o( light years might be 'based .on the number 20 (perhaps from adding 10 fingers to 10 toes) . But that didn 't happen . Christian Europe conquered much of the world and in.fluenced the rest. The word "millennium" itself comes not from mathematical language but from. the Biblical prediction of the thousandyear reign of Jesus Christ. . "Christianity has maintained an interesting historical myth about the ."Western culture married this par· ticular apocalyptic tale with a focus on intervals of 1,000 years Watchers lntematooal, Inc Owner 0! the WEIGHT WATCHERS trademarit All rights reseN&d 56K INTERNET ACCESS ~~ ~~ •Reliable service •Dedicated customer support And •56K Internet Access .·setting ·up cros~ing all a. .. Pomeroy • Mrddleport • Galllpblls, OH • Point ·Pleasant, WV . ·Sunday, January 4, 1998 DA.R chapter briefed· on his-tory, signi.ficance of dolls· in so~iety ' ' · ---'- t -·------ 1~, t{s;I: 19 995 �'' - I ' Entertainment . ' . Farm/J usiness January 4, 1998 . Author of 'Am~rican Splendor' mics trUmpet~ jazz musicians By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) ' - One of America's great but little-known writers is trying to help out some of America's great, but little-known musicians. Harvey Pekar, a ·Cleveland author who has developed a cult following and won the hearts of literary critics with the autobiographical " American Splendor" comic books, is hoping to do the same for the music ~e loves. The comic series he has written for the last 21 years tells the story of his own unswervingly mundane hte as a hospital file clerk and husband to his third wife. Pekar's ability to draw 10sights and humor - often a bit on the dark side - from common experiences such as nding in an elevator has won the 58-year-old authot acclaim in lit'crary circles. A typical "American Splendor " . moment: Walking through the hospi· tal, Pekar greets a co-worker who says he's "Just waitin' for the day to get over." The offhand comment prompts Pekar to think, "Ain't ')hat .- ·~ somethin'. We wait for one boring day after another to get over ... and COMIC BOOK AUTHOR Harvey Pekar works on a record r.evlew It they do. An~ the next thing you his Cleveland Heights home. In his new "American Splendor Music know, you' re dead. " Comics," Pekar narrates mini-biographies of little-known jazz musl· . clans like Slim Gilliard, Sheila Jordan and Jabo Smith. Like many of his observations, 1 it 's not q ,actly the typi~f grist of com1c books, which may explain why Pekar has never been a huge commerc>al success. He may be 'best known for giving David ·Letterman a hard time during a handful ofappear· ances on the comedian's TV .show. Now Pekar has broken his own roudne to release a compilation of comics he. wrote for New York's Vii· )age Voice and The Austin (Texas) Chronicle on music -c particularly underapprCCiated jazz musicians. " I like to promote obscure peo· pie, as I am one niyself," Pe~ar SOlid. Titled "American Spleridor Music Comics," the new book pub· Jished by Dark Horse tomics fea· . tures Pekar as narrator for mini· biographies about musicians such as Slim Gaillard, a vocalist whose silly rhymes niay have influenced rock. ' n' roll pioneer Chuck Berry. "American Splendor" fans know" Pekar is a longtime jazz album collector because he has written about "hustlin' sides" - selling and trad· ing records - in his comic books. In one early story, a cash-strapped Pekar gets caught selling albums at work but immediately contemplates other ways to hawk records without being fired - perhaps moving his business into the parking lot. As he . contemplates ways keep his black· market venture afloat, a tongue-in· .tured in o~e of _the stories. P~kar cheek epigram in the final frame praises her~ an mnovator who JUgreads "Winner.; never quit!" gled a smgmg career wtth ra1s10g a Pekar has earned a few bucks and daughter alone and .work10g a· day some respect by contributing articles job. . . , to jazz magazines since he was 19. To Ms. Jordan, seemg h7rself m Mark Gridley, a9thor. Of "Jazz the oom1c was an affirmation that Styles; History 11ild Analysis," her struggles have been worthwhile. which some critics consider the "Harvey sent me this story and it definitive history of jazz, thinks just blew my mind," she said. "It Pekar is one of the top five criticS in really's special to know that he's out the business. there supporting what we do." "He's probably the most know!, ·While music is the focus of the edgeableandinnovative,thinkerinthe comic book; Pekar's view of life world of jazz criticism," Gridley said. can~! help but work its way into the Pekar said it was his frustration at stones. "'I( . the reluctance of magazines to Bemoaning the lack of respe<;~for accept serious criticism that inspired band leader Sun Ra, Pekar wnte~ the music comics. "Let's hope he gets the acclatm he "To me, music is important as an deserves someday. You can't count end in itself," Pekar said. "Music on it, though. Truth crushed to earth editor.; think of it as a means to an does not always rise ." end to show off their terrific prose Describing a discovery he makes poetry." about jazz history while researching But Pekar, who directs the ill us- one of his recent reviews, Pekar tration of his comics but does not notes: "You can be creative writing draw them himself, found he equid music criticism; I felt the juices get away with-'- for example - a flowing in a part of me I thought I'd lengthy comparison of I 930s trum· never use again.'' peter Jabbo Smith \Vith Louis Arm· . . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , strong just by adding pictures of the artists playing their horns. Sheila Jordan, a jazz vocalist who has slowly won recognition for a · , career thaf spans 50 years, ts .ea- Lane and Hunt give 'Mouse Hunt' the trappings of a good comic romp By MARSHALL FINE Gannett Suburban Newspapers Forget " Flubbcr." The family comedy that will entertain both chil· drcn anCt paren ts alike is " Mouse Hunt. '' o And what an _!!Diikely hit it is, given the simplicity of its premise. Who, after all, would imagine that you could make a mov1e as inventivc, outrageous and darkly comic as " Mouse Hunt " based on this plot ~ ummary · Two dissimilar brothers, Ernie and Lars s·muntz (Nathan Lane and Lee Evans), are· reunited at their father 's funera l. In his will, he leaves them'I!Ve rythmg he owns; a_rr outdatcd string factory and a decrepit man· • ion ' The mansion, as·it turns out, is a lost archttectural treasure - but when the brothers go to renovate and se ll it, they find it is iniested"wilh a mouse. Nol mice - mouse. And. in their efforts to exterminate the mouse, they destroy the house. Certainl y that 's the kind of simpie-minded 1dea that tickles Holly· wood's dim little intellects. Yet who would believe that an unknown director and the writer respopsible for a deeply unfunny 1991 film called "The 'Dark Backward" could come up with something as wild and wonderful as this? ActuallY, the screenplay (by AdamRifkin) is the weakest part of "Mouse Hunt," a mere blueprint (and one with a lot of dead ends, at that) for the kind of hilarity created by the more talent· ed collaborators involved here. Annong the contributor.;: • Director Gore Verbinsk1, who created the original Budweiser frogs commercial, who brings 'an energetic zaniness to the material and the light hand it requires. • Actors Nathan Lane and Lee Evans, the most perfectly matched comedy team· since Laurel met Hardy and Abbott met Costello, passessors of both Swiss-movement comic timing and incredibly malleab)e faces and physiques. Cinematographer. Phedon Papamichael, who uses the camera like ·a weapon in capturing the mouse-eye. view of the skewed world of the Smuntzes. • ' Production designer Linda DeScenna and visual·effects supervisor Charles Gibson, who create that skewed world, from the mammoth niansion tCJ the well-decorate~ mouse hole where the Smuntzes quarry resides. • It would be unfair to detail all of the slapstick magic that liefalls these hapless siblings. Suffice to say that whatever could go w~g does go wrong, usually in ways fuat cascade out of the Smuntzes's feeble control. As noted, the softest spot in this whole enterprise IS Rifkin's script, which leaves more loose ends than an" irrcompetent seamstress. But for every comic cul-de-sac the screen· play takes us down, Verbinski and his cast_pull a deft iHurn and lead us to a comic pay-off. The mice u!ilized in this film real, animatronic and computer gencrated are combin~d in the deft hands of editor Craig WoOd to create a sin· gle, starring mouse, capable of amazing -and, often, amazingly funny - deeds. Th~ mouse IS almost as much fun to watch as the star.;. ' . But the stars make 11 all go. Lane, with his delicious slow bum and comic pomposity, is the know-all Erni~ , an Oliver Hardy type whose dommat1o~ of brother. Lars inevitably brings about hts own downfall. . Evans, an amazing British comtc who is all but unknown in this coun· try, is a rubber-faced, limber-limbed marvel, with the innocence' of Stan Laurel and the resilience of Wile E. Coyote. Together, they create one living, organic being, a single-minded duo who prove that ~heads can't out· maneuver one mouse. As a result, "Mouse Hunt" is the surprise comic hjt of the season. (-------------, • By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service Jack N tcholson 's performance in " As Good As It Gets" is earning the 60-ycar-old veteran his best notices in years. Think Oscar. But ask him what he accomplished on the James L Brooks comedy, and he' ll point to something else. • ''I'm proud to have shown that the four-day wee k works in this bus mess," Nicholson says. "That wa~ my outstand11ig achievement on this picture." One of Hollywood 's most fabled superstars, Nicholson is well known ' fo r his love of the good life - the priceless pa intings in h1s liouse•atop Mulh oll and Drive , the courtside seats at Laker ga me<. the quick hops to Paris. and the constant, distinctive v1ew of the world from b~hind expensive sungrasses So when he could use that power to fin.tg lc a four-day-a-week con tract wil h old buddy Jtm Brooks, why not> Olw~rooks· point of 'v iCW, tt 's a steal to gel Nicholson for .ony days }Ou can. After working Iogc thc r no Brooks' 'first feature, " Term~ of Endc.trmcnt," as well as '.' I3roadca~ t New!-~,' ' the men have tkvc lopcd a mutunl adll)iration soci et y ( .. Jack has openness, vulncfability <~t~ d ongma llt y as a man," Brooks '"Y' '· And, as a guy thinking about l1fc. He's the most philosophical marl I 'vc ever met .. ·ntc firs11irnc I direct~ him he wa~ already a superstar, but he -said I could say anything I wanted to him, and I took lnm al his word," Brooks adds. "That's when I became a di-rector." N>chnl'on says he was attracied 10 .. As Good As It Gets" because of the qu~rki1i ess of the character, an VIDEO TUNSFERS Resolutions Sale. 500 ROLLING MINUTES OR 3 MONTHS PAID ACCESS . 98c PHONES. Everybody makes a bUIJCir of resoluriorrs taclr year Make f 998 diffewp b)• acruau,. ketpillg them. Wfttrfttr I'OU resolved 10 be more producrive or sla)• in roucft with frien'ds , jusr come to Uniud Statts ' Cellular• for help. n, way ,,.,/, ralk - around htr~· acid longue. At the start, you'll be lempted lo d:slike h1m. " Rut, obviously, the character isn't wrillc n to be hateful forever, " Nicholson says. " Besides, I sort of liked him And I understood him . Visit us on tht tnttmtt at www.usct.com You have lO understand your characOffer •equ•rts a StO procusm9 fet 1nd 1 new 11·month coM11ct. Rolming chirges, taxtS1tollsand netwod. suKNrges not mcluded . Othet tcr. I ncvl! r fo und h1m that hateful. " . rn1ricttonund ~f9tl ""Y ipply. Stutart for deuib. Off~ txpifts J~nl.liry 11 . 1991. "' • Askcq to look back over his 39 ~--------~~!--+--~~----~------------------~~~~~----------------------~--------~----------------------~--------------~ y~ars in films, Nicholson says the ~~::~~~~~es Cellular ~:~~~~~OhiO CommunJcattons ~~~7.d8S~:~ Celllllarr-:""' r~~~=io Communications. ::;;:~a:io::1 ~~~~!t:,r high point for him remains the first lane Pl ... Shopp1ng Center ClasSic Pla!8 New Shopp•ng Center Hilkop Center , New screen utg of 'Easy Rider' at the 1084 N.- Bridge St. 408 E. Huron 40t 2415 Scioto Trail , Boston, Jackson. Cannes h im 'Festival in )Q69. · 775-4141 285-5001 · 824-7715 285-5000 Center. Thirty five natuinally recog· nized experts and , lead ers in the "Green" mdustry will be presentin g seventy two educational sesstons to meet the need s of Ohi o's nur se~y. landscape. garden center, tree care and turfgrass professional s The trade show provtdes the opportu111t y to track d own at one locati on: your cqu>pment, plant material , and hard goods, needs d>rectly fro111 nursery and landscape trade ven'dors RegiSIralion Will be handled on site. Check wuh our offi ce for further details. Hal Kneen is the M,eigs County Agriculture and Natural Resourc:es Agent, The Ohio State University E•tension. B_ eef cattle ·prog ms begin on,·Jan. 12 'Addi~on McCulleyRoadandGroverRoadin Township have all been a part of the road bank stabtiizatton installedalongthebanlcofRaccoon Creek to stabilize to ro~d. The remaining three contracts are project just completed by B&M scheduled to start in february and Why ·should resident~ . protect wildlik~ habi.t~ts? By STELLA GIBSON, Education Coordinator, Gallla SWCD , GALLIPOLIS - "I have written many verses, but the best poems I have produced are the trees I planted on the hillsides." · Oliver Wendell.Holmes Wildlife habitat does not JUSt happen in our backyards or in the open fields. It is something that has been either con scientiously planned or ' ·allowed to develop through fallow areas. Each area 1s unponantto some type of wildlife, even if we cannot see it. Learning about thts wtldhfe is an impof\ant part of learnmg about our environment. A habitatt s made up of three essential factors : food , water and cover. Without these three basics, wildlife cannot survive . Why is it important for us as humans to be concerned about wildlife? It may be because of a deep concern for all living things, it may be because we feel a duty to prot~ct the animals that need our help or it may be because we as humans rely on the same three baste factor to surVIve. . "'c Whatever your reason. prov1ding a habitat for wildlife is a good tdea not only for the Wildhfe but for how good it makes you feel. If you would like more informatton about habttat development, please contact us at the Gallia Soil a~id Water Conservation District. Dr..D. E. O'Rourke announces retirement from Holzer Clinic ohsesstvc -compul!:,ive man with an .J By HALKNEEN son one to two weeks before and after ports, global rcpustlioning of agri· The New Year '98 has arrived! the norms . It seems like we may be ,cultural producti on, mcrcascd urban· WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Farmers durum wheats of North bakota, for Have you received your stack of plant pushing spring, however. do you real- ' ization of larmlancl , 'increased fann across the Plains states may have to instance, are almost entirely grown and seed catalogs m your mail ? By IZC that spring is only 75 days away' labor costs, higher produc·uon mput the number that have arrived at my costs and a d1vers1fyin g customer switch · from the hard red winter for past,a · , doorstep. I must be plannmg a I 0 The farm community's hopes and demand .• Oh10 State Un1vcrs i1y wheat that made them the breadbas"There 's no place in the world acre garden . What a joy, to view the aspiratiOns begm ll' nse as the new ket of the world . that prefers a red wheat. They all pre· latest varieti~s of flower.;, vegetables, year brings in ~ xpec lati on s of higher ExtensiOn <.: unttnues to offer vanous educational opportunities to ass tst The change is bemg diiven by fer a white wheat if they .c an get it," pnces and 'mcrcased livestock and farmers and the rest ol th e puhhc to fruits and landscape plants that can be · growing worldwide demand for satd Joe Martin. a· wheat breeder at wh1te wheat, particularly in Asia, and the Fort Hays Experiment Station run purchased from the convenience of crop yields. Each 1year, the farmer inect these challenges Make plans a shtft toward whtte wheat m the uni- by Kimsa~ State UniverSity. "We've your home. The colored photographs · optimistically p1ts ~i s farmin g abili - this winter on attending ihc local , of bountiful harvests do bnghten up ties against the forces of weather and re~(\nal and <laic extensiOn sponversity and private brcedin~ pro· pretty much shut ourselves out of half eFed meetings. . grams that supply the American of the w,orld market by not having a . the winter evenmgs as we make our the market The question " · wtll t farm be able 10 capture p family list of new and old plant items to tndustry noodle-quality hard white wheat. •• grow. Remember that not all plants its enough to ma10tam us exiStence'' The 69th Annual Ohw State Um Most American city-dwellers can't At the recent Kansas Agribusiness have seen dr The past couple years can grow in our region. Our normal vcrsily Short Course and Central distinguish among varieties of wheat. Expo in Wichita, Terry Garvert of m United State. gri matic changes frost free dates are from May I 0 to Environmental Nursery Trade SJmw It's just what's used in the bread, Goertzen Seed pointed out that AusOctober I with certmn areas along the culture. Some changes w •: the "CENTS" will be held January 26-28 cookies, cake, noodles, pizza crusts tralia's share of the Asian wheat marelimination of government Ohio River able to extend their seaa11he Greatertolumbus Conventi on and other foods they eat every day ket. has grown from 24-percent iii the White wheat does not have the red mid-1980s to 33 percent today. Ausbran coating that gives flour from red tralia grows white wheat. wheat a somewhat bitter taste . That "Today, only Australian wheats means more flour can be extracted, so are poised to capture that demand," thai bread and other products have a he satd. Thus, It IS the obJeCtive of th1s local e<led m attcndmg the Expo w1th otl1milder, sweeter flavor. Rollie Sears, a wheat breeder in By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS · The 1998 beef program to recogmze productiOn cr Oallia County producers, please With white wheat, millers can· Manhattan; Kan., said switching )o cattle programs will begin on Monpractices that create qualtty defects, call the off1ce by January'l5. leave in the bran, which provides white wheat is "probably one of the day, January 12 at7 P.M. at the C. H. and provtde mstght and mccnttve tor PORK PRODUCERS:·Mark your fiber and nutrients. easiest things we can do to signifi· Center with a common goal that will prurnote calendars for the open hog show, McKenzie Agricultural Hard wheats, both the.winter vari - cantly 1mprove ou~ quality " OSU Extension Meat Science Specooperation among producers and "Scarlet And Gray Market Hog Spec· eties grown in most of the central and Hard red wmter wheat has long ctalist, Duane Wulf. help us move toward total qualtty tncular" on January 19 at the Faye tte southern Plains, and the spnng vari- been the staple crop in the Plains. One of the major cdncerns management. County Fairgrounds in Washington eties grown in the northern Plains, are Russian Mennonite immigrants expressed by beef consumers is There has already been a local Court House. Steve Ni cools, of lnd1· used primarily for bakmg bread. And brought the first stram, known as mconsistency m beef products that ,movement to improve the quality and ana will serve as judge. Turkey Red, when they moved into they're almost entirely red wheats. are of the same quality grade. To rmse uniformity of feeder calves through PESTICIDE APPLICATORS: Other types of wheat produce central Kansas 123 years ago the competitiveness of beef as a proproducer cooperation and use of If your hcen sc cxptrcs on March 31. t1our better SUited to other foods. The tein food, there IS a grow10g move- bulls With similar genetics. The pro- . 1998, you will receive a reccn>fica, ' tion fonn in the mail from the 0111 0 ment to address the issue of incon- gram that Duane .Wulf will present on the Department of Agriculture . Thc1 c sistency and to break &lwn barriers that are preve~ting the productiOn of 12th is a component of tim larger, wtll also be notice of a $30 fcc. ThiS a predictable product. Duane W~lf . local herd improvement pro~ram means you are also due for a 3 hour will discuss the issue, and some of the As usual, this meetmg is free and recertification class which rou may factors leading to gaps in quality and open to the public and all cattle pro- attend here 111 O<~llia County. You By PATTY DYER,. tion is being picked up by the Ohio uniformity. The intent ofthis meeting ducers ~re encouraged to attend , For must send the reccrttft cation l~rm District Conservationist, Emergency Management Agency are is to promote better understanding of more information about beef cattle and the fee, togcthct , to the Oh1u USDA National tour additional EWP projects sched- the problems challenging the mdus- programming, please call the OSU Department of Agnculture. You may Reaoaurces Conservation uled for completion in Gallia Coun- try with trying to improve the ten- Extenston office at 614-446-4007 do thi s before or after your reccnttiService ty. . , ' . derness and palatability of beef. AG NEWS cat1on class, as long it is mmled pri GALLIPSOLIS . Repair work The Maple Grove Ro~d site is curThis program ts based on ihe prinTOBACCO PRODUCERS: or to March 31 . There is no need to from last springs floods has received rently under construction. and con- ciples and theories of the Beef 509 Look for important i.nformation brmg 'the form and the money to the a helping hand from the Natural s1sts of approximatelr $1.38,500 Course now being offered by OSU regarding the Burley Tobacco Market rcceruficauon course, unless as sisResources Conservation Service worth of road bank stabilization for producers and industry leaders. on today's Sunday Farm Page . Also, tance is needed . When the ODA has through the Emergency Watershed work. This project IS being con- One of the objectives of this course mark you~ calendars for tile 1998 received the form and fee from you (EWP) Program. structed by C.W. Electric, Inc. and is to spread awareness about the ben· Tobacco Expo on January 2 t in Lex- and the recertification credits from Protection ·Rowlesville Road in Morgan Town- consists of piling, grouted riprap and efits of cooperation among producers. ington, Kentucky. If you arc mter- Extensio_n they wile renew your ship. Piper Road 10 Vinton Village, precast concrete Iag¥ing bemg Repait work included the instal· ship; Cargo Road in Clay Township ; Jation of Gabion Ba~kets along the Little Perigen, ,Little Bullskin, Rock berm of Rowlesville, Piper and Lick, Atha ~nd Smokey Row Roads' Grover Ro.ads to prot~ct the road m Harri,son Township; Garland Creek from further encroachment of the ' Road in Guy an Township; Laurel and , stream. The work on McCulley Taylor Roads in Peny TdWnship; and involved removing sediment and Eagle, Vaughn and :ry~hos Roads debris which was plugging the. chan- Jn Raccoon Townships.:?> , ne! and causing the stream to flow out Contractors intereste~·· n obtaining of the channel and down the road. more information on t remaimng The total pnce tag for this · work proJects may caU the Contractor exceeded $77,000. This was covere~ Information Hotline at~ I -800-980.by a combination. of 75 percent\..2_:13 1 for details on week)J.site showthrough the EWP program through ings and bid openings. ]le Hotli~e the Natural Resources Conservation mfQnruition will be up~)ited every Service and 25 percent through the Fridav afternoon for tht- foJiowmg local sponsor. The local sponsors par- weeks project activity. • L Sunday, January 4, 1998 spnng is jUSt 75 days ~away GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clime obstctnci an and gynecolog>st, Donald E. O'Rourke , M.D.,.has ret>red alter 30 years of servtce to Southern Ohio and Northwoestern West Vir· ginia. Born 1n Buford, Oa , Dr O'Rourke earned h1 s medical degree from the Mcd>c.ol College of Georgia 111 1957. He rcmamcd .at the Me(!I cal Col leg~ of Georgia to complet e hiS Int ernship and then later to com plele hiS OB/GYN re sidency tramm g. Bl: lor!.: l:IJlllpktmg h1 ~ rc ~m.lcm: y hpwcvct , ht: wa., ~U nit ed S t~t c~ A1r Force ll1 ghl \urgcon lor two years Dr. . O' Rourke became an OB/G YN lltslructor at 'the Mcd>cal College ol Georgia and then moved on to bcl:umc an assistant professor. He later became a member of the Clin ical f a(ulty of'OB/OYN at the Ohio Sate ·university Medical School in Columbus·. His tenure with Holzer Chntc began in 1967 when he and his family m'o ved to Gallipolis. A member of tbe Amcri · can Medical Dr. O'RourKe AssociatiOn. and the Ohio State Medical Assucia· liOn , Dr. O'Rourke IS board ccrufied hy the Amencan Board of Ohstctncs and Gynecology. He is also a fell ow of the American College of Obstetri C\ and Gynecology and the Ameri can Ceil lege of Surgeons. UpoQ retirement, Dr O'Rourke and Ius wile, C'"rol , plan to remam 111 Gallipolis ·'"" Stay ac tiv~ i'n the community. The .O'Rourke's have four children and one grandchild . license For recerllflcat10n class dates, please call the office at 446... 7007 . ALL PRODUCERS : It you are mterested 10 expiQnng the henefll.s and Jimiiless information available un · the INTERNET, consider a two day (evening) course on January 28 and 29. This course is not intended to be a computer course, but more an • mtroductwn to what's available for producers on the INTERJ"ET (pnces, markets, research, breed information, weather, and much more) . N~ prior computer experience is necessary. Reservations are needed and the space is hmitcd , so call the office right away ($30.00 computer Jab fee). SHEEP PRODUCERS: Your next meetmg is Monday January 26. 7;30 at the C.H. McKen zie Agncui tural Center with Dean Annsu •.ng on sheep handling fac 1hties. PREVIEW SHOW; CorrectiOn from the calendar pnnted on Decem· her 28: The 1998 Preview Show Jud ge 1s Charhe Boyd. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's Extension Agent in agri· culture and natural resources. • Current adml·n•"stratl•on seek•"·ng to"ugher water pollutl•on regulations for nation's pork producers _ :r~c~~at~~~ p7t of the EWP Pro- :~~~~~~ ~~~:n~~~~b~~~:~~ ..,~....,...-'),~ .• '. Come see our large display or c.-11 today! D .Section Repair work receives helping hand from""'EWP Family Night Is Back ... Only Beiter! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 4 • 9 P.M. ONLY meant." BUT LIKE MOST RESOLUT!ONS,. IT WON'T LAST 'LONG. -. 446·1370 "This mythical thing abom · the overnight success doesn't exist," he' says. "I'd been to Cannes before, hustling my own movies. I'd been making films for 11 year.;, so I knew the audience. 'And I knew the film ver}' well. "I sat in the audience, and my character came on the screen and the film exploded, and because I'd been doing it for so long, from su many angles, I could sit in that movtc scat and say, ' I'm a movie star.' I had the good fortune to know then what that OUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION IS TO SELL PHONES FOR JUST 98 CEfiiTS. Plains states may switcl] from .traditional hard red winter whea:t For :All Your VideO Needsf ' Weddings, Insurance, Special Events. .Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or Nicholson revels in the good life - and a good role I • I • . By GEORGE ANTHAN The Des Moines Register . I Wash10gton. D. C. - .The Chnton admtmstratton IS movmg ~mckly tow~d tmposmg water pollution re~ul_attons on many more of the natiOn s pork producers - not on JUSt the l3!gest as IS now the case. And the administration is expected to strongly pressure ,the states to impose similar rules on the smaller hog operations. Such a federal-state progra~ covering non-point-source pollutiOn .of surface and ground water supphes 'c·a~'be tmposed, many experts agree, • without passage of Jegtsla[IOn pro· posed recently by Sen. Tom Harkm, D-lowa, to set national pollution standards for large livestock and poultry producers. ' Pork industry offictals expect the model for the Environmental Protec· t10 n Agency 's antipollution effort will be'the agency 's enforcement of standards on dairy operations of all Sizes in the Pac>ftc Northwest. Although the new, broader natiOn· . focus on pork, it ulttmatcly will be being driven to expand >l s rcg ulato· Conservatives faded utterl y after extended to all livestock producers. ry efforts partly by a series of law- 'the GOP congressional vtctory m EPA's tool for expandmg pollutiOn su1ts f1l ed hy envtronmental and nal· ~ 1994 to deliver on thm htghly pubenforcement 1~ its authonty to reqUire ural resource groups see kin g federal licized vow to roll back environ· larger livestock operations to obtain liCtion to clean up polluted waler- mental stand!'fds. Indeed , a new Safe permits. By redetimng :· large." EPA sheds throughout the cou9try Drinking Water Act was overwhelmis expected to expand the permit ,A federal JU<1gc has wid EPA to ingly approved by Congress m 1997. • requirement to include medium-sized fmd a solullon to the walershed polIf Congress moves in 1998 torelivestock farms . lut1on Situation by Dec 31 and agn- authoriZe the expmng Clean Water Mark Maslyn, an official here of culture 1s htgh on the list of remed1 - Act, there ts every reason to expect the American Falln Bureau Federa· al actiOn >. Ndn-pomt·source poilu- the new law will include tough anti· tion, said he expects "a lot more lion IS exactly that - pollutton pollution language affectmg agnculenforcement agamst traditional hog, which derives from many sources, ture. dairy and cattle pperations. " cspccmlly from farm s Point -source Tank explams why the federal regThe General Accounting Office, pollution comes from large . .smglc . ulatory effort tnitially will focu s on the congresSion al )nvesttgating sources - a factory or ref'tn cry, for . the pork 10dustry agency, has reported that up to now example . "We are that proverbial zebra cut EPA and ·the states have failed to Al so dn vmg the new regul atory from the herd by the hans, the regu· enforce pollution standards even on move is a strategy established hy Vi ce lators. They were gomg to feast on the large livestock operations which PreSident AI Gore under wh1 ch fed- someo ne and, because of a lot of they ' re supposed to be regulating era) agen ctcs, mcludmg EPA and the soc tal. structural and envtronmental under curr>$t rules. And some envi- Agnculturc Department. have been IS sues that have come to the lore fr~nt ronmental groups emphasize that d11ected to , dc1 clop a umli cd m the pork mdu stry recen~!Y· were EPA and state regulators should approach to non-pomt-sourcc poilu- gcllmg cut out ol the herd ensure that the largest oper~tion s arc twn .. . . _ . 1 he industry: s.ud lank , must ' not polluting before movmg to small· Fmally, agnculturc can t expect a accept mcanmgtul. reasonable and er producers. conservative Republican Congress to conSIStent regulatiOn and . in tact, has AI Tank ·head of the NatioJaJ Pork exempt 11 from tough action on water helped In bnng 11 ahout GALLIPOLIS . On December 22, Danny McKinney, ~EO of the Burley Tobacco Growers Co-operative AssociatiOn announced that growers who. have fat -stemmed burIcy with uncured, greenish leaves may not "find a home for their tobacco." f!e explained that the companies will not buy it and it does D()t qualify for prices supports, therefore can· not go to pool either. , · Curing has become such an issue that the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture postponed the reopening of the burley market from January 5to Janu ary 12, thu ~ delaying the auction closings as well The dec1s10n was also endor.;ed by lhe Burley Federal Advisory Committee whose 39 members include representatives from cigarette makers, dealers, warehouse men, many farmer groups. More so in Kentucky than here in Ohio, a late set crop lead to a late har· vest, which was combined with cooler temperatures causing burley tobacco to cure slower than usual. According to George Duncan of the University of Kentucky, the chemical processes that change the color of' burley leaves require 'medium humidity level s and temperature of 50-60 degrees or higher. When compared wtth Kentucky, tobacco pro· d'!cmg counties in Oh1o had an edge on planting· and harvesting due to more favorable weat'her conditiOns. 1-!owever, local producers with crops with fat stems and uncured leaves are strongly advised to leave the tobac· co m the barn and allow it to cure out. As of December 19.372 nullton Green , uncured leaves, will not cure pounds of tob acco had bee n sold at once they are packed in a bale. and an average pn ce,of $ 1 91 per pound discovery of such olcavcs means the · In addition , 4.2'ir of 1he crop, or 17 tobacco w1ll not be old, nor will it null 10n pounds has gone to the pool receive pnce support Danny McK- thus far. Another 180millron pounds mney urges farfllers to be patient and is expected to sell when the m.Irkct leave the crop in h\: barn if needed . reopens on January 12, 1998 ;;~~:~~··~;:;;~~ ;;;b~:~; ~~~~;~~~rkets t~elay reopening Foi- more mfern1al1 0n about the burley markets, please call the OSU Extcns>on office at 614-446-7007 or tile F'mn Serv1cc Age ncy at61 4- 446868 6 Written by Jennifer L. Byrnes Extension Agent, ANR ' ' I ' ., . . !'or . " \ ' \. ' ' RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Reserve Grand Champion female laurels went to Cham· pion Hill Sunshine 534 at the 1997 Louisiana State Fair Angus Show held last. year in Shreveport, La. The April 1996 daughter of '·- ''....... ' ·, \< .J. '" Le;!ch,ma>~iaugalhat,cht!e-:loooc was also the reserve junior She is owned by Dobson Pulpwood Farm, Campti, La., and Cham· pion Hill, B_idwell. • I ' �... \ . Page D2 • .-...... etai--~buJ . Pomeroy • Mlddleport·• -Galllpolls, O'H • Point Pleasant, ---- The House of the ·week . . ANNOUNCE MENT S Exterior adds_·elegant touch l 005 WV Laat 1 Uan'l Watch, With 20 Vre Service Award,' ~ ~:J•nd Frl 1WI'R8Wardl81<1- 4 . Bored 01110 HO<IIewtvu I· 900·285·9077 Exl. 4585 '18 + Serv-U 81g-64S.t143<1 $2.9G /Min. 70 LOOKING I'I .01 YardSale Pomeroy, Middleport /Uin. Must Be 18 Yra. & VIcinity. Start dating ton ighll Have lun, All Yord S.lea Mull So Paid In play Ohio's Oaling game. 1-800· Advance. DNdtlfto: 1!CIOpm tho ROMANCE. exrension 7484. day before the •d Ia to run, Sunday l Monday odltlon· 30 AnnouncemQnts 1:oopm Flldly. McCoy's Construction Company Will Not Be Liable For David McQuaid's Actions. 80 Ga~poll~ 2 Male Kmens To Good Home, Ohio 81<1-379-2720. . . Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction service. Ucanaad 2' Pupp1e$ To Gweaway To· Good Home, 614 ·441 - 1707, After 3. 166.0hio & Well Virginia. 304· PM. 773·5785 Or 304·773·5447. OININC · ·- .J2XIO D ~ PORCH lllXII ... 55 F'AWILY ROOW . 15XIB 111fl1 lleslgn G-77 has a family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfa8t nook, three bedrooms, a silting area, two full baths and a laundry room, totaling 1,593 square feel of living space. This plan Includes a stan· · dard hnsemenl, crawl~pnce or ~lab foundation, and 2x4 exterior wall framing. The allached, two-cor garage and storage area odds 482 square feet of space to the plan . (For a more detaile~scaleiplan qf this house, inc/udi g guides to Weeks Old, To Good Warm Antiques, rop prices paid, River· Home, 614-446--051 7 lne Antiques, Pom~Hoy, Ohio, Eighl week old Beagle 1 Shepherd Russ Moore owner. eu.gQ22521i. mi• puppies, male, bro'Ml and tan, 614-992·7458. Antiques- no item too large or too Female Beagle mx. liKes clildren. small Also estates, appraisals, friendly, would make good pet, relinishing, cus1om orders, 614· 992-6576. 814·98&.3504. Clean lata Model Cart Or r;:.~ ~~;: To~ Good Home TruCks, 19QO Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 EastSiberian Husk y mixed puppias ern Aver1.1e, GaiMpoijs_ Wlblue eyes, Swka -old . l.o good J & 0 Autg, Parts. Buying horne on~. 304·882·3850. wreCked or _salvaged vehicles . 304· 773-SOJJ. Lost and Found 2 5 60 · • Box IJdZ, New York, N.Y. 1011615 62. !Je sure t_o include the plan G·77 numbtr). Wanted To 'Buy: Old Case lrac- IOr For Parts. 614·388-9181 Any· time. · n Glass Foul')d: lfght Brown Med1um Sized Wanted To Buy : Slid~ Patio Doors With Or ithout Dog, 1 Blue & I Brown Eye. Vin· Frames, Must Be Low Pr Can ton IRio Grande Area, 614-388- Remove. 614-381).9181 9654. SUNDAY ~UZZLER ACROSS 1 Free·for·all 6 Popular pets 10.- podrida I 4 Information 18 ·-and gentlemen .. ." 20 Help in wrongdoing 21 Lascivious look 22 Wharton or Head 24 Wildcat 25 Ibsen character 26 Twelve months 27 Hit hard 29 Held onto 30 Tops (hyph. wd .) 32 On the - (Heeing) 34 Postem 36 Pasternak character 37 Relative of CST and DST 38 Fight .39 Cuts 41 Court order~ 43 TV cowbofl'IOgers 44 Choose · ·45 Seething a? - Brummell 49 1'om Hanks film 52 Juprter's wile 53 Long, long time 55 Done in vain 59 Circulatory organ 60 kind of leather 62 First man 64 Male singing voice 65 Ser1 66 Fmhy 67 Noah's vessel 69 Vessel lor dye 71 Leading actor 72 Turl 73 Taut 74 Beery beverage 75 Assisted 77 Holiday time 78 Angry so Hamlet 82 Bellowed 64 Kind of drum 85 A pronoun 87 Sherbets 88 Erato and her sisters 89 Sources of illumination 90 Substitute 92 . Sorrowful sounds 93 Sch. subj. 94 Discoloration 96 Letters 97 Bubbles on beer 99 A metallic element 102 Again 104 Drink slowly 105 Doct'rine · 106 Hoisting device 107 Conceal 108 SGocches 110 Shape 112 Like ~ rectangle 114 Church law 115 Short trip of a kind 117 Plaything 119 Endure 120 Hang loosely 121 Like a pauper 123 Closest 125 Building part 126 Jet leHers 129 Keep afloat 131 Wrecks 132- au lait 133 Asner and Sullivan 136 Essayist's pen name 138 Purple vegetable 140 Show assent • 141 Ride a wave 142 "There ought to be --!" 143 Something shot at 145 Burden 14 7 Perpetually .149 Major political unil 151- Haute 152 The bishop of Rome 153 Reods 154 Corroded, as metal 155 Make smooth 156 Word after young or pun 1s7 Glut 158. Web-footed birds DOWN ' 75 76 79 80 81 83 84 Stone or Atomic "Moolah" Go, team! Big shot: abbr. High card Cigar residue Commandment breaker · 85 Three-legged stand 86 Farm bird 89 Rental contract 91 Bullets 92 DiHy ·95 Purpose 97 Icy covering 98 -and rave 100 False god 101 Island goose 103 Outer garment t 05 Goldbrick 106 Roomful of students 107 Suspend 109 Uppity one 111 Actor Chaney t 13 Kitchen appliances 114 Weaving material 1I 6 Mistrusted 1 Fellow, British style 2 Went quickly 3 Skilltul 4 ·Lose freshness 5 The Lron 6 Thomas or DeVito 7 Woodwind 8 Neighbor of Fr. 9 Horse 10 Actress Dukakis 11 Sheltered side 12·Conduct I 3 Direction indicator 14 lntervrew. mrlrtary style I 5 Fruity drink 16 Money drawer ' 17 Rose oil 19 Make stiff 23 Hef1y sandwich . 28 "Dog -Afternoon" 31 Hard wood 1!3 Feel poorly 35 Sphere 38 Clenched hand 39 New York's Island ......,_~118Wash 40 Kind of thief 12<> Disagree 42 Tense 122 Fish eggs 124. - de Janeiro 44 Reduce 45 Flat-topped hill 125 Armed conflict 46 Deity 126 Harden 48 Western Indians 127 Louver 49 Females 128 Makes weary 50 Me•ican mqney "' · 130 Cries· 51 Airplane part : 2 wds. 132 Swear at · . 52 Jolts I 33 Best pert 54 Forces at sea 134 Challenges 56 Intriguing 135 Stockholm native 57 Bread masses 137 Taj Mahal city 58 Gooted 139 Whistle sound ..(;o Evergreen tree · 141 Month after Aug. 61 Lofty. 142 Church sectiOn 63 Crazy 144 Eagle · 66 Hates 146 Chimpanzee 68 Objects trom 148 By way of antiquity 150 Cup 70 Wood-eating insect 73 Lrttle pies 74 Passages between seats · Sat• Co"'flllny lo Comtng To Th" Alto, With 141.oc:atlona In Wool Vlrglnlo Atono. Tille Ia An Unbtl'-l>lo Drivors 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES , YMrlncome llongo 2A ·301<1 Jain Our Salea Team For The Point Plaaoant/Galllpolls Area. tncludea A Guaranteed Base Salary, Plus Commlulon And 304·773-9194. 304-675-5955. .......... Bonua, Plus A Full Compllmen't Of Beneflto Including 401K And DRIVERS ·SOLO, Mileage Reimbursement Plans. In A Re<:ent Sludy Our Benefits TE~M .. : Candidates must ha~o~e the ability to provide proleasiona\ nursi ng care. while making intermittent visits to clients in their homes. · This person would act as a case manager in multi-discipl inary Starr ~oyaJ Manager For Personal Contact, Proftiablity, Home Tl.me. Make · Plenty 01 Money & Get Generous Started In One 01 The Nations Work With Nolworks, Such As ESPN , CNN, AM MTV On A Daily Baaia. Applicant Uust Pos'"' A High School Diploma Or Drive,. lor flatbeds needed due 10 lnmaiOd.b\lllnnl and dod!· eated lana'a . Cenll per mile or percentage of rev.ep.~e pay pack. ages are available. Home most Weekends Ira Equlvalerit, A Poallive Out· look And An Outgoing Personal· lly. Succeaslul Applicanl Must Pouess. A Valid Orlvora Ll· Satellite ComiTIInlcatlons Late roodel conventional tractors Paid weekly Benellts include : Hoapltall:utlon, Disability Ins., 401K, Fuel 6 Safety Bonus , Vacation & Tarp Pay Minimum quali ficat ions: Good driving record, 23yrs ol age, 2yrs e.:perience or driving school wi th 1yr. experience. Applications taken daily, Mon- AVON lndopendanl Ropmaenralive I Sell Avon In All Aress Oiai61H4t -1312 Anytime For Rotatino. Shit~ 12 & 15 Year Good clinical ski ll s, as well as good oral and written communication skills are a mus!. Recent home care experience is preferred. Applicants must have proof of a valid driver's and Insurance in order 10 be conaid· ered ror !his posilion. Addidonally, ., quaiWed applicants will meet core job requirements with or without • reasonable accommodations. For prompt consideration, please contact LindaWelch. PCC at Genesis Home Care 116 West Main Street Pomeroy, Oh<> 45761l 614-992· 7995 EOE WE AI,90 OFFER: • $1500 Slgn-OnBor>J& ' P.lid Health; llenllll & Lile • Profir Sl!aring ' Passenger Program fied Nurse Aid Needed For In Home Gare. Call Adrianne Or An- gie1·800-481 -ll:i34. NO COL? NO PROBI.EMI ' Doll your New Years Aeaolutlon Involve more $$$ In '98? If 10 you tan make it happen by lnexp'd Drivers Earn Up lo ~-150 .,., Illy ' • Bonuses & incentives SEPTA Correclional Facility NelsOI"'''ille,, OH Applications may only be ob· tained from and returned to the Athens Office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Complete job descriptions are available tor review at the OBES office. The deadline for appl ica tion tor this posting Is Wednesday, Janu- While Tralring.Thia Is A Limited -limo QKO<. Class•• Fill Quicl<ly, ff DON'T DELAY! For Morelnb And An Application Caii'II>Ur Fuwre E"'*>YerTodeyl VICTORY EXPRESS, INC. , · 1.80Q.543-5033 VISIT OUR WEBSITE: ary 14, 1998. , Pgsitjon· Resident Superyjsor - . lllllimi· vidoryexprna.com • Paid training ~ur need- a car lor local travel & a atrong desire to succ;;eed. Call Steve Smith for your last career . · Schedule: Work shill rotates : .{)A CONTACT US VIA E·Mo'IL: •lc:toryt@lnflnot.com EOE 111F interviOW. 614·992·7440. EOE SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress ............. $59.00 Bed Fraines ................. $19.95 Bassett Sofa Sleepers .. ...... .. $499.0Q 5-Drawer Chest... ........ $59.95 La-Z-Boy Recliners .... $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite .. $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 . ~ALLIPOUS FERRY, WV _ Aerobics With Val Tues. & Thurs French City Chile! .Care 6:30-7:30 $2.00/Session (No child care available) :. . . · : . GRAI-:IAM'S . U~OLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your NOTICE! The Cheshire School "Cal's Meows" have arrived. They may be picked up at the Kail home, 104 Watson Grove Rd ., Cheshire, Ohio, on Monday, January 5, 1998, between · 10:00 a.m. and 6:00p.m. $16 each Extras are available EMPIRE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Clearance Sale Starts Monday on all Appliances & Furniture Monday B am til 7 pm furniture as good as new. We offer a large selection of sample fabrics, new foam and -quality craftmanstUp. Call4463438 for a free estimate. 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 No.w accepting Visa & Mastercard . We want to !hank our newspaper customers who gave cards & gifts · at the Holiday Season and Wish all our customers a happy New Year. Thank You Jerry & Linda Jacks I would like to thank all NEW YEARS my ct.Jstomers who gave RESOLUTION IS YOUR me TO LOOSE WEIOHT? Say hello to added e11ergy, : and good-bye to unwanted pounds forever. 100% natural · Dr. recommended Free Samples (614) 245-9113 gifts and this , cards holiday season. They were very much appreciated. Thank You, Kevin Hoffman Sentinel Route Driver PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY! Flexi.ble team-player for the part• time position df Customer Service Represenlative (Teller) . Must be available 25·30 hrs/Week Moo-Sat between · 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Competitive wages an~ benefits. · Send resume to • Human Resources GCSR, P.O. Box 738, . Marietta, OH 45750. Equal Opportunity Employer GUARANl'EED BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ........................ $49.00 Wellington ... ............. ...... $49.00 Loggers ................ •........ $50-55 Harness ........... :.......... ...$59.00 Carolina-Georgia - H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex , SWAIN FURNITWRE 62 Olive St. Gallipolis .. BREATH EASY an education support grot.Jp for adults with chronic lung disease Wednesday, Jan . 7 at 2 PM French Hefter Medical Center Speaker: Wellness Coordinator Bonnie McFarland, AN. For more information call the Holzer Health · Hotline at 1~aoo-462-52 55. "" Past & be Open Jan. 2, Baton Classes Prepare for Spring Tryouts Gallfa Performing Arts Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Flag, Baton Studi\)S 'in Gallipolis . 446·0526 ' 1-614·245·9880 • 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ~~~ & Present at 218 Third Ave . • will RESULTS Flag 500 Room 6 from 3; 5 & 9 to 5 p .m . n- 8396. Security Guards· must be able to work any ahih ircluding most weekends. Must have clean police record, good work history, reliable transportation, valid driver's li cense, home phone and must havQ black steel toe salety shoes . Pay starts at $5.50 per hour, 32-40 hours per week. Call 740 ~ 669 · 2874 Monday- Friday, 8:008m-4:00pm for appo intment Wanted Or March. Three (3) With Cos metology Manager's license To Work In Gallipolis Two (2) To Five (5) Oays Per Week. Your Choice. Salary Terms Negotiable. Reply To Bo> CLA 413, CIO Galli· polis Dally Tribune, 825 .Third Laundry Room, Derached Garage, l9YGI 3110ths Acre MIL ·Excellent pointment a~:~S! 4·bedroom house for sale, near College..Schoiarships. au,iness. Medical Bills. Never Repay. 2 acres. lree gas. $36 ,000 ·080, 61 4·742·2769 aher Spm. Ru~and Lose Up To 30 lbs. In 30 Oays , 614-441·1982. 120 Situations .wanted someone to live-in and help with expenses, Pomeroy area, 614·992·3750. Wanted To Do 180 Available For Home Health Nurse Ad PlSIIion Full Or Part-Time Rei· erences 15 Years Experience, Furniture repa1r, relinish and res· toration, also custom ordefS. ·Ohio Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill just call : ' : • • • : Schedule· Weekday evenings and Saturday as scheduled. Appro•imately 25 hours per week. This Is a grant funded poaltion, lhe t~ve hours may vary In r~a­ iionship to numbar of av~ilable hours overall for the fiscal year. 304-67&.1957. 614·992.0115. Professicnal Tree Service, Stump Removal, Free Estimates! Insurance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614 -388· 964e, 614-367-7010. Seamstress - window treatments plus extras. For all roo ms. some alteration, call614-992-3220. Minimum qualilicatlons : Valid Ohio TeacAng Certincate. SNOW PLOWING AVAILABLE · PosjUoo·TjQe I Teacher 446·3703. Fr~e Estimates · Call 614·446 4514 , Or After 5 P.M. Cal! 614 - FINANCIAL Salary: $]0'@ hour. Schedule: Weekday evening and Saturday.s as scheduled. Approx· imately 25 hours par week. This Is a grant funded ~sition, the above hours may vary1 n· relationship to number of available hours overall lor the fiscal year. · Mirimum qualifications:, Valid Ohio Teaching Certilicate. Experi· enca 1n Adult ijasic literacy E~u­ cation; or DevelQpmental Read1ng Validadon prelerred. Posjtiorr Cpgk- On CR!I Salary: $7.15@) I'<Jur. Scheduk!: Wori<s as needed. Minimum qualifica tion s: High School D1 ~oma or equivalent. At least one year's success lui eJ petience In institutional food ser~o~ ­ ice. SEPTA CorrectiQJ1al Facilny 1s an Equal Opporlu,;l)' Employer. SALES, INDUSTRIAL Local Career Opportunity with lhe fastest growing Industrial Co. in our lndustrr. First year ear-nings in excess o $32·35,000 Our products feature advanced design, energy.savings and envi(onmental benefits, rapeat type business with innovative benefi t package, and extens1ve training program. No ewnings. No weekends. For a confidential interview. call Bob , Mar11n Monday 9:00 am-3:00 pm , ··at 1·8>0-257· 8353 ext 2. 21 o MEDICAL BILLING. TOP $$$$ E~NED Jqi n An Established Company Processing Med1cal & Dental In· surance Claims On Your Comput er At Homa. CUENTS PROVIDED • Unlimited Support • Complete Training 800-937-4621 Ext '994 In Loving lojemory or Pearl A. Darst .Its been 13 years jan. 4, 1985 since God caUed you home, Sadly missed by wife, childleo 8: 'granddaughltr "CUSTOM SAWING" Band Saw$. IOftl. & Planei .St. Pomeroy OH. 304·882·20n. 3 M1les out lieving Rd . West Columbia Henry Brenneman. Kitchen, dining room, 2 bedroom, livingston's basement water -· proofing, all basement repa irs done, ffee estimates , lifetime guarantee. 10~rs on job eJperience. 30+,675·2 145. P.y~t'a 1 Cuatom Tlm!Mring Ronald S. Pa~nt Jr. Select Harvesters ol large,' rna ture hardwood & high quality ~o~eneer timber. Free Evaluations.· WVodF Certilied. 304-576-2014. bath, living room, front & back fulllength porches, gas lurnace, city water, outbui lding, garage, 1/2 mi le East of Racina. 614-949 2118. NEW CONaTRUCTIDN ... Beau · tilul 'rwo Story Colonial 414 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Baths, LA & FA Formal Dining Room, Oak Trim, Fireplace, Much More. Home Eligible For Tax "-A atement. $179,500 304·273 29 0. N WI 3-4 Bedroom home, never li ed in, all cherry woodwork & --'! blnets. Ridgewood Eslates. must see IG a~rlcate . 5108. 304-675- and support during the loss of our wife and mother. Your visits, prayers, flowers and food were greatly appreciated. Your kindness will not be forgouen. }C. and In Memory ol: Jerry L. Shaffer Who passed away Jan. 4 , 1984. Gone but not forgotten. room , partly furnished , all appliances, cem~tnt drive, walk, carport, screened room, A..C. and fur· • All real estate advertising in thiS newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 whlch makes it illegal to advertise Many preference . limltat1on or discrimination based an race, color, relig ion, se)( familial status or national origin, or any 1ntention to make any such preference, limitation or discrim1nation.ft ooce, $32,000, 352·624-4140. Two 3 bedroom homes for sale in Village of Middleport; also two level tots tor sale: $55.000 OBO, 614·992·2290. 320 . Mobile Homes for Sale S491DOWN This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements !or real estate which is in violation ofthe law. Our readers ai-e hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper ·are available on an equal opportunity basis. on all single sec~ons SV9tDOWN on allmJiti &e«;tlon&. Limited limo ootyl FREEDOM HOMES ot Nlro, \W, 304-722-7127. Ground. Nortn Gallla Area. 814· 448·1400. -- .... :::::::=:::.!..::===--Help Wanted- POSITION AVAILABLE Tourism director sought for small community in southern Ohio. Skills in marketing and working·with . people , good communication, both verbal and written : creative. enthusiastic and organized; -!Jachelor's degree or better, must reside within county. Salary negotiable from $18,000 depending upon education and exper ience . Send · resume's/references to Gallipolis Daily Tribune, CLA 515, 8;15 Third Avenue, PO Box 469,Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Attention : Tou rism Search Committee. Deadline: postmarked no later than 1/23/98. STATE TESTED NURSING . ASSIST ANTS The A rbors at Gallipolis is s'rk.iftg c?ring, professional individuals to work as Nursmg Assistants. We offe-r ~he following benefit s and more: • Shift differential and fle)( ible schedules. • Excellent health benefits. • Paid holidays a n~ vacation . • l'aid orientation. - ~ ree uniforms. - N.ew wage scale. · Please apply in person. AltDOII ARBORS AT GALUPOUS 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, OH 45631 r Tired Of Working st For_Someone Else? Call Larry Williams 304·422·5595 I'm looking for someone who wants to have the 1 potentral to earn ll)Ore money. Someone who wants to help other people. I'll show you how to do both as a repres~ntative for Prudential, one ol America 's leading companies In Insurance and financial products and services. Capitalize on your strengths·. Satisfy your curiosity - call me. ~,., '"' PJ"'""'"'N~wa~~ "'"'~'c07101 ..., .... ,~ Pru·dential or 7!11 Broao . .. NJ I nsur3;nce An Eqllal OppOr1loln•l~ Emptoyel Green Thumb Inc., a Senior Community Service Employment Program, is now looking ior by Wife: Irena, Job Training is available if needed or assistance with Job Search Training. You can earn income and develop new skills or tune up the old ones while in the workplace. In memory of • Ardith Barton who·wenlto his eternal home "Jan. 4th 199.2'. In life we loved you deafly In death we love you still In our hearts you left a place that never can be filled. Sadly missed by family /n ) tf<'rnO')' of James 'f.. Yrdams A-fay lO, 1;115 Jan. 7• 19.9 4 .'11cmori" of you ofirrr brin_q tran . tfour ymrj hf!IJe passcd,.its' ~arc/ to brlirvt. 'f.acfi lnougfit is sptcia/, mnembenng you always. Loved and :Mi55td 1Vife & rJa"rilvl ' info. FREEOOM HOMES ot \W 30+722·7127. N i ~o . New 1998 14x7 0 three bedroom , includes 6 monthS FREE lot rent Includes skirtlng, ~ d e luxe step s and setup. Only $187.08 per month with $1075 down Call 1· 800-837·3238. ings, DOors, Windows, Plumbing Supplies, Water Heaters,. Furnace,, fiberglass Steps, Call 614· $39 .995. Free Oeli•ery. 1·600· 891 -8777. 446·9416 l!onnen·s Supply. 1391 Salford School Rd. Gallipoli s. NEW BANK REPO'S Only 3 Ioiii 304-755·7191. Ollio. DOUBLE WDE DISPLAY SALE $999 DOWN SAVE$1000 Free De1ivory & serup OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO 304·75&.5885. New doublewide -1 purchased: wont lit on my lot, must sell, will deli~o~ar & sat-up at no charge . 304· 722·1'1 48. • Oakwood 28x56 3 bedroom, 2 bath, starting at $199 permo Free air, free skirt, 14x70 3 bed- room, $1.055/pown , $196/mo. Call H!00-691·6777. Caii1.80Q.691·6777. ONLY $499 OOWN Frea air, lree skirt, 16x80 3 or 4 ON SELECTIVE SINGLE WIDES bedroom $1 ,350/down, $299/mo. Free Delivery & Sarup , OAKWOOD HO~ES, NITRO Call1-800-691·67f 304- 75&.5885. Large selection of used homes. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Starting at $2QQS. Quick delivery. Call 614-385· 30' Announcements 9621 . .BINGO Uke Ne.wl 1994 Sultan Electric Heat Pun'l>. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. --$17,900,,leave Uag. 614-446- 30 RUTLAND Announcements POST 467 RUTLAND AM£RICAN LEGION MON., JAN s; WED., JAN 7 $70.00 PIR GAMI BEECH GROVE STAR BURST ROAD GUN SHOOT SUN., 1:00 PM $900.00 BEECH GROVE ROAD ~ ..rtft,rv ~hoke 110 You must be 55 years of age and qualify with regards to income, If you are interested in more information please contact Field Operations coordinator, Mary Anderson at the regional office , HelpWanted Vacancy Announcement Clv!l Engineering Technician Gall.la Soli & Water .Conservation District 111 Jack-on Pike, Suite 1569 Gallipolis, Qlt 45631-1569 Pllone (740) 446·11687 Fax (704) 446-9:J98 Deadline for Applications - Jan. 13, 1998 at 4:00 p.m. at the District Office Application Requirements - A completed appli· cation form, complete resume and list of references. Salary Range • $7.50 - $g.QO/hour commensu· rate with education and experience, 40 hours per wsek. Ben.e~ts include health insurance, annual and sick leave, Workers Comp., Medicare, major holidays and participation in Public Employees Retirement System. . Major Responslbllltlea · survey, design and supervise construction of soil and water conservation practices, i:e. spring developments, po~ds, water· ways, subsurface drainage, animal waste storage structures, etc:, utilize total station and CADO as available, complete basic solid inve~tigations, water· shed hydrology calculations, utilize the computer as an integral part of planning. design and reporting work, assist' in developing and implementing conservation plans, be familiar with sound soil and water conservation practices, a background in forestry skills iS· also desirable. Basic Requirements - valid drivers license. proof of insurance and abstract of drivers license, good pub· lie relations and interpersonal skills, physically fit for outdoor work, carrying surveying equipment and tra· versing rough terrain. High school diploma required, additional education, agricultural background and/01 preferred. , · ALDI FOODS ASSISTANT MANAGERS $32,422 Per Year ' . .. Alcli offers a fasi·paced ahcl aggressive hands on management training position leading to the responsibility of a grocery retail operation. Positions 'are available at our store located in Gallipolis. QUALIFICATIONS: • Must have high school diploma or GED • Willing to perform physical work including stocking, cleaning, cashiering, maintenance with or without reasonable accommodation • Scanning • Administration work including ordering, scheduling, sales budgeting , cash handling and misc. book work • Must be willing to train, encourage, and lead employees BENEFITS: • Full.benefits including medical and dental . insurance after 90 clays • Retirement plans, vacations and paid holidays • 5 day work week/ average 40 hours •. Fast promotions . possible Apply In Person: Tues., January 6, 7:00a.m.- 4:00p.m. Aldi Foods • 176 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 614 - 286-6242 or State Office toll free 1-800-338-7032. Equal OpportunitY Employer . 6 PM JANUARY 10,1998 HENDERSON AUCTION CENTER Jlende~on, WV Behind Post ollke Beside New Bridge Large Truckload of tools! Auctioneer L. E. Neal #386 (304) 675·6325 (NEAL) see ps neighbors & see Neal for //SOMETHING FOR THE LAD/Es ... Come .,,,v, New 28x80 3 or 4 bedroom. Career Opportunities of Prudential workers to fill positions. On-the- ·In America's la~est lactory outlet 1'\as purchased local mobile home dealership. All invantory must be sold with in 30 days . Save thousands. Ca ll now lor 1ft8 Dou-tde Ropo N9WH' lived in, owner financing $100.00 CASH GIVEAWAY SATURDAY N'O"Tit"C"E 14x70 3 Bedrodma, 1 112 Baths, Excellent Condition, 314 Ac;re loved and missed SOI\S: David, Paul and Families Ville 304·736·3409. septic, nice home, 2·2 Florida Sl•l:lel • In Loving Memory REWARD For Your Good Cre011 Interest ijates As low A'k 6. 75% Only Oakwood Homes Barbours - Ocala, Florida- fenced lot, well, The family of joann Jusrus would like 10 thank all of our friend s and family for their love 304-755-MM. 3653. EOE 614-448-6984. 814·446·2659. In Memory Hou se a'nd properly, approx. 4a cres. Ideal starter home. Beach card of T.hanks Need Lead Guitar Player Call Now accepting applicat1ons·Ait positions, full & part-time. Gino's Pt Pleasant & Gino's Mason. Toll Free (I) 800-218-9000 Exl. 14 For Current Ustings. Professional services Business Opportunity Long Est. Card And Gift ShOp, Send Responso To: CLA 503, clo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Th~rd . Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. at Oakwood Homu Nitro, WV 1g93 Sunshine BKRW 14x72 3br, 2balh. central air, all etactric, parlly furnished, priced to sail. aveilabte. 304-756-5566. '. MbNTH. Free air & skirting. Only 1980 Falrmol)t Happy Houae For : 14-60 Gas Heat And sfove on HaPPI' Hollow Rd .• t 11 From Pennies On $1 Delinquent Ta J. Aepo's, REO's. Your Area . 614-388-9835. 110 Need your house cleaned lor the Holidays or anytime? We don't waste time, reasonable prices, LIMITED TIME ONLYI 4eR, z' BATH. $1 ,449 DOWN f24i LIMITED OFFER Free 2r T.V. I VCR And Home Security Sysrem BUY · HOMES ~S LOW AS Srarling $219 A Month. 304-736· $4,000 1 -5 Bdrm., Local Gov't. & J.!nit. Bank Repo's Call 1·800 ·522 ·· Discount Mobile Home Parts & 2730, X 1709. Accessories, Vinyl Skirting GOV'T FORECLOSEO Homes $299.95, -Anchora $5.00, Awn· NEED A LOAN? Mortgage -Aut'o -Consolidation Apply The Easy Way -By Phone. Friendly loan, 230 , 4X80 2 ' Bedroom, 2 Baths, Condition, 614-441 -0852 Ap- 304-675-3508. Flil E Avenue. Gallipolis. OH 45631 . ·· Minimum qualifications: 2·4 years experience in corrections or law enforcement. Two yoan supervisory experience. Valid ' Ohlo · ; Salary:$10@ hour. FOR RENT Modern 3 rooms and loilet now available in business & professional building, 420 Second Avenue. See Morris Haskins Call For Appointment, 614-n46- 6:00am-6:00pm., 6:1)9pm.S:ooam·. Poajtiorr ABE Teactg DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES Valley Refinishing Shop. L~ rry Phillips, 614·992-6576. · · Peace Otncers cerallcate. BULLETIN BOARD Choose Your Own Hours Private Duty "And Supplemental Staffing, Immediate --work Avai lable In Galli a, Meigs, And Ross Coun~ ties . Vent Experience Or ACLS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale MUST SELL Owner Financing Dow n W1th A Job & Good Available 304·736·7295. Bedrooms, lwo Baths, Liv ing Room._ Dini ng Room, Kitchen, Wkly Potential tOO % Fin Avail., Must Have A- 1 Credit, 1-800 =.:.::.._..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 817-6430 E>tt 553A AN'S $16.00 ·$29.00 HR. E WV 320 Mobile Homes for-Sale Aller 5:00, 614·448-e166, 3374 SR 14( Gallipolis, Thru 6U-446-7841. Excellent Locations $ 1,200 + 614·446-3082. Salary: $6.77 @II>Ur. o Homes for Sale 0% COKE /PEPSI I! Service Technicians And Install- Wanted- OTR drivet. ex per i· ers. Must De E,P.A. Certified And enced M or F with clean COL and Have One Year Experie~ce. Ap- Hazmatt endorsement. Must bo ply In Person Between 9:00 & , a!Jie to pass DOT and drug test 11 :00 A.M. At Comlort Air Sys- Salary negotiable. contact 6141 · toms, 407 Third AvenUe, Gallipo- _99_2_ -7363 __. - - - - : - - : : - I lis. No Phone Calls. We Have The SOLUliON lo Your New Years RESOLUTION I JOB POSTINGS TEAMS Eern Up To 56 ·112 CaDIS Per Milo Dependable And Flexible Certi - • No credit ann do!ms • P.lld benefil! . Now Taking Applications .... For ,.38 -112 Cems Per Mile Free CEU Ho.ur, Full & Part Wanted Other Benefits Included, 614«6·7267. • Pre-set appointmenrs HVAC EXPERIENCED DRIYEIIS;r SINGLES Earn Up To ( Coamotolog lst Needed, Gaur· anteed Wages, Paid Vacat ion , tNctqcEI : PUBLISHING CO. 31 V~LLEY NOT to send money )hrough the Creditl $35 ,000, In Gallipolis mall until you hava investiga ted Are~ . 614 ·367·0403, Page 11 ; ·B00·39S.Zl37Pager 1578: ~&offering. .. license. 'II>U've Tried The Rest.. NOW DRIVE FOR THE BESn VICTORY EXPRESS, INC. 614-4~6 · 2639 ' Afler REAL ESTATE recomm•nda that you do busi ness With people you kriow, and State of Ohio and Wes t Virginia, or wiitinQ to obtain a West Virginia DriVers Babyalner Needed In My Home OHIO Buslriess Opportunity· Preletred Bur Not Required. CaiiToll Free LOCAL INTERVIEWS: 1-800-218·9000 E>t G· 2814. . Jan. 7th, 1 -8 P.M. Or The qualified applicant will be a Jan. erh. e A.M . · 11 A.M. 220 Money to Loi!n Registered Nurse licensed in Inn, State Route 7, Galli- day-Friday, 8:00AM·500PM . H&WTruc~ng P.O. Box 40 Ooo, WV 25545 HIOO.e211-3560, eXI 19 TCII.fedis Services Is An Equal 0ppa1Urlry E"""""" 21 o. case a Home Time To Spend it. .Call Dave At BOO· 777-0585. ·Owner ..., Operator& Welcome. Old Girts, 3:00P.M. Genesis Home Care. a division of the Genesis HealthCare System is seeking to till on -call positions in the Meigs County area: . Customers. Vaur Own Driver fastest Growing Industrie s. 110UHelp Wanted GENESIS HOME CA~ RN CASE, MANAGER The Year Right For You And Yours. Enjoy Steady Runs. HelpWanted . ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point· Pleasant, quire<l. .......... try. Wo.olfef: • Top oommlssiona Please Call 61<-446- l-:-:-:--::-:---:-~-~-11 o Help Wanted EWAROI Mlastng: Adull . blackl---=~==~-- ' 4, 1998 'Full- time live In needed for the elderly man in New Haven, must · ha~o~e own vehicle, light house· keeP,ing & preparing meal&. Call 304· 882-2241 References - re- GREAT PAY! GREAT FREKllln GRE.(T BENEFR'St Home Moat Weekondal" ¢DL·A& 1Yr.OTR Ell(). Call Ken 800-395-1045 Weel<ends/Evorings BOO.a!l:l-8792 the fastest growing cemetery and mausoleum company in the coun- ~rmali during Crossword Puzzle Answer o~ Page B-4 Sunday, January Shlrlay Spears, 30..87S.142G. joining the Loewen Group, we're cat in vic inily of upper Muon $$DANCERS$$ city corporation limits. Answers Need extra cash. Soulhfork Show to "Samba• Mitt paws, he limps. Bar. Call after 6pm Wed thru Sal • ' Lost 8 Month BIW Female Sibe· rian Husky Blue Eyes, Saturday December 27th , Stale Street Araa, Red Collar, Jl You Ha~o~e ln- . I All Areas ~VON 3 Puppre• 304-882·3970. 90 Wanted to Buy Blac< & While English Springer Complete Household Or Estates I cenae And A Sallalactory Driv· Spaniel AKC Registered, 1 Year Any Type Of Furniture, Applianc- lng Recoid. Applicants With A College Degree In A' Rolated Okl~ Excellent Hunter Or Pet, 814· es, A.ntique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Field Or PrCfYioua Media Sales 387·0559. Avei~blel614·379·2720. Experience Will Be Given PrefBract< cat with wnte paws, lrK!ndly, Absolute Top Ool,ar: ~II U.S. Sil· erence. Successful Candidate likes children. •give me a good ~o~er And Gold-toins, Proofsetl, Will Be Reqwed To Pass A horne•• 6 t +843-5268. Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Gold Drug Test And Background Rings, Pre· 193Q U.S. Currency, Chect< Please Send Rewme To: Black labl Collie mix, ready to go, Srerllng. Etc. Aequi~Uons J-lry TCI Media Services 614-1192·5&84. Ret) Fauss. GM · M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second P.Q Box 5347, 606 16th Streot Black male Puppy About 8 A.....,., Gallipolis, 614-4<&-2842. Vioma. WV 26105 · estimating costs an fim;mcing, send $4 to House Q/ the Week, P. 0. CARAG£ :rous e••,..••• Tho Nollono Lorgootllodla American Corporations. If You Feel Stuc:k In A Dead End Job( lhll II YOUf Chance To Get Wedemeyer's Auclion Service, 614·388·9306. ldytdhllnq Acegynt Ranied In Tho Top 1% A'mong . Auction and Flea Market Giveaway IEDIA SALES ' c...., Op(ioflu!111J. Flrot FOR PATIO of, 1998 110 . HelpWanted ROMANCE? 1-900-289-1245 Ext 9789 $2.99 BRICK SIDING and copper Oa.ohlng, In addition to allracllve window• and layered gablea, combine to make the l'acade of thlo home charming and appealing. Sunday, January Q ~======~======~ 60 Lostand Found 110 ,..lpWanted Personals 40 ' . \ ' Public Sale end Auction ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Friday, January 9, 1998, 6:30pm Lemley's Auction Barn st: Rt . 588 (Old Rt. 35) , 2 miles south of Rio Grande, Ohio lfi' Due to Holiday deadlines we do not have a complete listing at this time , but the Auction Barn will be fu l~ "1 30·40 pes . of depression glass. very nice oak 1 sideboard, Bavaria china. ston~ware , cast iron items, other furniture, country antiques ,and collectibles , · advertising items , much more coming in by sale time . Auctioneer: i..eslle Lemley 245·9056 • Auction Barn - 245·9866 Licensed & Bonded by State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Public Saie and Auction ESTATE AUCTION . JANUARY 5:30P.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, W.V. Selling items from 3 .partial estates. 4 pc . Walnut waterfall BR suite, 2 pc. LR suite, 8 pc DR suite suite wthutch, antique kitchen cabinet. rockers, entertainment center, antique sewing machine, QuE!en Ann sewing machine, VCR tape cabinet, metal cabinets, Maytag Wringer Washer, like new, Roper washer, Speed Queen Dryer, Lg . amount of glassware, Paden City China • Pope gosser, Corning .ware, crocks, old Blue jars, bedspreads. linens, old quilts, old jewelry, old chalk board, Mickey Mouse door stop, books, several box lots, several western & work boots, Zenilh Color TV, several compuler pieces, Franklin Ace 1000 computer w/monitor, BMC data display. Comrex Monrtor. Panasonic KX· P1080 printer & more. Very partial listing still unpacking. , . Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Res/773-5785 or #66 Auction Center 773-5447 Terms: Cash or check w/ID Public ·sate and Auction - ~t\-~ ~AtThe ~ Patriot Auction. Barn ) PUBLIC AUCTION JANUARY 8, 1998 7:00P.M. Personal Property of Henry and Rebecca Willis , From Gallipolis, Take Route 14 1, turn left onto Route 775 . turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs . HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTIBLE, TOOLS AND MISC. Four draw dresser with mirror, vanity. glider, GE Dryer. ·se; white swirl dishes, blue willow dishes , (England) AH Glass Pitcher, S&P shakers, Black Mammy S&P set, gravy boat, sugar bowls, a royal ruby vase with sticker, spice tins, sugar jar and scoop, cutting board , carnival creamer, lawn chairs, food chopper. Dirt Devrl Sweeper, oil lamps, old quilts, hand stitched, luggage . slow cooker, Indian chief costume and head dress. shovels, rakes, step ladders, electric timer, gasoline push lawn mower. 2 ton jack, portable air tank, axes, lamps, lots of kitchen electrical appliance, stove top grill, hair clippers. pots and pans. skillets. Presto Pressure Canner, 50th anniversary glassware, sewing items, Tupper Ware. mrrrors and ptctures. folding wood table, Eureka sweeper, kitchen .utenstls, electric Corning Ware Coffee Pot, baskets . iron girdle, tea kettle, flatware, carving set. mrni food processor, slaw cutter, shelf unit. hanging corner shelf. battery wall clock, wood book shelf with 2 draws, club aluminum dutch ovens, red and white granite ware slrainer, dust bu~ter. knick knacks . afghans, blankets, telephones, jewelry boxes and jewelry. Joseph original figurine. hall tree, bear cat pocket knife . linens. towels and wash cloths, alum edension lailder, red handle sifter. misc . d!shes, new gas grill, decorated petal ware plate sled turkey platter, embroidery dresser scarves , qoffee table and end tables, metal cake taker, lots-of hand tools, meat_ saw, · crescent wrenches. double brace and bit , hammer, pliers, punch chisel set, hacksaw, level hand saw, grease guns, plane , ice·tongs, sharpening stone,. granite ware roaste , porch swrng, song books,o ' embroider pillow cases, wash: board , lift chair, and much much more .EATS CASH · POSITIVE 1.0 Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer . Lie. 3615 614-379-2720 Not responsible for accident or loss of prop~ny. . �I ( II, Page D4 • ~ 'Gl- .ftmtiiuJ 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga111polls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Two O.Vner moving Malee 2 payments move , auume loan no pay ment t II Februa y 19ga 1 304 722 7148 0 304 722 7140 440 420 Mobile Homes for Reot 510 ~edroom tra ler on Happy Upsta ra 2 Rooms I Bath Fur Mov ng Sale n shed Cktan No Pets Ra &fence & Depost Requled 614 44 6 15 9 I' Availal•• The EnttNiner Mia Antwedt Household Goods Used Furn lura Store 130 Bu av to P ke GaiUpo1s Ohio 50% 011 G It ShoP' And Mo st Furn tu e Mon Tues Wed o 4 any 14dll 31.- 2 ba.lh camea with 27" TV Hogh Hw VCR aurround Sporting Goods sound lJl&akers. $1485/Down 121g111o Once In A llenme Deal II 450 Only at Oakwood Homee Nlt10 YIY 350 Lots & Acreage Jack50n Oh10 1 800-537 9528. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan AtHoma Buy Direct and SAVEl Commerc a/JHome Un ts From$19900 Low Monlhly Paymanll FREE Color Ca!Wog Cal Today 1-atJ0.7 Hl158 300 l'firu 2 000 <;allons Ron 50~ 1 800 537 9528 A G oom Shop Pet Groom)~ Call-Ron Evana 1-800 537 9528 814 448-0231 1-:--.....:..:~---­ AKC Boxer puP', el~t - · old Mage Chet Electric Range Euro twp females fawn colo ed ta Ia pean Bu ne A mond Excellent docked dew claws remo~•d CondiDOn $195. 814-446-D708 wormed $20P each eu 843 5558 single records one set of Nor hwestern golf cltJ bs ncludlng 3 woods 8 ons putte and bag 185 four Mogle: Chel Refngerato Atmot>l 6 Years Old $175 30 Inch E oe handcrafted dulc mera $85 each s ng e bed so d cedar bookcase Evans Emerpr ses Jackson OH ole: Rongo Gold $50 Stockarmat tc Coal Stove $250 614 379 2768 headboard no matt esa $25 614 992 7580 AKC Uale M nlatura Plnchar 3 Yeara 0 d Excell\tnt Pod o ee I Hea lh A I Sholl Currant Ertra Smell A1kmg $200 814 448 6861 AKC Old English Sheep Dog 1375 304 523-3719 Pups Sholl & Wormed load W II Delver 614 256 9172 614 441 5698 614 '1' 5167 614 256-1440 awe Leave Now OP<!n SUndays 1 4 t.tcn SOt Pomeroy Thrill Shop now buy ng 11 6 F sh Tank & Pet Shop Lev jeana toy• !h~~:~,s cloth 2413 Jackson A\18 Point Pleas ng must be n cond In! 304 675-2083 Message 11 o Autos for Sale -rno 1087 Ford Aerottar Vo y Good Condition. $2 000 F rm 814 448 1900 Olda 08 Regency 3 8 ve . . _ $5250 (e14)245-8880 Nood A Car No Credit? Bad Crtdll? Bankruptcy? Wo Can Halpl Reeatabl!ah Cr,dll \tuat M~a $150 Weel! Take Home 10 To 20% Down 12 llontha 6 12 000 Mllea wam~nty Avalla!Jio Thll II &enk F nanang 814-448 1Q8g Dodge Grand Caravan LE cylinder automatic lopdod 12400 814-742-21144 Setzecl Cart From $175 l'orech 875-2359 I'll nt Stud 814- Polled Hereford Buill 2 Ytar1 Hay U oo Bate 8t4 2511-8071 2 Reglatered 640 , Hay & Grain Bote1 ol hay lor ule 304 875 5072 or 304-87~5412. DARNED Round bal 1 mixed hay. - - 304-882-2077 Ground ear corn 151 hundred U81 ton your aecke L on~ Bot tom. Oh 814-985-3581 aftarepm 8172. Ori14-3&4-8(U2. 101t1 GEO Storm 0 Sl auiO 1 , exc oond. $4 500 J04.G75-5403 1992 Pontiac Grand All Black AC Cruise Tilt looks & Runs Exctlont $3 900 Apk For Amoo &14--ll1n e14o2'S8o~~zs1 Mixed Hoy Oolono Jod!ton Farm Ph81 ...4&1104 814-441-0450 1gg4 Htunda Elant a Runs Great. looks Good Oa k Green Upton Used Care At 62 3 M lea South of "-•on WV Finane ng Nklng $5.000 614 4488e88 Avallob!o. 30... 58-108S 720 Trucks for Sale 1995 saturn SC2 AutDmollc Air Crullt AII/FM Cosl.llt Tr~nk Square bales of hay ea corn Roltaoo $12.000 C8lt AlrM 5 ~~~ Call 304 875 1851 Edison (Se lous tnqulnos Only I) 814 -4015 M- 710 Autos lor Sale We now h•v• Jtrky aeaaonlng tar yakl & cajun $4 gl)ta Cr•wford a Market BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON T a er Space For Ren n Galla ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve Hondorson, 1088 True~ 1 112 Ton 800 5arlol 4 Speed Wilh 2 SP'!od Rear End Goooo Nee~ H tch 3 Axle Heavy Duty Traler 450 John Dee e A Neod A Car? No Credit Bad Cred t Bankruptcy We C{an Help RaEotabllsh Credit MUll Make $150 Weeki~ Take Homo Down Payman~1 A1 Low As $99 To O.allly For Thlo Bank Finane ng 814-441-0607 0oz« 814 258-1274 1-:::-::--::--~--­ 1994 Ford F 150 414 302 auto SO 000 mlle1 exc cond 304 882 2821 lrom $260 to $334 Walk o shop 367 7554 24 Bulb Woll Bed $1 000 614 & mov es Ca 1 e 14 446 256 8 Equal HouSing Opporrun t( «6-6982 ---------- MERCHANDISE 2 Bed oom K !Chen LA 238 Rea st Avenue Gall po s No Pets $65 A In Good Wo k ng Cond t10n 61_.. 379 2720 Afttr&P:M 1095 Fo d F 150 2 WD With Steel Udlly C8b Vol! Automedc, Real Estate General 7795 E~ 1987 Ford Ranger HAPPY JACK TAIVERMICIDE recognized nfe & effect Ye aga nst hook round I tapeworms n dogs I cats Ava table OTC R&G FEED l SUPPLY 614 992 2164 (VIsit www happy1ack nccom} Or 614--446 8677 oavs New Farmers Union Tobacco Warehouse R play Oh o 11 now 12. 1998 Calltolllree 1 888-8444385 lor Orv llo Whelen or 304 675-1858 Ed son Nay'" WOOD REALTI', INC ba h house n Hartlo d 304 682 3598 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 44&-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Tm Watson 256-6102 Jeanene Moore 256-1745 Patnc~a Ross ~ One si ngle bedroom apar ment house n upper Gail po s ubi tres pad $345 I"!' mon h 614 992 2178 740-446-1066 or 1~1066 INVENTORY CLEARANCE ' Cabm Grade" Logs 6x8 White Pine 205 North Second Ave QH - 1!!r 1131 3126 S R 21e this 12010. 70 Acres rM approx 30 Ranch Home Is just a shan acres s wooded miners righta drive from town 3 Bra 1 5 with prOP<!!ly $30& baths fUll bsmt 2 c attached garage fenced n lot being 14001 Mobile Home with 2 approx 1 acre nv1 acres of land out building shade t ees $30 s 1130 IN TOWN LOCATION PNI~ftE LOCA'I'"ION Ave Gallipolis Colontal has 3 BR 2 1/2 bath LR & FR I d1ntng room wtth hardwood floors oak doors & tnm Ftreplace 1 1/2 car garage El gtble for tax abatement $179 500 What a Dea Two homes lo the Pr ce of One Man House Has been sect oned off to two llv ng un Is could eas y be 14002 New L st ng Two bed oom Mob le Home s tuated on 150 ac es mJl Located on house located out S R Milled D Log WJth 'Tongue & Groove Sold "Ao lo ' by BOWMAN S RUN AREA Supe b local on and a v ew of the Oh o Rei\Py fo your mob le home o bu d a mce new home on h s mostly wooded 21 acres w th a 2 story glazed 11e outbu ld ng $28 000 00 camps garages or outbuildmg• Other oazeo & styles available 1-800-458-9990 back to one 11 42• P teed Rlghtl Le ger Home located n th tt R V schoo d sl ofle s fou bedrooms 1 5 baths part a bsmt sto age bldgs START ntiNKING ABOUT SPR NG & SUMMER 1998 F sh ng Boat ng Hunt ng o just relax ng n your own campe & campsite approx 7 m tes from Gal pols over1ookmg 1144 fou Bed oom B c-k Home located on Kerr Rd offer< 3; lull baths fu I bsmt that oartialllv f nlshed 2 ca b g deck that I a Ia ge back yard wHh 150Q&. Attent on nvestors 1 5 tots of shade trees story un I cqna st of 3 apts 12008 Price Has Been be ng 1 BR plus you get a 2 Reduced to $23 000 001 On M H Easy to Rent locat ed 10 Acre Tract of Land With near the Un vers ty Call to get approx 9 acres wooded utllly more data Is ava table to property m ne al B ue Lake & Raccoon Creek we IVe Now Gong To Se Ths Campsne & Gampe Buy t Now AN! Be Prepared Fo Spr ng 1998 See It Now Pnone Today 1584 Broktr Owned PHONE 446 9539 ~LIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 nghts LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE RACINE 4TH ST A 2 story home w th 3 bed ooms 1 bath remade ed I v ng and d n ng oom w th newe ca pet n k tchen and d n ng oom Has a a ge front po ch and a small • back s tt ng porch w th a a ge back ya d ha has grapes es bushes House has newer Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 v nyl s d ng and roo1 Al so a detached ga age ASKING $35 900 Shern L Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 Offace ..... , .... ,............... 992 2259 G) -LENDER BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional I tetlma ~uarantet local tferencea hun ahed E1 s• 500 year extended wa ranty firm. 814-742 2852 Raal loaded Real Estate General 1211fiiN ntE CITY3BRe 15 deck heated n a-mall us for Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet.com Gotta see lh s one gJ 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy DcWrlt 441 0262 J Merntl Carter .......,..,..,.,. 379 2184 Tamm1e DeWrtt,. ......._...... ,. ... ,.,..245 0022 Martha Sm1th 379 2651 Cheryl Lcmly .,.................... 742 3171 Dana Atha., ..., ............. ,. ... ,... 379 9209 KeMeth Arnsbary .. :......... ,. ..........,. .... 245 5855 MISSING! Warmth or a family to 1111 the many rooms In this Southern style home There ts 4 5 bedrooms formal dtn1ng room family room roc room 2 full baths plus 2 ha~ baths roomy eat In kitchen basement attached double car garage over 5 8 acri!S and so much more lmmedtate 517 AVENUE You possessicmll075 w111 lmd th1s charml~me that off9f8 loads or c!llr8cter Living room dmlng room 4 bedrooms 2 baths ots of cellar In orl••acrv fence has I 12121 LOVELY INDEED Ia th s home on the r ve owne anx ous to se muat aee to apprec ate 3 bectroomt 1 112 baths 2 ca garage and a ge fam1ly oom n ce y deco ated cat tma w OFFICE 992-2259 1 3 Acres of flat lawn 3 bedroo01s large 1vtn_g room w/Woodburner kttchen w/beamed ce ltng Laundry room w/Washer & dryer Lg front porch Gr e11 n Tw p PRICED REDUCED TO S68 000 00 Workshop and greenhouse POMEROY L ncoln Dr ve A 1 112 story home that has been completely remodeled and has 3 bed ooms one bath d n ng oom and a n ce I ant s It ng po ch Has central a r and t seems as f t s n the coun try Qu et and on a road w th low traff c Great pace lor a fam ly $42 000 NEW LISTING! Fresh on the market and won t last longl Hurry to make an appo1ntment 10 see th1s remodeled home stuated on overs•zed llat lot betng one acre plus 4 bedrooms hvlng room large country eat In kitchen oversized 2 car with lola of e><tra m25 IF FARMLAND )S WHAT YOU WANT hen th s Is a dea 280 acres w h 2 homes and a mob e home pad has p IVate a rstrlp and 2 gaswe Is ca 1 MIDDLEPORT North 5th Ave A 2 story house camp etely edone and ooks new upsta rs and a a ge I v ng room w th newer carpe d n ng room f ant porch Ia ge ut I ty oom and k tchen $35 000 WINDING CROSSROADS Enjoy the countrystde and farm lands Yet only 6 mtle-s from the ctly 2 mHes from Holzer Hospttal Only 4 lots reman New homes under construchon Green Twp POMEROY Wehe Te race 2 carne to s and a two story home w th 4 rooms and 112 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a lull bath up Has a newly remodeled kl chen and man b~a~t ~ hlt~~~;~~ AVE Older home w1th 2 3 and a newer root Beaut ful f et>ace wrap a ound porch and french doo s $40 000 1 1/2 baths FA N G heat plaster w th carpet v ny and p ne floQnng Shady Cove Rd Middleport ook ng lor hull! ng land Ga age ncludod REDUCED PRICE $18 500 a secluded homes te 36 acres of wood ed property PRIVATE QUITE REMOTE AND former homes te $22 000 PEACEFUL Th s describes this approXImate DOTTIE TURNER Broker 992 5692 BO ac es of vacant g ound ocated on Ross JERRY SPRADUNG ......,. ....,,. .....,. ............... 949 2131 Ad E eclr c and TPC water s close to Site )·CiiAR:MEI.E SIPRPIOUINli .......,. .. ........ .,........ lNih<l31 Thera are some very good bu ld ng Mes plus BETTY JO COLLINS 992 2393 an abundance of tu key and dee If you hke qUiet co untry THIS IS FOR YOUI ASKING BRENDA JEFFERS 992 7275 $45 000 OFFICE 992 2886 FAIRFIELD CENTENARY ROAD 1 Acre more pr less Located approx 1/2 mtle from the Meadows Sttltng up wtlh a mce vtew POSSIBLE lAND CONTRACT fAIRFIELD CHURCH & PLEASANT HILL MULBERRY AVE 1 Floor older freme home FA N G and space he4t 4 bedtoom apartment Also 1nctuded Is a home 1n much need or repair PRICE $24 900 lor sale one acre up to 5 or 10 acres Green Sonny J 12688 4 BEDROOM 2 bath doub e wde on 6 acres MIL In Mogan Twp 12 K 16 enc osed back po ch Fo rna d n ng room pus a n ee eat n klchen At $36 000 th s one w I not last long Ca C aude Dan els to appo ntmen at 446-680Ei or 446 7609 Make Offe pastu e land and many etc es.of good hunt ng and o camping a eas Seve a ell:cellent 00 ld ng 1073 446 7809 11007 67 M I C eek Good en al or home 3 bed ms LA Lg ea rn k t 1 bath deep lot IN TKE lo<;at on at lhe area Nice SIZed home snuggled away p1ne trees Foyer 2 lull baths formal hv ng room ram ly room d1n1ng room den & loads more lnclud•ng over 9 acres & pond 11951 11053 4 BR 2 5 baths lovely k tc;hen w/eat n b eakfast area WOWI OWNER WANTS OFFER YOU JUST MIGHT BUY THIS HOME Like new 3 bedroom 2 bath home surrounded by 45 acres m/1 Attached 3 car ga age partial basement and rrlore 11933 NEW LISTING! Aust1c Style Log Home tots of space '" th s beautrul home thai has a pnvate sen~ng w•th a gorgeous ONE OF Tit£ BEST VIEW VIeW Gathedral Callng In llv1ng OF GALUA lleUHTY !rom' lh•s lovely spacious newer room w/ntce stone fireplace home 2 story with lull d1n1ng area large eat '" basement 5 6 bedrooms counlry kitchen lam1 y room 3 hvmg room kitchen & lots bedrooms 2 full baths lull more approx 3 000 sq ft of basement large wrap around 1vlng space plus lull porch Detached garage barn basement larg6 spacious & shed that all match over 66 rooms 40 x 44 metal acres w th pond rene ng Let bUI dmg pond lancing lind' us show 11 to you You Will be approx f 8 acres mA Very well constructed Want space SOLDI 11974 then let us show the home to REDUCED PRICE! Small lol you 11947 situated along the Oh o R ver Approx '603 ac e Water & ACT FASTI 173 Greenbriar Dr~vel Large s zed tot electr c ava table 1050 country atmosphere Ranch style home with lull HANOY LOCATION! & basement large SIZed llv1ng Affordab e• V nyl s1ded 1 story room & ram•fy room eacn home that has I v1ng room w th a !~replace 3 bedrooms k•tchen 2 bedrooms bath & 1 1/2 baths double car laundry Walk to downtown! garage p us detached 24 x 11935 26 bu•ld1ng enclosed rear AFFORDABLE! $44 900 00 porch & morell969 city schools ra sed ranch w1th 4 bedrooms 2 baths garage 76 ACRES MORE OR approx 1 8 acre lot could LESS some newer rencmg purchase w th 3 addll anal 36 x 40 barn Water and etactr1c 1n tact tobacco acres 11944 allotment Moatly all acreage IS wooded with a small amount tillable Pu rchase w th or Without 3 bedroom home 11963 lornJBI d nmg rm sunken llv ng m w/FP fam ly m new IUI'nace attached 2 ca gar n ground pool & pool nouse Love y 1reed yard w/gazebo deck In rear fenced ya d $185 000 12808 BEGINNERS LUCK Close to school 3 BR anch fu bsmt anached ga age & ca port t AcrMVLS 12903 COMMERCIAL OR HONE 2nd Avo 4 bodrms 2 bath'!, g LOT RODNEY AREA Over 2 acres s tuated at SA 588 Wooded mce place to bu ld that new home County wate ava table c ty schools! $19 900 00 11984 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $51 900 00 Private senmq and 2 acres m/1 comes w1tl! th1s raneh style home 3 bedrooms n ce b!Q k tchen plus formal d1n1ng area off hvtng room 2 lull baths laundry room detached carport and one car garage 11943 WOODED 2 ACRES PLUS LOT at the edge of town w th City water tap pa d for Perfect lor mobile home or -house 1966 121121 110 ACRE FARM just on St Rt 160 w lh new 3 bed oom house lots of pastu e land cal ca hedrat .ce ngs never a pie u e 12833- NEW USTINQ A I Br~k hung on the waa. can W lma ranth cho ce ne ghbo nood 12887 FARM IN THE RIO G een Twp n.cely emode ed 3 GRANDE AREA 105 5 acres o moe 2 /2 baths lg kt& w th 2 homes owne w I ng to spi t d n ng a ea garage g pat o property Call Wlma off ce rm A tached w bath for 12t22 GREAT BUILDING LOTS mother n aw apartment VL6 on St At 160 and The ss Rd 121123 PT PLEASANT BEAUTV ~ at on v $7500 per lol ca I n Popu a Hgts 3 bedrms 1 1 2 ba hs lovely rav ne reed lot 2 8 12831 NEW LISTING Air no ac rM VLS Ad v nyl sided mob e hOme 3 AC rM 3 BR 2 bath odd on rm deck CA many axt as block = Barn ga age out bu d ng fenced lot "Pr ced ght Bulav le once 1968 MIGHT AS WELL CALL THIS ONE NEWI Wei almost! 1996 Oakwood home set up on a level lot Includes 3 nice s1zad bedrooms 2 lull baths den with fireplace family room equtpped k•tchen VBfY convenient location to shopping etc. $50s 1965 GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF OWNERS ARE SERK>US ABOUT SEWNG Thts roomy Amencan Home that 111Ciudea 3 4 bedrooms large liVIng room d n.ng area/fam ry room comb'" 1011 area equipped chen large deck on rear lawn be ng approx 12 es 34260 CREW ROAD ron rever LOWERED PR $5 000 NEW PRICE IS $24,5001 mit 1887 r Ad Snopp ng ct ght VLS s be n g ate 4 BRs 2 baths Coveed f ont patch $59 900 Ca Pattv 12t05 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION beau fut a I bnck Heys 446-3884 z c~ a !ached ga age P Hays 4413 3884 12889 B ck anch w n shea 446 3684 commercial use P~T ocat on P ced lf012 4 BA 2 5 ba hs ON n the P oetorv lie a ea can WI rna for all the de a Is \ ~ "'NJ Big SHOP EQu pmen & nvento"{ p esently entad n R o G ande 11 ea $35 000 Ca Wi rna 12004 vacan1 Land oc rn/1 REDUCED TO $14 500 The perfBCt plac& lo butld or set your mobile horne Cal Party Hays 4463884 11034- 50 Acres rn/1 of pnme dl!wlopment land close to_ ~oeway and StteRI Excellent !or VLS 1291e BUSINESS ONLY 742-3'171 SO 900.00 foyer cathed al ce ngs ba cony above the LA w og f rep ~ce equ p k t b eakfast m wtbay Window stereo th oughout brass I ght fixtures 2 ca ga age art c sto age screened ba'k po ch much mo e New 01 Home s ma ntenance 1 ee Ca Opportun ty P ce Beduced 'to $90 000 Ell:ce len BB ga n 121111C1 LOTS READY TO BUILD CAN YOU BELIEVE THE OWNER REDUCED THIS HOME $30 000 001 Does thiS mean motiVation or what' The Utl!matet Gorgeous contemporary ranch style home that has a beautiful vtew or the Ohto river from almost avery rooml Beautiful k1tchen that Is open lo llv•ng room w th cathedral ca11ngs Mallt also tncludes 3 bedrooms 2 baths Basement has roc room 2 addll!onat bedrooms & bath So much mora you Will be Impressed with all the qualll)' wortcmans~ p Amei\llles galore 3 5 Acres VLS 446 6806 1284V SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME I a an etc bu d ngs can be used fo boat sto age G eEl oca on on Cheryl Lemley BIG PRICE REDUCTION! COMMERCIAL Restaurant turn key operal on Bus1n ess complete w1th bu ldmg equtpment and tnventory Room lor expansion Call at Rd Close a Hotze Med oa Center ChoiCe oca1 on o buMd a new home or have a magn f cen v ew P cad to sel VLS 388 8626$149000 ffl30NEW 12801 SECLUDED LOT 2 ac es anxious 10 se 1 cal and make more or lass on Sl AI 218 Call you offer on th s 3 bedroom 1 Wilma 1 2 beth daub ew de w th 2 ca 12H2 JACKSON COUNTY 145 ga age and 3 ac es p ced to Acres oft moe land Cal W ma fo set at $46 000 00 Ca I W tma fU 1 nlo 12912 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 ac es w th 2 ~b a homes and a pad lo ana he and a ge ga age at Central foye 12'017 COMMERCIA'L BUILOINGS AND APARTMENTS Lot 10 sel ca s VLS a 11019 Comm1rclol Bid; 82 0 ve St Corner locat on !'9p<) sq ft good roof Owne will ~ nven ory or bu d ng sepa a e OJ ogether $60 000 12202 NEW BRICK RANCH deck VLS 366 6626 o 446 6806 11085 LOT 6 Ac rM on Wh to a 12913- NEW MOBILE HOME 2 bedroom wth beaut ful carpet and foundat on --- e,nt y wtext a large ooros h oughou 2800 sq . ft 2 q1 auaclled garage Elec HP loads of walk n dose\$ Laundry m k t w/ stand ba oak cabinets al appl ances cemen dr veway pad & wa ks Huge M I In Mo gan Twp. Excel en Bu ld ng Site Claude Oan"'ls «6 7609 $l8000 W maforfuldeta Wlma BRICK home orfice VLS $7~ 000 1288:1 VACANT LAND- 13 Ac AFFORDABLE I bal $30 000 Cozy one story home thai Is JUSt a lew minutes or town Nice sh p with allached carporll lmmed•ale possess•on 1957 VLS $39 900 12g04 RIVERFRON'T PROPERTY owne wants sdld yes erday 3 bed oom 2 batijs on a ge lave o S65 000 Ca 1 Some d scr m na ng tam ly w ake p de own ng a beaut 1u garage ot 52 x 174 Great locatfon for an an que shop o MEIGS COUNTY PoaaassiOn 1038 Garnes 446 Z707 12890 NEW USTING VACANT 01 w 1'1, wale tap on Bu I ~un Ad vall now fo more sites Aural wale Fo a Loot< Remodeled 1 1/2 story 3 betJroom home Immediate Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 VI gin a 388 See Ca I Claude a 446 6806 or Your MISSing a Great Deal Loretta McDade 446 7729 Call 6826/446 68Q6 12889 171 ACRES M L In Mo gan Twp Los of fenced In SARA WINDS SUBDIVISION Several new homes be ng butlt Very prorected no trader tn vtew Only 2 lots reman iz~~~~~:~n~,}~f,~~~ ANo land In the ·~ Cheshire W a ea nfO(mShOn 60 dwelng Two M H hook ups Porch and Watch the Boats Come Around the Bend Th s 5 bedroom home s took ng lor a lam ly to f I I up Beaut ful woodwork f rep ace & a basement Come see lh s one II cou d be the home ol your dreams Drast ca y reduced $41 500 00 995 Honda 4 whee e liKe new $2 BOO 304 892 3613 Leave lo $51 000 001 Brick In g ound converted Ideal for huntmg Home Improvements $50s Treated $2 3611inear foot feet/bundle 810 Br s could be &Kira ncome 1 304-273 2940 1140 Pr ce has been Reduced 350-450 lm11ar Warn winch fran bumper excel tent shape $4850 614 742 3802 has 2 to 3 Br s 1 1/2 baths fUll bsmt smalle house has 2 S R 7 South Borate Pressure the bundle SERVICES racelv ng tobacco 111 ule Jan men Ga age Wei Nat Gas Heate s & Rang8' On Ac e Of RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . Q7 Honda 400 Foreman 4x4 tan BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ba1h Base Land PHono 614 446 9539 Motorcycles 2511 1413 Xq 4x4 Club Cab automat c air $3795 e14-992 8824 blade 6!4-040 21411 male$50 614-441 1083 ute 7 Two Bedrooms Gas Heat Rent $325 pe Mon th Oepo s t $1SO Cal 6 4 256 19 72 Even ng 740 1973 Cobra 30 Ft 5 h Whee Travel Tra ler $1 500 080 IS 4 730 Vans & 4-WDs • Coli e Pups. 2 Reglllered Males $100 I $150 1 Unreg ote od Fe Located n Eureka On State Ro Mob e hom& to en nea App e yrove on Ia m good deal to ogh person l:l4 576 2950 1p!l6 Chevy 4wd 350 5spd air cru11t am lm cauette 3 800 milo• S18 500 30«75-5332. Tow Paclcage Aluminum Whee 1 856 lnte nalionaltrac:tor 350C John Deere Winch' canopy 6 wav Pets lor Sale New gat tanks 1 ron ruc;k wheal s & adlatora o & R Auto PW PL $13 900 814 1414385 610 Farm Equipment 560 1889 Ford Range KLT 414 304 Heavy Duty Suapena on Factory FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Once a Devil Always a Devil Happy 13th rJirthday <Jacob ll 12 String Guitar Lotuf L125 VGC WtthCaae Sl250rliado Good Heavy Duty G E Washe r $100 Good Hotpo nt Electr c Cook Stove $85 Chest Drawers $65 Each 0 esse $75; 0 ye Household Goods Appl ances Avcond toned Washers Dryers Ranges Ref g ators 90 Day Guarantee I F enc h C ty Maytag 614 446 & Uti 1es Wood For Sa e $35 A Load Will Delver e14-388-5010 County Campera We comet 814 Horne Improvements !=.==::-:;.,====,.,.,.,.. BUDOET PRICE TAAN9MIS SIONS Used Rei!U It All Types AcetOl Ovo 10 000 Transm s """s & Clu!Ches 614-245-5677 3877 810 760J Auto Parts & Ac;cessorles teb tshod 1975 Cal (814) 446 0870 Or 1 800 287 0576 Rogers 1997 Hondo 300 4X4 tow hou a 3 WBterpmollf'G Musical Instruments wv. Vans & 4-WDs R ploy WV 304 372 3p33 o t os Cadllac1 Chovy1 BMW 1 I ~::-:-7:-:-::-:-:-::-----:--c:- 800-273-11329 Co vettes Alao Jeopa 4 WD 1 Your Area Jot Free 1 800 218 campers & 0000 Ext A 2814 Fo Current 1990 Bronco l 4WO V 8 XLT Usnf'Ga. High Mileage $4 000 Excelen Motor Homes Cood lion ti14 3711-2409 CFA Himalayan k liens 2 males ready to go. 304-675-5771 o gina I F st awbe res and b ackbe ~111rod 710 Autos for Sale • Three Jack Auuell1trrler pup llitl 1250 each two malt mlnta tu a Colle (Sheltlea) pupp es 1125 eech 814 742'2050 510 • Llvefoek ton Tueada~ through Fr day 614-992 3725 213 8365W'NtiiCOUOfi'Ytymecom 2 3bodrooms 630 TRANSPORTATION F rewood $40 A Truck Load De liVered Cat 614 446 4362 No An st ced Bu ld ng Lots Beaut ful Open Ro I ng Meadows Pond Ready Fo Your Ooublewide Stick Bu log Cabin Or Manufactured Home Aso land n Jackson Sc oto Ross P ke A hens Me gs Vnton Coun as Land Contracts 0% Down Cal Fo FREE Map s Anthony land Co LTD 1 fiOO 458-2228 AERATION MOTORS Featuring Hydro Both Don Repaired Now & Rebu t In Stod< Shee11 -373 Georgo1 Creek Rd Record co lee on- lorttes and I I es $1 00 a bums mai•UOO 1 lemal<t $350 304 JET Buy Sell TrBde Uoed & Antiques Fum tu e 304 773 5341 t Harley Oavidton Barbe 1300 614-44CHI399 Pets for Sale u,::;:::-;;::::;::;:o::::-:;~~::::::-:-(2 AKC Miniature Pomtrlnlano. 1 R • S Furnhure M••n WV Upr gh Ron Evans Enterpr ses 560 F rewood For Sale $35 Pick Up LAND LASTS FOREVER So Buy Now Bu ld Le or GALLIA COUNTY G eenlield Twp. 011 SR 35 West SR 279 5 To 10 Acre Country Re- $325/Mo PillS Depos 614 446-4926 Sept c Tanks STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Pomeroy • Middleport : Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaJnt, WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise nHorjy $50 3:l4-ll75-1035 Cons rue on Workers Welcome y Depos I Requ ed No Pets Concre~J- & PlaSbc Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Motorola cell phone attachfJ type case used 6moa Ser ous l nqu C rcle Mote Lowest Rates In Bedrbom Un ts Newest & Town New y Remade ed HBO Cleanest In The A ea Near Holz C nemax Showt me & Disney Wee~y Rates 0 Monlhly Ra os er $269 Mo Pus Uti tes & Se 614 446 2957 storage unit ~ Black and che y NeYer out of DOX $125 Holds up to 9-40 discs a ao holds tapes Cal 814 992 6636 after 6 pm COs & tapas not Inc dded S~lscellaneous Furnished Rooms 304 775-5885 cur 540 Miscellaneous ~ Merchandise Sy Redwlng ChiPP<!Wa GOOD tlSEO APPLIANCES Boola Rocky Wo lverlrla Sore Tony Waahe 1 drye 1 ref gerato a anges Skaggs Appl ances 76 Lama (,luiJQ!nleeO L-11 Pr cos VIne S<reet Cal\614 446 7398 sm. C81a, Ga I pols 1 1100 499 3499 Brand New Groat Gl t1 CCIV deo Hollow Rd $220 per monlh 614 992 3750 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Spec al F nanc ng Ava lable 30-4 736 7295 Apartments. for Rent Sunday, January 41 1998 Sund, y, January 4, 1998 ranch fu I basement 3 bed ms 2 bathS Ia QB k W OBi( cab nets att ga age Mo on bu k1 ng 3 6 ac nVt VLS 12t11 HUQE BARN Very we constructed """ent ttoo ton ro storage k•ch•n heat 6 ac rM G eal for o d ca s o boat str ppng VLS 120:11 What a SARG Nl 4 5 eR s w/2 fUll baths Blluated on 3 $6 o ge lots 0 000 Call Patty 446-3884 v • �I, 'I ', • MON.·fll. 9·9 , SAT. 9·8 AFTER CHURCH SUN.1·5 I n't • Truck An ave Your Dough 'At C & 0 ... Broncos" Green .Bat post wins· in NFL. playoffs OPEN . MBI.·FRI.I·I .t 111.1·1 AFTil CHURCH 101.1·1 12·14-15·17·38-39 Kicker: . 2-1-8-3-4-8 3-9-6 Sports on Page 4 .. 1998CHEVY Vol. 48, NO. 182 ©1997, Ohio Vallev Publishing Company WASHINGTON (AP) - Tax -cutS . Paying down the national debt. New .federal spending. ) With the federal budget's red ink drying up, Democrats and Republicans sparred Sunday over where any extra money should go. GOP lawmakers made the case for lax cuts. Clinton admi nistration offi. cials cauti oned Ihat the budget isn ' t even in balaoce yet and urged Con· gress io ~void any tax-cut package that would rekindle giant deficits that occurred during the administrations of Presidents Reagan and Bush. "We need to ensure thai before we get into things like tax cuts ~ parttcularly tax cuts for the well-offthat we need to make sure that we "'have our lOin I fiscal house in order. .. .Franklin Raines, director of the Office of Management and Budget., said on NBC's "Meet the Press." Still. House Ways and Means Committee Chainnan Bill Archer. R· Texas, said a'way should be found to lower taxes . "When you 're getting 21 percent of the gross naiional product coming in out of the workers' pockets to mainlnin lhc current government,, that's the highest percent of revenue taken out of production smcc World War II." Archer said on ABC's "This Week." "We should have a tax reduction." · AS· *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE T.O D~~ER _1998 CHEVY FULL-SIZE EXTENDED CAB.414 Air, Tilt, Cruise, Chrome Bumpers, Ghrome Appearance Package and More! '<! AS LOW AS ·" r---~Warm , _weather-__, } ·•; And House Budget Chairman said the president's plan will include John Kasich, R·Ohio, while advo· an appeal fvr money to give breaks eati ng paying down the national · to middle-income pepple for day care debt, also recommended new taX: expenses and, e~ergy conservation costs . _) cuts: "We want to have a smaller govRubin said the cuts would be ern111ent," Kasich said on "Meet the financed by closing corporate tax Press." "Government is at all levels loopholes and eliminating some subconsuming about 43 percent of sidies. "We' ll be proposing rem~dying national income. That 's too high. And taxes are obviousl y too high . So I those. and that will provide resources think we should do both- out tax- with which to fund the modest and • v~ry carefully targeted tax cuts that es and cut government." Among tax cuts suggested by the we ' ll be proposing," Rubin said. GOP was elimination of the socalled m<~JTiage penalty, in which Kasich, meanwhile, said he would some · married ·couples pay more oppose increasing federal spending income taxes than they woulchs si n- above limits prdV ided for in last gle people. year's balanced-budget agreement. President Clinton will offer some Some lawmakers from his own partax breaks in the spending plan he's ly, most notably Rep. Bud Shuster, Rproposing next month (or th~ fiscal Pa., chainnan of the Transportation year begmning Oct. I. They are and lnfrastr~c ture Committee, want expected 10 be mvch more modest in to use excess money to boost spend· scope than eliminating the marriage ing for roads and 'bridges. ' rcnalty. . · "We think that it is an important "The .idea that we ought to take issue, one that we would be prepared any of this money and expand govto look at at 1he appropriate time," ernment for anything, to have any Raines said Sunday. "However, it's additional spending beyond the bud- · very expensive. And as people throw gel agreement, would be a terrible out ideas for popular tax cuts, they mistake, and I intend to fight it." should also 1hrow out how they're Kasich said. "I ~aid, 'There'll be no going to pay for them." extra spending over my dead body,' Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, and somebody said, 'John, don't ~peaking .on CNN's "Late Edition ," give us the incentive.'" The spring-like weather enjoyed by area residents ,;ver the last few days has been ·a boon to those who work outside, like James Clifford and Charlie-Barren Ill, shown here installing a new roof on the Pomeroy Kroger store. Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, ... contractor on the project, said the new, 30,000-square-foot DuraLast roof can be installed during winter months, unlike traditional rubber roofs. The new roof consists of a sheet, not unlike a swimming pool liner, that Is heat-welded together, he said. ' ·. Ki-rwan Weighs off~r of Ohio ·s tate presidency 1'998 ·ASTRO VAN ALL ·wHEEL DRIVE I Automatic, V6, Chrom~ Wheels, AM/FM Cass., Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. Windows & Much !'! . More . . • • • AS LOW AS · *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALER The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, cit· 59-year-old former math professor COLUMBUS (AP) -111e presi· dent of the University of Maryland's ·-ing sources it did not identify. report· had been offered the Ohio Siale flagship campus is expected to be the ed today that Kirwan had telephoned presidency. King said he had no knowledge next leader of Ohio Stale University. Shumate on Sunday to say. he will that Kirwan had accepted the Colum. William E. "Brit" Kirwan, who accept Ohio State's offer. Shumate confirmed that he had bus school's offer. ·has headed the College Park, Md., Kirwan, who lives on the College campus for nine years. would replace spoken with Kirwan on Sunday but Gordon ' Gee a• Ohio Slate's 12th decli ned to commenl further on the Park campus, could nQt be reached for comment. . The university's president. Gee became president of discussion . Lance W. Billingsle chain11an of switchboard was closed for the weekBrown University :last week after s!x:ncting seven years at the Colum- the board of regents for he U ver· end and no home telephone number sity Syst~,m of Maryland, said r- could be detcnnined . , . bus schooL wan would take the job, ifdfnrnl and legis la. Several state officials University of Maryland " My underslanding is that if the iors said Kirwan had become frusspokesman Roland King said Kirwan _off~r was made, he will accept it," ltated by having to continually fl!lht had received an offer from Ohio State · . for more money, The Washington and wi II announce his decision loday. Billingsley said. said Kirwan inf~rmcd Billingsley Post reported Sunday. But they said A)ex Shumate, chainnan of the Ohio Slate board of trustees, issued him of his deci sion after word they did not know specifically why a statement Saturday night thm..:on· · reached the university that The Kirwan decided to leave. Billingsley said Kirwan told him lirmed the offer but said talk~ were Columbus Dispatch on Saturday had rcp<ii1ed , in a copyrigh1 story, that the it was time~tp consider new chalcontinuing. Thousands flee fertilizer plant blaze 1 1998 BWER 4 WHJ.l DRIVE V6, Automatic, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., & MoreJ . '· - . . .... AS LOW AS *PRICE INCLUDES REBATE TO DEALF;_R · CIIDIT 2 Sections, 12 Pages, 35 cen1s "" A Gannett Co.,Newspaper ,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday; January 5, 1998 Possible budget surplus spurs differing· opinions $ "2.9% FIIWKIIIG 01 APPIOVID GMIC ' Showers tonight, lows ·: in the 50s. Tuesday~ show- : ers. Highs near 60. : Chance of rain 80 percent. Pick 4: 1-8-6-9 Restyled Front Grille, Instrument Panel, Bumpers, and lncreasecl Horse Power!! · LOW Super Lotto: Pick 3: 5-10 AS 9hio Lotte~y • MAYSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Afirc at a fertili7.cr plant filled with herbi · cides and pesticides forced thousands of people on both sides of the Ohio River to evacuate their homes. The fire started early Sunday morning at the Cargilllne. plant. and smoke rolled across the river for more than 14 hours . One firefighter suffered a minor injury. About 2,500 people were evacuated 'from their homes in Maysville and across the river in Brown and Adams counties in Ohio, about 45 . miles southeast of Cincinnati . They were allowed to return about 5 p.m. The fire was discovered at aboul 3 a.m. by a Maysville police officer who was respondmg loa car fire at a restaurant ncar the plant. wltich was not in operati on when the fire start· ed. AuJ!loritics decided to let the l.ire in the 25.000-squarc-foot bu1ldmg burn itse lf oul rather than tighl it with water and risk washing toxic chemi· cals into the Ohio River about 600 yurds away. Fire officials also feared that dousing the names could create clouds that could spread to pop,ulat· cd areas. Two explosions shook the :plan I LEFT TO BURN - Smoke biiiQwed from the Cargill Fertilizer during the 'fire, likely from propane Plant in Maysville, Ky., on Sunday as authorities decided to let canisters. officials said. the fire bum .itself out rather than. risk disturbing over 400 tons The plant contained stockpiles of · of ammonium nitrate In a baaement vault below the fire-gutted herbicides and pesticides, as well as structure. The fire forced the evacuation of over 3,000 area res420 tons of ammonium nitrate, the id.e nts along the Ohio River shoreline. (AP) fenili~r that is half ot the mixture that made up the bomb set off ai-the never be known. It appears to have Ohio River between Maysyille and Manchester, Ohio. Both were been accidental , he said, fe<leral building in Oklahoma City. Deputy State Fire Mar.;hal Kenny Authorities also closed a nearby reopened when the evacuation order CSX rail line .. and I0 miles of ihe was lifted. Johnson said the cause of the fire may lenges. The Plain Dealer said Kirwan would be paid about $250,000 per year. Gee's annual salary was $231.000, plus he received another $146,000 each year for serving on five corporate boards. It was not known if Kirwan would inherit Gee 's board seats. "!think that he 'll fit comfortably into Ohio State," Gee told the CleveIOd newspaper. "Not everyone ·IO would, but this is a guy who will. Why? Because he doesn't have sharp elbows. He 's very affab'lc and very collegial and listen s very carefully to people. " Kirwan became president of the College Par~ campus in F~bruary 1989. He arrived at the University of Maryland in 1964 as an assistant pro- fessor of mathematics. The school, one of 13 in the Mary· land system, has 32,000 Sludents. Ohio Siate has about 48.350 ai its main campus in Columbus. Kirwan has been popular as president and received praise for improving student life. He promoted a new honors program to recruit in-state students and has strongly promoted 1he university's rCsenrch activities. "I couldn't imagine a beller thing for Ohio State," Donald N. Langenberg, chancellor of the University System of Maryland, told the Dispatch for a slory today. "What you arc getting is a guy who has demon· strated in every way that he can, that he is up to Ihe JOD." Kirwan was a candidate for the chance llor of the Uni versity of.Cali- William E. KitY(an for11!il at Berkeley last March. But he took himself out of the running when it was publicized that he had inlcrviewcd for the job. Focus on administration's sixth -year to occupy returning Clinton WASHINGIDN(AP)- Hiswinter vacation over, President Clinton is focusing on ihe sixth year of his admini strati on, looking for ways to expand Medicare arid crafting hi s State ~c Union address. Clin10n also was ready for a new and hectic round of campaign fund raising in the runup to the 1998 congressional election s. Aheall arc attempts to assure the long-tenn viability of Medicare and Social Security and budget proposals aimed at helping families, health care and the ..:nvironment. One specific proposal alr~ ad y announced: expand Jhe Peace Corps to I 0.000 volunteer. 1n two years from its present strenglh of 6,500. Clinton's schedule today included a budget meeting w.i~h senior aides. Heplanned a Medicare-related event on Tuesday and one on chi ld care ·Wednesday. , "The child care event will' focus .on the pre sident's continuing effort> to help people succeed at home and at work," deputy White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said Sunday. He gave no details. Fund raising Is 10 kir·k i1 on Thursday wi th a prc" dcntial trip, lim to Ne w York and then to evqnts in McAllen. Brownsville <llld Houston. Texas. .,., Jus.ti~c Department and COh~ rc~sional in vestigations ..:ontinuc into the Clinton-Gore team's fund ra"in g cffurls in the 1996 re -electi on cam· p31gn . But Lockhart sa id the president will persevere wilh seeking conlri· but ion s because "as the head of the party he is corn.rn ittcl,f tu hCipin g Democrats succeed 111 the \998 cl ec· ti ons." Aides said Cl inlon wi ll usc the Medicare event at the White House to · propose loweri ng to 62 the age Amcr· ican s become eligible for Medicare ·health benefits. The proposaL which 1f irnpl e· . rncnted would mark the fi rs t time , Medicare is made avai labl e 10 those under 65. will be pari of the preSI· dent 's proposed budget for the fi scal year beginning Oct. 1. l hose in the undcr-65 category would poy up to $400 a month for Mcdtcare coverage. Two House co rnrnitlee chairmen reacted negativel y to the proposal' Sunday. Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of I he Ways and Means Commit~told ABC\ " This Week :" " We id n catc :1 hi parti san r.:ommis· ~i o oR Mrdi'l·;u c to rtgurc out the long- lcrm answer hccausc it 's going to go hankrupt in 10 years .... I don't sec why it makes sc nsc'to ex pand the program now at a time when we ' re talking about how arc we goin g lo fi x it. how arc we going to preserve it ." Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich. R-Ohi o. made the same point on NBC\ " Mecl the Press," saying. "When we have a system that's head ed toward bankruptcy, to add more peopl e to a syslcm that 's running out of money do<;,sn' t make any sense ... Bu1 a li beral Democrat. Sc·n. Paul Wellstone of Minnesota. said on ABC that he l1ked ihe idea hecause "too many people in the country arc either not old enough for Medicare, ... ' or they' re not poor enough for Medicaid. and they 're not fortunale enough to have a good health insurance plan." Workshop to address co(JI mining issues A workshop giving landowners the tools needed for the protecti on of their propeny from tbe impact of coal mining has been set at the Universi· ty of Rio Grande for 6-9 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 in Room 138 of the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center. The prpgram, sponsored by the CoalfitliYCitize.n~ Organizing Project, wlfl offer discussion about sub· sidence, water loss, blasting and acid mine drainage. It will begi n with ~ potluck dinner. · · those attending will expl ore technical, legal and strategic steps that everyone can take . Featured speakers will include coal experts from Den-· ver, Colo., and Washington, D.C. The workshop will be guided by the ·' J • • . ~ .. . ' . questions and mtcrcsts of the partoctpants. Those plann ing to attend arc encouraged to bring photcs. letters and stories about how coal mining b~s ·affectcd ·thcm. For more infor· mation. contact the Coalfield Citizens Organi zing Project, 301 E: Main S( Barnesville , Ohio 437 13 at 704-425· 1470 . ' . .- , " J· J • ~· •• ; � 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 4, 1998 baker brainard darnell hurley montgomery north pasquale petty rohe rose schmittauer sheets summers wallace weed weiher williams willock young