http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5bcab8c40838068c75f7dd2f0a5ca47.pdf 1b6c2c0d478e699a3986b834f4a29616 PDF Text Text . By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Along the River School-to-Work . programs Friends worried that overseas romance is too much -too fast Ann Landers L'N7 , ~ An~;d~ TmJC~ Syn<h t iU t anJ C1caw" S) ndoC~IC Dear Ann Landers: Please help -- and fast. Time is an important fac- on his own . tor here . So now Michael is here for a twoWhile trave lin g through England week viSit, and he and Sarah (after last summer, my friend "Sarah " met four days) decided they are going to a good-looking Engli shm an. She get married. Sarah is fl ying him and " Michae l" spent 18 hours back to the United States in two toget her. and she came home totally months for the wedding. convinced that he was tl1e man of Ann , all of her good friend s arc her dreams. be side themse lve s. We feel as 1f we They corresponded for several should say something. hut Sarah is months. and the n suddenl y, she convinced Michae l is her dream come true. She has become obsessed with thi s romance. We think he is obsessed with becoming a U. S. citizen. They are both only 23 years old . Should we keep our mouths shut and wish her luck" Rush your opinion. It could make a difference. -Apprehensive in N.Y. Dear Apprehensive: I'm typing as fast as I can. I agree that Sarah should slow down and get to know Mi chae l better before she ties the knot. and it' s OK to suggest it. I doubt. however. that my opinion (or yours) will make an ounce of difference because Sa rah so unds li ke she's a goner. Dear Ann Landers: The Naming from "Careful in Columbia. Md .. " to di scon nect mi crowaves when not in use applies to other and in a way that is far more effec. small appliances as we ll . Please tive than anything I might have said. print this letter. I wish I had seen one After I read your letter, I went to the like it. kitchen and unplugged all the appliOne afternoon when no one was ances. Thank you. home, my house sustained $42,000 Dear Ann Landers: When I read worth of damage from a fire star(ed your response to " Windsor. bv a defecti ve toaster oven. Ontario," about keeping snakes as · The ove n, which was only 3 pets, I felt compelled to write. You years old. was not in use but was said snakes need to be watched careplugged i'n. Tite insurance company fully around small children and anit~~~ paid the cost of rebuilding t~e mals. You are so ri ght. house brought a claim against the Do yo u recall the newspaper toaster oven's manufacturer and was story about the python that attac ked eventu all y reimbursed for the loss. a pregnant woman" Please tell your readers to be cauThey had to cut its head off in tious with appliances and unplug order to release her. Evidentl y, her them when not in usc. -- Concerned husband enjoyed having pet pythons in Capitola, Calif. and had convinced hi s wife they Dear Capitola: You 'told them were harmless. She awoke one night to fi nd the snake coi led around her abdomen, apparently intrigued hy her un born child. A python is a wild creature and cannot be blamed for behaving naturall y. Howe ver. anyone who keeps one as a pet does not, in my opi nion. show much good sense. -· T.M. in Lockport. Ill. Dear T. M.: I agree with you, but Calif. 90045 wi th Mrs. Grace Weber for their February mee ting. The vice president , Fran ces Reed. opened the mee ting reading the purpose of the UMW. Weber gave the opening prayer and read "Count Your Bless in gs." Sixty shut-in call s we re reported and cards were sent to friends. A game was played and prizes given. Refreshment s. using a Valentine theme. were served to those named and Delores Frank , Regina Reed, Nin a Bos ton, Pearl Osborne, Rosemary Vance. and Lillian Pickens. Frank received the door pri ze. Mrs. Vance will host the next · meeting. Alfred UMW meets Thelma Henderson was the leader of Quiet Day Service for a The Middle port-Pomeroy Call to prayer and Self-Deniai,Rotary Club recently sponsored a "Expanding Mi ss ion: Helping 4-Way Speech Conte st involving Others 10 Cross over Jordan" was students fro m Eastern , Southern the theme of the quiet day and call and Meigs high sc hools. to prayer and self-denial service The Rotary 4-Way Test - Is it conducted at the recent meeting of the truth? Is it fair to all con- the Alfred United Methodi st ccrned? Will it build good will and Women. better friendship? Will it be beheAll members took part .with fi cial to all concerned? - was to readings and di scussion and be used by the students as the b~i s recounting difficult decisions in for their speech, tying -in the test their lives. Members agreed that with their every day life. prayer. giving and self-denial are The speech could not be less most important. than five minutes or more than Rev. Sharon Hausman gave the seven mi nutes. opening prayer. President Nellie Winning the first-place prize of Parker we lcomed members who a $100 U.S. Savings Bond was read the purpose toge ther. SccrcEvan Struble of Syracuse. The sec- tary Martha Poole and Treasurer ond-and thi rd-place prizes consist-_ Os ic Mac Follrod gave thw ing of $50 U.S. Savings Bonds reports with 46 friendshi p c<r lls were JcS>ica Wheeler of Dex ter hc ing recorded. and Derek Smith of Racine . Program Resources Chainn an respect ively. . Sarah Cald we ll announced that Struble will represent the Mid- 1997 reading reports were to be dlcport-Pomcroy Rotary Club m reported by March I0. Rev. Hauslhc district contest at Chilli cothe in man reported on money raised in Rotary speech contest match in~ Ntan:h. : Also partiCipating 10 the co nt c ~·il the count y for Co·op fllnd s. was Stace y Warden of Racine. • All the students received ccr• ificatcs and praise for their effort s in partic ipating in the contest. Robert Beegle was the speech A get-we ll card was signed for mcmhcr Marjorie Guthrie and a birthday card for Alma Swart z. Foll rod had the praye r calendar and chose William Crowe . mi s- corn rni ucc chainnan. sionary to Zaire. The soci ety · signed a hi rthday card for him . Henderso n gave the miSsion report from "In God 's Hand" in announcing the hirth of a daughter. "Response," telling of the work on Rachel Ann. on Feb. 15. Grand- John 's Island . S.C. This work was parents arc Ruth and Ll oyd started in 1954, 10 aid mi grant Brooks. local. a0d B1ll and Linda worke rs and their families on the Spec ht. Wellston. islands. Aid is given for dail y Hele n and Edson Parker, . needs and espec ially for edueaAlhany. visited the Poole-Parker llon. home rece ntl y. Laura Cohen. Martha Ell iott was hostess and Akron. visited he r parc·nts. Mar- served sandwiches, angel cake and "ucritc and De lbert Stearns. .icc cream to those named and Elo- Mary Hayes. Grove City. visit- re nce Ann Spe ncer and Ni na ed her sister. Ruth Brooks. recent- Robin son. ly. and Jim and Mary Hale and The next meeting will be at the Glen na Buchanan. Barlow. visited church on March 17. wi th Imogene and Lester Keaton. Spe ncer as program leader and Parker as hostess. Reed leads UMW meeting Door pri zes were won by The Reed svill e United Holter and Eleanor Knight. Methodist Wo ~e n met recentl y "Open Our Eyes" By Bonnie Shiveley I did not want to hear the ophthalmolog ist say that I had glaucoma. I didn 't want to be blind. I di dn't want the inconvenience of ·usin g eye drops t~i ce a day. So I cried - picked up my prescription and tried to remember to use it morning and ni ght. I would forget, then I couldn't remember if I did or didn 't. Some of you can idcn- ti ly. right '' Fin all y. I made a note of eac h time I used them. That worked and I settl ed into my dail y routine almost · four years ago. Today my eyes arc still in the safe range . I thank Go!l every day for the medicat ion that allows me to enjoy seeing hi s beautiful creation, and for my ophthalm olog ist who keeps close watch so my eyes will be healthy a long time. Milli ons of people have the "silent disease," glaucoma. About . half don' t know they have it because they don't notice any sy mptoms. If you haven't had an eye exam recently, please have one ri ght away. Your eyes are worth it! Glaucoma can be treated successfully. It often docs not lead to blindness for patients who follow their treatm ent regimen stri ctl y before vision is affec ted. There are different kinds of glau- coma and !lifferent treatme nts. My eye drops prevent the pres sure buildup which damages the optic nerve that tran smits visual information to my brain. I am extremely thankful to have good vision. John 9:1-4 1 (NASB) tell s about a man born blind. Jesus and hi s di sci ples looked upon a blind beggar. Aft er Jesus told men that He (Jesus) was the li ght of the world, He made a salve , applied it to the man's eyes, "And said to him. 'Go, wash in the pool o f Siloam .. . ' And so he went away and washed, and came bac k see in g." This mirac le generated great excitement. The crowd asked. "Is thi s not the one who used to si t and beg?" He kept sayin g. 'I am the one."' Reli gious men questi oned his parents. Pharisees angrily questi oned the man because they said it was unl aw ful 10 heal anyone on the Sabbath. He re pl1cd. "One 1h1ng I do know. that. whereas I was bl in d. now I sec . Jesus heard that b1t of new' and found the man. He said. "Do you believe in the Son of Man'" The for mer beggar reverent ly said , "Lord. I believe ... And he worshipped Him. Before I accepted Jesus as lilY Savior. I was as spi ritually bli nd as the hcggar. Jesus shed light into the darkness of my life. If we we re to meet Je sus today. He may ask. "Do you be lieve 10 Me ,.. What would you say'' I'll be glad to sen d a lillie hooklet to you th at will help you know Jesus. Wntc Bonnie, P.O. Box 95 1. Xenia. Ohio 45385. Father. t h~ nk You for good doctors who care ahout our health and for our great Physic ian. Jesus. Open our eyes that we may sec and know Him. Amen. • 10 Peoples N I I On The dAg inI --. .. ~~ • SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 Eastern'Ave. • Gallipolis A -- • ---------------------------SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 9:00 am to 12 noon Alfred News Notes Katrina and Roher! Brooks arc Car Loans To GO! • Saturday 9n1~ Special Low-Rate Bank Financing On New And Used Vehicles! On The Spot Approval! Comn1unity Calendar The Comm uni ty Calendar is published as a free service to non-profi t groups wishing to announce meet ing and special events. The calendar is not deSigned to promote sales or fund rai sers of any type. Items arc pri nted as space permits and cannot · be guarantec!lto run a spec ific number of days. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rut land Baschall signups Friday. 6-7:30 p.m. at the fire stati on. Meeting lo foll ow ·Balloons! • Refreshments! • Prizes! mer pastor of the Chester Church of God. wi ll be the guest speaker at the Rutland Church of God Su nday. I I • Listen To Win During A Live Broadcast By Magic 101 ·The Rock Station! a.m. in I he morni ng worship service . TUPPERS PLAINS - Rev ival. Tuppers St. Paul U. M.C. Revival, Fred Ad kin s. · evange li st. Speci al mu sic by Li nda Gleason . MONDAY CARPENTER Colu mbia Township Board of Trustees. Monday. 7:30p.m. at fire station . TUPPERS PLAINS - Rev iva l POMEROY - Friends of the at St. Paul United Methodi st Church Meigs County Library, Monday. 7 beginnin g Friday. 7 p.m. wi th Evan - p.m. at the Pome roy Library. ge list Fred Adki ns. SATU RDAY SYRACUSE - Suuon Township TUPPERS PLAINS __: Tuppers Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul UMC revival. Fred Adkins, Syracuse Municipal Building. evangeli st. Special music by Dwi ght Boigan and Rev. Wendell Stutler. RACINE - ·. Racine Vi llage Council. Monday. 7 p.m. at the SUNDAY Racine Municipal building. RUTLAND - Bill Hinds. for- A Gannett Co. Newspaper I ~ neceasaty.. · loana . .t to · credit l!lPIOYlll. Point Pleasant Mason 674·1000 773~5514 New Haven 882-2135 Loan Hotline 675-ASAP Datalla on Mostly cloudy, chance of rain pageA2 entintl Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 1, 1998 City's '98 budget will include layoffs By KEVIN KELLY . Tlme•Senllnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -This year 's general fund budget for the city of Gallipolis will include personnel layoffs, City Manager John LeBlanc said Friday. Following an executive session Thursday, the City Commission returned Ia a review session with revised numbers calling for personnel reductions in city depart· ments, LeBlanc explained. A final total on general fund expenditures was not immediately available. The commission voles on the first reading of an ordinance approving the budget on Tuesday. LeBlanc declined to say how many employees will be affected because those workers will be notified of termination on Monday. He added that he had already briefed presiden!S of the Salisbury Twp. set to begin flood mitigation program POMEROY Salisbury Township will begin to implement a program to lessen the effects of future flooding with a $618,000 grant from emergency management agencies. The Federal Emergency Man· agement Agency, the Ohio Enter-· gency Management Agency and lhe Ohio Department of Development announced that the township received part of$1.3 million in hazard mitigation grant funds to be used to elevale or purchase structures datnaged by repeated flooding: T))e ~!lnds are bein~ ~~ovided ·fllr. lroluotary programs tnltlate_g..,U lhe local level to end the cycle .ol repeated destruction and rebuilding along Ohio rivers. The funds were made available under the disaster declaration issued by Presi denl Clinton for the Ohio River flooding last March. Matching funds were provided by the state through the genera} fund and ODOD's Community Housing Improvement Program. Of the $618,087 awarded to Salisbury Township, FEMA will contribute $231,783, phio EMA will provide $231,782 in matching funds and ODOD will contribute $146,722 in CHIP funds . The township will . contribute $17,800 as in -kind demolition work. By agreeing to participate in the mitigation project, the land purchased by the township will remain clear of structures that could be threatened by future flooding. According to the trustees, 19 flood-prone homes in the townshiip will be elevated above the floodplain, and one will be purchased, demolished and the area left as open space. Three homes will be flood-proofed . The location of the project is near Willow Creek and Ball Run, north of State Route 124 and SR 143, west of U.S. 33. GALLIPOLIS - A local orga nization, the Area Agency of Aging Dislrid 7 Inc., was recently award · ed a $138,000 grant from the Ohio Department of Development to provide emergency home repairs. These emergency repairs will be provided to correct heating, electrica l, plumbing, structural defects, roof repairs and improve handicapped accessibility. They will be provided for 54 elderl y households at or below 35 percent of median income in a tOcounty area including Galli a County. The Area Agency of Aging District 7 Inc. was one of 71 organizations in 69 counties across the, state of Ohio to receive the grant. Today's Gtban·5adbwl 11 Sections • 98 Pages A Division Of CitY National Bank • Member FDIC • Story on Page Ae • HI: 50s Low: 30s Vol. 33, No. 3 I, Good Morning ·saoo value. No • Page Bt • tmes Agency nets $138,000 grant • Register To Win A FREE Tank Of Gas A Week For An Entire Year*! Debate over air strikes against Iraq continues • you ca n be sure there arc many Send questi ons to Ann Landers. Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Cen tury Blvd. , Sui te 700. Los Ange les. Las Vegas 400 NASCAR stock car race preview • Featured on page C1 snake fanciers out there who do not I'd rather have a canary. At least they sing. ---Sermonette--_:____ __ Society Scrapbook Revival services set The Tuppers Plain s St. Paul United Methodi st Church will hold revrval meet ings th iS wee kend Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. each eve nin g. Fred Adk ins of Stockport will be !he evange list Special music will be prese mcd by Joe and Jam ie Humphreys Friday night, Dwight Bogart and the Rev. Wendell Stutler on Saturday ni ght. and Linda Gleason, Sunday ni ght. In cOnJuncti on with the revival on Satu rday evening, the St. Paul Youth Group will be hosting a free will offering soup supper. The Rev. Sharon Hausman invites the publ ic to join the congregation of St. Paul for the weekend revival. $1 "" PaRe 12 Friday, February 27, 1998 heard nothing. She wrote to him several umes. inquiring about hi s silence. Still nothing. In desperation. she mailed him a round-trip plane ticket to the United States. That worked. Michae l said his excuse for not writing was that he was embarrassed because he didn 't have enough money to come to the States Inside Calendars CJass!Oells Comlg C2&5 D3· 7 Insert Editorials A-4 Along the River Cl AS Bl·6 Obituaries . So011s C 1998 ohio Valley·Publishlna Co. city's two bargaining units - the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, and the Fraternal Order of Police - about the layoffs. The layoffs are effe ~tivc March 31, the day before the budget becomes official once the ordinance passes both readings, LeBlanc said. Although the city brought a $625,000 general fund carryover into this year, the increasing cost of operating services and doing business threatened to reduce the reserve to less than $50,000' if all of this year's budget requesls were granted. Commissioners were in agreement the carryover going into 1999 should be around $350,000, necessitat· ing line items cuts. · . . And while a proposal by LeBlanc and Ctty Aud1tor Deborah Hughes that would reduce hours but not lay off Notification of termination comes Monday employees was developed, commissioners had to consider job reductions, LeBlanc said. "Our problem is, the cost of services is going up, but our revenue is not increasing," LeBlanc said. "As we 're trying to improve services and do some of the projects we want to, that's money coming out of the general fund and we don't' have i_t." LeBlanc said the city has to tackle such immediate projects like the Chillicothe Road lift station repair, estimated to cost in the $250,000-plus range, as well as plan for an annexation move, downtown ~evitalization, the Eastern Avenue access road and other mfrastructure improvements. . The propo~al_ LeBlanc ~nd Hughes pre~ented also delayed or ehmmated cap1tal purchases th1s year for equipment, vehicles and computers, and those sugges- celebrates Black History Source of deadly bacteria remains aquestion BLA(X t~:~t~:~Choirs from Missionary, Mount Mariilb,1 ·p~,i~ii~~. Tri-St,~ne aftd Forest ,Run Baptist Church's participated. Each visiting choir sang two songs. Some of the . selections inclulied; Steal Away, Remember Me, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Trouble in My Way, Walk With Me, Wade in rhe Water, Jericho, I Surrender All, Jesus, I Love You With All My Heart, Jesus is Mine, Have a Liule Talk With Jesus, and Since I Laid My Burdens Down. Special solo performances s · H · · were by abnna urt,_a ptamst, who played An Amencan Cele~ brati~n. and Mary Armstrong, a singer, who sang I Surrender All. The celebration was the beginning of a weekend filled with PATTY CRAIGI Ra;~CTS on the y11r 11148ln GaiNa Coun~ ty. Craig 1poka of new Inventlonl, prlcae of products and Nr· vlctl, IIIII'tllltlon of blacka and whites and· how her filth helped give her strength In an unfair society thlt Hperatld black end white. scripture, prayer, offering, song, story telling and unity. Through the program, the church is hoping to unite people for a more pas· itive future. • triC • tS. Plan's· extra sch001funds vary WI•deIy amo_ng dIS From AP, Tl~ies-Sentlnel Reporta COLUMBUS _ While some school districts in Ohio will.get millions of extra ·dollars next year undi::r the state's new school-funding plan, others will get no extra dollars al all. The Legisll!lure 's plan to overhaul edu· cation funding.'includes an extra $326 million for schools during the next school year. The Ohio Sup~e Court ordered lawmak· ers almost a year ago to change the way thai the state pays for schools. Voters will be asked on May 5 to approve a penny-per-dollar increase in the slate sales tu , with the ·extra money to be used in the new funding plan. If voters reject the sales-tax increase, the state would still have to come up with the cash. Lawmakers have stipulated that the new By JIM FREEMAN Tlme•Sentlnel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Testing results received Friday night show Middleport Elementary School was not the source of Legionella bacteria that led to the death of a Pomeroy teacher last week. Barbara Logan, 53, a second grade schoolteacher in the building, died Feb. · 25 from complica· lions of LegionMeigs Local Superinnaires' Disease, caus· ing ~oncern among tendent Bill Buckley parents that the said Saturday that standing water at the Quest Laboratories of building- might be a San Juan Capistrano, harbor for the bacteria which causes the CiJI/f., report«/ Its findIngs around 8 p.m. Friinfection. Meigs Loca l day. "Everything came Superintendent Bill out clear, • Buckley Buckley said Saturday that Quest Labo- _ said. . . ratories of San Juan Capistrano, Cahf., reported Its findings around 8 p.m. Friday. . "Everything came out clear," Buckley sard. . Buckley said five different samples were sent m for testing; one from a spigot in Logan's classroom, one from the water heating system, and three from roof leaks with two of those collected earlier by teachers in the building. However, with the school eliminated as one source of the bacteria, the question remains: Where did Loga n contract the disease? "It could come from anywhere," Buc~lcy said . In the last two weeks, Buckley has studied numerous articles and reports on Legionnaire's Disease. "It's scary," he said. "One report said 40 percent or more of the adult population have antibodies again st it, meaning they've been exposed to it." Legionnaires' Disease is so named because it first appeared in 1978 at a convention of American Legi on members in Philadelphia. Twenty-nine people died from the outbreak, which was later blamed on water stored for the hotel's HVAC system. ·Officials said the water carrying the bacteria is generally heated water between 95 and 115 degrees Fahrenheit. The disease generally causes severe flu and pneumania-type symptoms as the bacteria is ingested through the respiratory system. The Ohio Department of Health reported 154 cases of Legionnaires' Disease in 1996, the latest year for which figures are available. A teacher's aide in Parkersburg, W.Va., was recently diagnosed with the infection, and a public meetin g was held there last week to answer questions from the publie about the safety of the students at Blennerhassett Junior High School. Health officials there are giving the same re sponse to parents' concerns th at those here have given: the likeli hood of infection due to roof leaks is "remote." School 'clear' Q MARY ARMSTAONQ tinge a solo n1mtld I Surrllldtr All, during the Paint Creek Baptist Church Songfelt. Black Hlatory waa ramtmbered through song HIIC· tiona from several eree churches. lions have been incorporated into the budget, the city manager said. "We did everything we can do, anything we could come up with to meet the objective," he said. Departments will have time to absorb or plan for the reductions, LeBlanc added. "They're trying to make it as painless as a reduction can be," he noted . "If there was any other way we could have done it, we would have." Test shows school not the sourse of Legionella bacteria ·church By JENNIFER RICHTER Times-Sentinel Staff GALUPOLIS - As a way to celebrate the close of Black History Mohth, the Paint Baplist Church and their guesls presented a Black History Songfest on Friday evening. Guests from several area Baptist celebrate black Glilltpolle City Minag1r .John LeBlanc decllntcl tO ny how many tlllployeea will be lffected beceult thoH workare 'will be n~mld ot termlnltlon on Monday. T11e leyoffl are effective March 31, the diY btfora the budget beCome• Official once the ordlnenct p11111 both rt1dlng1, LeBlanc.nld. · Some school districts will get a lot more. But about one in six schools , Hera lrt the ntw proftctld Incra•- for will get less than a 2.8 percent IChOOI dlitrfcts In Glellil'lnd Matg•·countlea: increase. - which is close to the 1 "Mau : 1 cbiDQ« current rate of inflation. 42.811, 1,718,813 Mike Billiraks, president of the . 7.32 1 .~ · 4811,327 Ohio Education Association, the ' 13.10 it' '1,0114,251 state's largest teachers union, Local . 8.71 •: ; 144,H4 expects a mixed reaction. i.OCII . 13.611 ··.,: 397,020 "So me will accept it, some . won't," he said Friday. " But that money go toward textbooks, building does n' t mea n people won't support the repairs, smaller classes and ail-day kinder- sales tax increase." garten. The reason school di stricts will not be Two of every five schools in the state receiving as much as others under the new will get at least a 10 percent increase. That funding formula is because they are not adds up to more than $1 million per year poor enough . The formula is weighted in for schools such as Lima, Ashtabula, Mid- favor of poor rural districts and brg-ctly dletown, Zanesville, Logan and Sandusky. schools. 148-year-old courtroom receives much-needed facelift By JIM FREEMAN Tlmea·Stntlnel Stiff POMEROY - Meigs County's 148-year-old courtroom received a much-needed facelift recently. All the work was done "in house" with the exception of blinds and carpeting, according to court Bailiff Michael Canan, who said the project followed renovations to lhe jury room. "[ noticed it was drab and depressing," he said of the jury room. In the jury room , Canan and other court employees pai.nted the room and replaced old ceiling tiles, added a small refngerator and a coffee pot, and put some photos on the walL "It made it look inore like a living room ... instead of a dun· geon," he said. . . . · "We made it look good for very little money, so we decrded to do the courtroom next, " Canan explained. In the courtroom, Canan and other court employees painted the trim and walls, covering the "crummy-looking" paneling, refinished the bench and counsel tables, and installed a wheelchair ramp making the witness stand, counsel tables and bench accessible to handicapped people. The carpet was then laid and Venetian blinds installed .replacing garish, outdated curtains. . Canan then installed a new state seal behind the bench and is now in the process of installing wooden letters reading "Meigs County Court of Common Pleas." • Plans call to raise the low counsel be ~ ches ...:... ~ppare ntly built when people we re s(10rter - an addrtronal fo ur mches and to install a rail, made from a 150-year-old courtroom gate, along the wheelchair ramp const ructed by Canan and court employee Andy Baer. . The counsel benches, made of three dofferent types of hardwood, cleaned up well, Canan noted. . . ., "We still have to remove some antique chewmg gum , he said. · .. The new paint and blinds made the courtroom seem arner and brighter, whil e the new carpet helps keep the room quteter by absorbing echoes. For 148 years, nothing was spilled on the hardwood floor, noted Judge Fred W. Crow III. Then, about two days after the carpet was installed, a child threw up right on the new carpet, he jokingly added. Crow said he is pleased with the renovation work. MEIGS COUNTY Common Pleas Court Ballm Michael Judge Dan Favreau· of Morgan County gave the renovations Canan, right, Ia preparing to put the finishing touches on a thumbs up, while Athens County attorney K. Robert Toy satd renovation• to the 148·year·old Meigs County Common the facelift made the room appear more spacious. Pleas Courtroom. He Ia ahown here with Judge Fred W. Crow proudly noted the money for the renovations came Crow Ill. from the court's budget; requ iring no additional fundmg. He also pointed oul a new recorder's stand, and photographs ly looking for a picture of the judge who served from 1950 to of former common pleas judges along one wall. He is cu rr~nt - 1953, and for photos of judges preceding J.P. Bradbury. • �. Sunday, March 1, 1998· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipblis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Summoning Clinton still risky proposition OHIO Weather Sunday, March I A~~.:uWcathc rOil forc~.:ast for daytime ~.:o nditiom und high By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Sooner or tater. independent counsel Kenneth Starr must decide whether !O cast his subpoena nel for the biggest catch of all - President Clinton. Legal advice is divided on whether he has the power to bring Clinton before the grand jury - and whether such a move would be wise. There would be advantages and risks for both if the prosecutor summoned the president. Some legal uuthorities say Starr would have little to gain. especially if Clinton is a potential target of his investigation. Targets are people who have been notified they may be indicted. But it is questionable whether a sining~ president can be indicted. The impeachment process exists as an tcmpcr~llurcs MICH. ' PA' . ' ' \ IND. \ ' • '''' IMansfield 149° I• ·~ Youngstown ' '' ' ' • IColumbusl49" I alternative to charging a chief e)(ec- Showers T-storms Rain Fl~r;ias snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Ice utive with a crime and pulling him on trial. Some of Cli'!ton 's political advi sers say they have urged him to volunteer to go before the grand jury. a request Starr could hardly refu>e . They see potential political gain. The politi cal consultants say such · amove would indicate Clinton is not afraid of repeating under oath that he did not have a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinskv. a former White House intern. · Cloudy Via Associated Press GraptJ,csNet :March will enter southern , :Ohio in.lamb-like fashion ' But Clinton ·s legal advisers ha,e : By The Associated Press . : . March will arrive more like a lamb than a lion. weather forecasters ' "Y· been more cautious and have preTempemtures are expected to be close to normal with onl y a chance lor vailed over hi s politi c o.~! advisers. : rain showers Sunday. High temperatures are expecte<lto be in the ~Os !D about They don ' t wan! him to say anything · 50 in southern Ohio. Lows will be in the JOs Sunday night with a chance of more about his relat ionship with Ms. Lewinsky. · rain early and snow later. As 10 whether a pre<ident can he · Temperatures were expected to cool into the first part of the week and subpoenaed. there 's uncertainty. · most parts of the state will have snow Monday. "This would become a test case Sunrise Sunday at the Columbus weather station will be at 7:05 . Sunset on the legality of calling a sining · will be a! 6:23. president. particularly when there Weather forecast: are so many allegations of political Sunday. .. A chance of showers in the morning. otherwise partly t:loudy. motiyes on the part of the special 1 · Highs in the lower and mid 50s. West wind around I 0 mph. Chance of rain counsel." satd lm Robbins. a law pro40 percent. fessor at American University in Monday...Cioudy with a·chance of rain. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of Washington. . rain 40 percent Hunter Clark. who teaches law a! Monday night... Chance of snow showers. Lows near 30. D.- Moines ' Drake Uniyersity. E:xtended forecast: agreed. "h is an open question Tuesday ... A chance of rain or snow showers. Lows near 30. whether a president can be subpoe· Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in the mid naed." he said. "The courts have : 40s. Thursday ...Cioudy with a chance of rain . Lows in the upper 20s and highs always taken into consideration the singular importance of the presi. 40 10 45. TOLEDO (APJ - A plan by the Ohio Department of Transportation to close 43 res~ stops across Ohio is coming under lire from a . safety HENDERSON. Ky. (AP)- It 's roof of her home. Houses are "still there. the way group. . been one year since the worst flood· "To close even one is asking for ing in a gcnemtion struck parts of five they were left." she .said. "Some are pain and suffering - it 's asking for . states along the Ohio ValleY. and its Cl)mpletely wa1hed off their founda- trouble,·· Althea Banner of Haskins · tributaries, and peopl< are stilltrymg tion: mobile homes. vou see them told The Blade for a story Saturday. scauered upside down. . IO recover. ··11 will take years to get back to . normal.·· said Max Goldberg. the Let us copy your old family mayor of Fat mouth, Ky. photos. Special 2-5x7's for With live dead. the northern Ken' tucky town along the Licking River $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE ··was one of the hardest hit in the $5.00. We also do passport flooding that started March I. t997. Water was 8 to 9 feet deep in places. photos, identification photos lloating some houses off their founand photo finishing. dations and reducing others to piles of rolling wood. Goldberg said last week. The Oooding destroyed •>r TAWNEY STUDIO 4241 SECOND AVE. , GALLIPOLIS, OH. dam- only harassing Monica Lewinsky's family but interfering with the president's ability to do his job." said aged homes in parts ofWe~t Virginia. Ohio. Kentucky. Indiana and lllinoi<. Twenty people were killed in Ken tucky. with at least five more in Ohio and three in West Virginia. Some residents are still waiting for federal aid so they can start repairs of their damaged homes and businesses. The downtown district is nearly deserted. " It's kind of heart-sickening to see there's no traffic anymore.'' the mayor said. "Most of the businesses are "One. Graduallv. lthink it will come back in time ."· The town uncc had ~ .O<Xl re,i,Jents but about o ~ e- third of them left after the tlood . RIO GRANDE - Raccoon Township Clerk Ruth Ann Millhone announced that Vaughn Road. from the blacktopped area to Tycooq Lake. ;~': closed for repairs 'fr.om Monday. at 7:30a.m. through W~nesday a! ment case. False .statements to a grand jury are perjury. a criminal offense. In January 1996. Hillary Rodham Clinton became the first wife i>f a president to f O before a grand jury. She was que , tioned for lour hours about the dis.tppearance and rediscovery in the While House of law tirm billing records 'sought in the Whitewater investigation. She may have a!lracted some sympathy for enduring the ordeal. In a poll taken a week before her appearance, 32 percent of participants said they had a favorable impression or her: the day after her appearance. 43 percent said they had a favorable impression. For Starr. one benefit of subpoenaing the president is the possibility of a stronger case to present 10 the House of Representatives for an impeachment inquiry. · But hauling Clinton before the grand jury plays into the image of Starr the White House has been promoting: that of a vengeance-socking. ideologically driven prosecutor pur- DISCOUHT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE IIARL80RO 8/IS/C C/6ARETTE5 oFF . PERCARTOH ·/njur/eS Stem from One•Car aCCident $zso 2 TWELVE PACHS FOR your choice r.3'D'C ... .. -·~~ · ; · · ~ - .1!1006 ~ $SZ9 carton SMOHfLf55 JWACCO Sl'fC/1115 HORGAH'S CHEW•tO" TAYLOR'S PRIDE '12" COUGAR 99Cov, REOHAH '1&" TIMBER '!/OLF 99~ RfOHORSE 'l&H GOLOEH BLEHD 'l&H KODIAK 'ZJ" Surgeon Generars W.,1ng Smokltll inaeases rour nsk of heart d1sease and lung cancer ltfSTNIT LOJTERV suing a right-wing agenda. "h would look like Starr is no! ncHm SUPER LOn'O nCHETS SOLO HERE SOLO HERE DISCOUNT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 1525 EASTERN AVENUE (Acros$ from RAX) 614 441-0163 Banner is a spokeswom~n 'for Parents Against Tired Truckers. Her son was killed in a car-truck collision two years ago· on stale Route 2 in Ouawa County. She said the plan will lead to more tired truckers on Ohio's roads. ODOT wants to close 43 of the stale's 146 rest slops. c;~r mr r r;rm "''~ \,t!Nr n ,, 1 C:,TII.Tr MINIMI 1M rmrrc; 1rr Sorry, no Sunday alcohol sales ..... l£ (i XCITING INVESTMENT OPPORTLNITIES FOI~ OCR CUSTOMERS Once you had to go all over town to put together a well-balanced investment portfolio. Npt anymore. Now, through Northwest TeiTitory Ufe Insurance Agency, Inc., alicensed insurance agency, and Marketing One Securities, Inc., an unaffiliated registered broker-dealer, you have one place to come to find a team of professionals to help ypu to save for things like your children's coUege education or your own retirement. Come in today and visit with Dianna Lawson Investment Specialist with Marketing One ' Securities, Inc. or simply call for an appointment.· . Officers ' tic~et driver following crash GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited a Point Pleasant. W.Va .• woman for assured clear distance following a two-car accident Friday on Upper River Road. Officers said Barbara K. Rollins. 55. was northbound a! 6:43 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Abigail L Montgomery. 20. t0423 SR 160. Vinton. Montgomery was stopped io !raflic at the lime of the crash. according to the report. Damage to both cars was moderate. Also cited by police on Friday were GeiTrey W. Collins. 19. 1859 Summit Road. Vinton, obstructing official business.and underage consumption. and Holly D. Trout. 23. 15 Garfield Me., Gallipoli.•. no licensed driver pre- By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: · . OHIO Pick 3: 0-5-4 Pick 4: 3-6-3-6 Buckeye 5: 20-22-25-17-29 Three Ohio Lottery tickets show the correct five-number combination in Buckeye 5. and each enlit.tes the owner to claim a $100.000 prtze. the lonery announced Saturday. . The .winning tick,ets were sold m Keuering. Struthers and Northwood. Sal~s in Buckeye 5 totaled $389.856 imd the payout was $421.480 · 1)F Stay liD the culling edge••• Readt~ Classified t/ U.S. Treasury Bills & Notes •Opportunity •Independence •Success MARKETING ONE SECURITIES, INC. registered broker-dealer, member NASD and SIPC t/ Taxable and Tax-Free Bonds A- Worked at one type of work for 12 or more m~ ., .~~s B- No longer employed and unlikely to return to tt·.at type of work C· Unemployed for 15 of the last 26 weeks Type IV Individuals profiled by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services V" Self-Directed IRAs located at PEOPLES BANK Court & Second Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 740-992-2133 800-374-6160 Ask for Dianna Lawson Registered Representati~ Marketing One Securities, Inc. If you fall into one or more of theSe categories,are currently attending training, or plan to attend soon Please contact Gallia-Meigs CAA to obtain a JTPA Preapplication: 8010 North State Route7 Cheshire, OH 45620-0272 740-367-7342 : 740-992-6629 859 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1018 . ' 33105 Hiland Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2222 • Equal Opportunity Employer Northwest Territory Insurance Agency, Inc., is a subsidiary ofTbe FirSt National Ba'!k ofSoot beast~ Ohio, a Peoples Ba.~rp, Inc., ajjiltate. lnsu~ance products are offered by Northwest Territory Life Insurance Ag Inc. Secuntljls are offered by Marketmg One Secuntws, Inc., an UMjfiliated registered hroker-dlaler. memenz;, NASD and SIPC. TIIFSE PRODUCTS ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ARE NOT DEPOSITS OBLIGATIONS OF OR GUARAN TEED BY mE FIRS!' NATIONAL BANK oF SOtn'HEASTERN omo, mE PEOPLES BANJaNG & TRUST coMPANY on AN¥ OTHER BANK; AND INVOLVE INVFSI'MENT RISKS INCLUDING THE POSSIBLE.LOSS OF PRINCIPAL AMOUNT INVESTEfJ. Mrmbrr: The 1\S~I alrd Press. ~ntllhe Ohio Newspaper AssOCiation. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C1rricr or Motor Roult One Wee k...... ..................... .. .... S1.25 One Year ..... :........ . ... ...................... S6S.tiU SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .. ................. . ............... SI .HU No ~ ubsniptions by mail permiued 1n areas where motor canier service is avai lable. ne Sunday 1imes-Stnt1nel will not be respon sible for Rdv11nce p•ymcnts niadt 10 carriers. Racine, Syracuse respond to fire RACINE - No injuries were reported following a mobile home fire near Racine Friday evening. Members of the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, assisted by the Syracuse VFD. responded to the Court Street home of Calvin Imboden around I0 p.m .. according to Racine VFD Capt. Scan Hilt. Fire damaee was contined to three rooms of the ~esidence. while the rest of the dwelling sustained heavy heat and smoke damage. he said. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. but was probabl y el<ctrical. Hilt said. Two residents, Linda Imboden and To.ny Shamblin. were examined at the scene by the Racine squad. Racine firelighters also responded earlier in the day to a lire involving an unoccupied structure near Letart Falls. The old house . owned by Riles O.tsldc: G•llll CouRIY 13 Weeks.................... ..........................$29.25 26 Weeks.................................. .$56.1\H 09.72 m·: RECEIVES RECOGNITION - Ernest E. Null of Gallipolis, left, was recognized recently by 1he Gallipolis City Commissio'n and the state for celebrating his 90th birthday and lor his contrlbu· lions to the community. City Commission President Dow Saunders, right, presented Null with a resolution of recognition. Happiness is... Having 'a grandpa to love! And the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE to keep us together and healthy! 1·800·462·5255 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a~m. Ask your physidan about medication concerns · THE OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY ~tk~o/~ ~ cff~ PRESENTS SYMPHONY SOLOISTS Saturday, March 7, 8 ARIEL THEAT~£ Southeastern Business (~lege Spring 446•4367 p.m~ Featuring Mozart's Slnfonlo Concertonte and Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2 Think about the excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about Call for special classes D•iiJ ·~d S•niby MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnskte G•lll• Cou•ty 13 Wceks................................................. ~ 7.3U 26 Wec:ts ................................................. S.S3.1'12 52 Weeks............................................... $105.56 Shannon Pierce. was being burned by the landowner. who had recently built a new house. ~" Isn't It Time To Think About A New Career? ·t/ Stocks .~if The 143 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4.166 with three of the numbers are each worth $10. The 44,070 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pa)l out $246.276 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1,534.929.50 . In Pick 4 Numbers. players wagered $445,120.50 and wilt share $291.200. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotio drawing was $12 million. WE:ST VIRGINIA Daily 3:4-9-7 Daily 4: 7-5-2-9 Cash 25: 1- 11-14-18-23-25 . said. Troopers and deputies wilt focus primarily on State Route 7 at the intersections of County Road 3 (Leading Creek). CR 5 (Bradbury). CR 24 (Union Avenue) and CR 26 (Flatwoods). In 1997. 22 percent of all crashes in Salisbury Township occurred at these intersections. McGlone said. McGlone said he and Sheriff James Soulsby have encouraged their officers to take a serious look at these intersections. with an emphasis on "rolling ~lop" offenses. Both encouraged the motoring public to obey state traffic laws "as a sure way of providing the safest possible highway travel." Motorists are encouraged to report impaired drivers by calling the patrol at 992-2397. or 1-800-GRAB-DUI. and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department at 992-3371. Theft of Husky reported to sheriff Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections . . Patrol, Meigs sheriff target township traffic Break-in, theft under investigation t/ Variable Annuities NORTHWESTTERRITORY UFE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. .. requtred to be the Janitor. He mamed Clance E. Howard. and they had lour children. Memll. Bell~ and Barbara. who all restde Ill Galhpolts, and the late Mananna D1lle. tn 1932. he moved to Gallipolis. where he was associated with a local msurance company. He became supenntendent of the agency and rematned m thai capacity lor 13 years. He Became a partner with his brother and s.t·s·ter ,·n the Ball Fumt·ture Co. in 1946. and worked there ·until his retirement. · As an avid outdoors man and sportsman. Null has since 1956 hunted big game in Montana. Wyoming and Idaho, deer and wild turkeys in Gallia County. and gone bass fishing in Tennessee. '/ "I inherited my e•reat love fo'r' hunting and conservation from my great-grandfather, who was a great hunter. and who at limes hunted with Daniel Boone alone" Raccoon Creek," Null said. A Kentucky Colonel - which he counted among the highlights of his life- Null is also a member of the Gallipolis Gun Club. the Conserva· lion Club. the Gallipolis Shrine Club. the Aladdin Temple of Columbus. and Grace United Methodist Church. POMEROY - A concentrated enl0rcement initiative in Meigs County's Salisbury Township underway until March 31 has been launched by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol and the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Labeled 'Operation Dead Stop." ~enL the initiative will target slop sign/light Cited by officers early Saturday were Roger L. Bush Jr.. 32. Circleville. and failure to yield violations in an disorderly by intoxication and obstructing ollicial busine". and Ronny Evans. auempt to reduce traffic crashes in 38. 29 Mill Creek Road. Gallipolis. domestic violence. the area. The initiative is part of a 10-county enforcement campaign to combat PATRIOT- A break-in at a Harrison Township residence is under invesfatal accidents that have risen 28pertigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department~ cent this year. explained 'Lt. Wayne Andrew J. Queen. 117 Whitey Road. Patriot, informed deputies that the McGlone. commander of the patrol's front door of his residence was kicked in by unknown persons sometime Gallipolis Post. between noon and 6 p.m. Friday. Reported taken was $460 in cash. accordTo dale this year. failure to yield ing to the report. violations have contributed to 30 percent of the fatal traffic crashes in the LONG BOTTOM- Heather Young. Bigley Ridge Road. Long Bottom. patrol's Ninth District. Local traffic reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday that her Siberian crash trends indicate this kind or violation is the leading factor in crashes Husky was stolen from its kennel . in Salisbury Township. McGlone The dog was wearing a blue collar. ' Type I . Laid off due to a business permanently closing with a layoff notice or public notice of the closing. Type II _ A· Laid off due to a business closing or cutback · -8- Has a layoff notice or public notice C- Unlikely to return to ihat type of work 0- Eligible for or received unemployment compen:;alion · meets Ma ..ch 6 t/ Tax-Free Mutual funds Gallia-Meigs .CAA has available JTPA dislocated worker retraining funds . These funds can be used to assist with the cost of tuition, fees, books, and other allowable cost for eligible/enrolled dislocated workers who live in Gallia or Meigs Counties. Dislocated workers fall into several types, the following are four common types . • r!,,·ends of the Lt"br.'"''Y gather Monda·y : M.f 8am-7pm Sat: 10ams5pm.Sun: CLOSED LAID OFF, UNEMPLOYED: TRAINING FUND$ AVAILABLE . Gall·p . .d I 0 l·s I res I . ent Nullj 0 n .b i rt hday GALLIPOLIS - Businessman. educator and outdoorsman Ernest E. Null of Gallipolis was recently honored on his 90th birthday by the city r"' I riTS •· and the state. During a ceremony organized by GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Family and Children First will meet Friday, March 6 at 8:30 a.m. in the office of the. Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board the City Commission. Municipal of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. 414 Second Ave., Judge WilliamS. Medley and others, Gallipolis. Null received a resolution from the The council will meet the first Friday of March, May. July, September, commission. and certificates of November and January. recognition from State Rep. John A. Carey. R-Wells!on. and Gov. George r•' "" y,omov1c · · h notmg · h.ts contn·buuons · to . GALLIPOLIS -A special meeting of the Friends of the Library has been the community over the years and for set for 7 p.m. Monday at the Dr. Samuel L Bossard Memorial Library. being "a real American." Medley The community is invited to auend. A mu1ical performance and refresh- sat·d. ments are scheduled . The son of John F. and Harriet Eakman Null, he grew up in the ADDISON - Four injuries were reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post of Waterloo and Cadmus areas. His the State Highway Patrol from a one-car accident Friday on Addison Town- parents operated a general store and ship Road 3l5 (Greentree). · a rolling store: He aIIended Cadmus H.tg h schoo1. Injured were driver Amber D. George. 18. 763 Max Eno Road: Bidwell. and passengers LydiaN . Fergu>on, 18. and Amber L Ferguson. IS. both of playing on the school's cham pi 8373 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, and Erica D. Gillespie. 17,8546 State Route onship basketball teams in 1924. 160. Bi~well. . 1925 and 1926, and then anended Rio · d Of the four, the patrol said Gillespie and Amber Ferguson were transported Gran de Co II ege. where he rece1ve to Holzer Medical Center by.the Galli a County EMS . Both were later treat- his teaching certificate. His lirst job · hI grades ·m a ed and released. a hospital spokesperson said. was teac h.tng a11 etg ·· · Troopers said George was southbound. four-tenths of a mile north ofCoun- one-room sc hooI tn '" nes 1 v·trgmta. ·d !y Road 3 (Bulaville Pike) al2 :55 p.m. when she lost control of the car she · where he sa~ lransportation to the drove and went off the left side of the road. school "was by mule." . He I hen came bac k to GaII ta The car then struck a ditch. overturned and came to res! on its top. accord· h County and tau•ehl in a one-room mg to I c report . The car was severely damaged. and George was cited for failure to con- school in Cadmus. where he was also trot. F.aml•tu'"h "/dren t/ Stocks and /or Bond Mutual Funds 3 YEAR ONStTi WARAANT'f' ··J!'s lo depressing just to dri\·e Raccoon Township roadto close RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The meeting is open 10 the public. ~· t answers and the sworn deposition he gave in the Paula Jone~ sexual harass- Jlualmg 'll!imn-Jimlbal • Page A3 -Tri-County Briefs:- City, state honor. Board of Public Affarrs sets meetmg t/ Tax-Deferred Annuities through. agreed Glenna Clark. who last year watched water rise above the Michael Gerhardt, a law professor at Case Wester~ Reserve University in · Cleveland. tutional crisis or embarrass the pres- ident Legally. he doesn't stand to gain anything from it .. On the oth~r hand. Bruce Yanneu. former associate independent counsel in the Iran-Contra investigation. said he is aware ofi10thing "that would legally prevent Starr from calling the president before the grand jury... " His track record thus far of · always opting for the most aggressive choice available whenever he has investigatory options would suggest he is likely in fact to subpoena the president." Yannen said. For Clinton. an appearance would carry risks. Starr could sei ze on any incons istencies between Clinton's Group opposes rest stop closing$ :Scars remain for victims :of Ohip Valley flooding "We're recuperating. but slow:· dent's duties and have been inclined to work out some sort of accommodation with the president." such as videotaped testimony. Summoning Clinton. said Clark. " wou)d be something Starr would do only if he wanted to invoke a consti - Regional 'MJrch 1, 11198 . I' • Gallipolis ACICSAccredlted Reg.I90-05-1274B 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . For-more information call (740) 446-ARTS To reserve tickets, call Sheila Oehler. (740) 446-2582 after 4 p.m. Tickets also available In Galllpolls at Haskins-Tanner. 332 Second Ave. · and That Special Touch. 336 Second Ave . The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state tn dollars to encourage economic growth, educational cxccllcncc and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ;. I • �Commentar imtbaJI ~imes· itntint! 'Esta6fist;d Ill 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446 3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wllaon Jr. Margaret Lehew Controller Executive Edhor ~ to lhe editor are welcome. They should be iiSS than 300 wonta. AH lettars 11re subject to editing and must b8 signed snd inclydll address lind tei.,hone number. No unsigned letters will be pub/IShtld. should be In good taste, addressing iSIIUN, not personalities. un,.. Letters to the editor PageA4 Bond blew it in naming thief to NAACP By OeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Juhan Bond has made a btg mtstake The former Georgta stale senator was nam ed chatrman of the NAACP last weekend Moments after wm "'n g the f1ve way race to replace Myrl1c Evers Wtlhams Bond named James Ghee a conv1cted th1ef to the orgamzauon s executtve committee The executiVe committee ts the NAACP s power center Whtle the 64 member board meets JUS! four 11mes a )Car tts executiVe commlllec ha iL> weekly conference calls to manage affatrs ol the natton s oldest ,md largest ctvtl nghts organt711Ion Bond >Oug ht to defend h1s mde fcnstblc appomlmcnt wllh Orwelhan doublcspeak The board looked 1nto Ghcc s illness he sa1d of an '"' csugmtoo done last year but the lTiaJOnty deciSIOn was that M1 Ghec should rcmam on the hoard DearS rs On Fe h 19 1998 you rubh shed a lelle1 hon1 1 Ms ~leD u •h >I the Athens Planned Parenthood oil lee It also appc 11 cd 1111 he D 11 Sentinel '" Feb 26 1998 She has attempted to portray th r lanncd r ll elll h II dOl e Ill I zat10n .l'i I h~.: n..: vo JCnt COlity CXISIJng for the 1\.: pu pose J \Lr\ IU.: I< tile v.om~..:n ul Am~,;trL 1 1 h~.:r~.: 11 1.: ~o many mrsr ~.: p rv-,~.: 11 ttl Oil" 11 J qu~,;s ll ona hh.: • That hardly k1cked off the board for what he dtd JUsllftes hts Ghee changed ht s tunc Accordtng 10 deCISIOn IO mmutes of the boards May 17 make Ghee part 1997 exccuttve sesston - a copy of of h1s mner ctr wh1ch I ve obtamed - Ghec dented cle the guilt he confessed tn open court Ghee " an In the secrecy of that sesston he unrepentant clmmcd the charges agamsl h1m th1ef who on II were arguable and th 11 much of separate occa the money he had heen accused of stons embezzled stealmg actually was Ices do c h1m money from thew,ckham After hslcntng to those l1 cs 20 estate of a black board members voted to oust hun cltent - one of the very people the 26 oppo cJ the mota>n NAACP was created to protect That settles 11 lor me Bond Then when he got caught he cut 1 sa1d deal wnh prosecutors to avotd a long It shouldn I pn son term In return lor a gu11ty In lus post clct:t1on press t: onkl plea and agrecmg to £" c ur hiS law e n~.:c Bond s~ud hew mts to rcsto1c hcensc '" May 1996 Ghcc recc tvcd tntcg rtty and ct"hly to the :1 !<Cntencc ol JUst SIX month s rn J:ld NAACP s hoard of d~rcct01 s How' and f1v c years of un supcn ISCd pro By pultmJ a th1cl on 1ts rxnuu vc bauon t:ummlllce > But 12 month s I Iter when the When Bond announced lm c m NAACP s spcc 1al lll iCsUgalll c J1dacy lot NAACP ch 111111 msh1p <.:onnmttcc rct.:ornm c nd~.:d th H ht.: he JUst live days hdorc tht.: ho ud mct TRIPLE LOOP FOLLOWED r re spon se must b~,; ,:!1\Cn SYA DOUBLE AXEL, In he r o p~.:nm ,J sta temen t (pcrtammg to a p1L htln!! ol Pl1nrH.:d Pm:nt hood ) she "llld I m sure that none of the . . ~. p~~.:kl:lc r~ C\1.!1 knm' ''h lt PlmncJ Pu cnthnod means Be assured Ms McD 11•h t he~ J ' Should thCIC he .my unccrtamty Ill your lllllld let me ronl them llUIIO you Jt me Ill Sthe 60 (your f1gurc) planned r llcnlh >Od ah0111110 cf oliCs Ill the US dunn 0 FY 199697 actually perform ed Jlotll ol I s11fl7 ahort1ons (Ft!Urcs w ntamcJ 111 the annual PP annuaiJcpwt l T< a lle~nptto cxcusc PP actions h) statmg they performed le ss than 10 percent of the total " ilkc a m,tss murdctcr slalmg Wlw 1s llc ryonc so upset I only k1ll eJ 50 people mJ th 11 s only 1 lractlon of such lch perform ed annually 1n the n"'"" 13v dOIIl.! '>0111C h lSIC math you i; Ill '-t.:e thJt C ~Kh oJ thC 'l: dmH.:S :'l\erl!!C JllOIC than I0 1borttons each workm d 'Y Pl,mncd Parenthood has a $1SJ mililon lcdcr,ll budget lo1 th" cu nent year Ms McDa1gh stales th 11 none of the I51 167 PP ahorlwm illH been pcrlonncd by PP cltn)cs m SE Ohto My questiOn " How m.my h 1vc been referred to ahoriJOn Limll s hv the PP nlfJcc '" Athens or Gall1pohs' They do m,lkc ,lhortJon 1cfcrr li s on a rcgulnr has1s surnc lor rno1c senous n.:nsons than th 11 thc h 1hy 1s of the wron; sex They arc requiTed to make these rclcrnl s hy the Nati onal Planned P~rcnthood or he dtsalltltatcd and dtsalllilatl on means a loss of th< r proport iOnate share of federal mon1cs How much IS your share Ms ~·cDargh 0 She ,ilso wntcs of women dytng from back alley abortiOns 1n our pre k 0 al abortion past There arc no vaild statiStiCs onl) wild lnfL,ed guesses hy the pro aboruon people 10 further thctr own agenda There arc sttll women dy1ng from ahorl1ons but I suppose 11 s OK Si nce they rc sdiC and leg tl Agmn there arc no reliable statiStics butt Is hap~c n1ng wllh alarmmg rcgul,mt) Mortality hgurcs lollowong abortions 111 tnc >econd and tl11rd 11 uncstcr arc SO 111 I00 000 accordmg to the Journal ol the Am em '" Mcd 11.: tl A ~so~.:1at1on Ag un these l1g urcs arc not dccumte du ~,; to th e met hod ol n.:ponm_ The nw-.;t •ommon prohlcm du11ng JholtJon Js 1 p~.tlllfllt:d utcru.; kndtng to rcl\lc ,Jbscc" sersts and dc,Jih OIIILJal rcro/l s ol L!Use ol de Hh \\ IIIIlS! r~hl~ Jhsi.:CSS and scptH.: emi<J. F~.:w ~ IIIII s [ lhurtiOn due to lcspculor t h~,; Icc lings ol the lamtl y ol the dccc !Sed and rllhhc orlnllln Ms M~.:Dn1gh rdcrs to the l rlllf..~.rtl\ l: Loun . . dnH.! and d~..:\ILCs nul thlc tn dl women (and men I lhL\ IL tl-.o p10\1Lhng theM.: to ou1 l hlldn:n without ou1 knowledge In dnm ( !Ill\ 11 1.: ~.: nulut H!lll.! tmmor:1\ hch '' '"' tdhng them IllS OK and n IIUI " Sh •u lu a rle ~ n lncy ICSUil \the 2'!. I Ill UIC late rlus unpror~· us I ' L I then II c\ II JUS! kill the child (excuse me I me tn .thort thc h..:tus) md n 1 1 Il L \\il l h~.: w1sc1 1 hu s nosh um: 1s llltLhcd Pl.mncd pa1cnthood' No th 111~ \\ h ll t.:~..: d" ll 1 /\ 11 1 I us " hoI Jok up m hk .ts I rtel:IOUS 1.!1fl1ttllll God ~n 1\ tllllllll: hc Ill \ I lt nu:plHlll i.llld lllJ., ,11 Plmned P llenthooJ Don PoiCin Galha ( ountv R1ght to Ltfe Barry'S!II World . . THEN A SPIRAL SEQUENCE ..• ~~~R OOCOIK.IM 11:11. 1Gitller55 @a01 com to fill the pos1t1on Ghee qu1ckly stgned on as hts campatgn manage r The re,.ard he got for a JOh well done was appowtment to the board s most tmportant committee Last year NAACP President Kwe1st Mfume launched 1c 1mpa1gn to r.1se a $50 milhon endowmen t to safeguard the CIVIl nghts organiZ a lion from the ktnd of I mane tal proh lems that pushed 11 to the hnnk of hankruptcy 111 1994 But alter 1 yc 1r of effort only $1 millton h ts been raiSed As a result the campa1gn s f1vc yeat timetable has hccn extend cd lndellnltcly Ghcc s appomuncnt w1ll make a lot ol people thtnk tWICe ahnut ~~~ mg money to the NAACP Bond says Ghec deserves 1 stc ond chance We hcliC il 111 rch 1hil Jt at1on he told a rc port~,; r But ho~ do yo u tch thil11 lie someone 1\hu rcl: mt~,;d h1 s t.:onlcs ~ r o n ol ..;ullt' How do you lt.:sloll: tn 1 pm1t11 n nl t.:n.:d 1h1llty n man With no li.: llllll St.: !or the t.:rlllli.: he t:Oil111lllkd ' Dunn! the""'"~'" ' ilc1days ol the l%0s Bond JISkcJ hiS l1k 111 1hc !1c'hl '' 1 1 lllll cqu lllt v 1\ IIU!ldlll!.! lllcmheJ ol the Student Nllnllnlcnt Co, rdmatm _ Com mitteL: ill w ~~ tn unytcldtn 0 tdvoc 1tc ol tile li ght s ol AInc 1n Allll:llL: 111s - lllJ 111 t.:qu tl ly unhL:ndlnl.! oppon..:nt ol th 1st.: \.\h 1 tncd to undcllnmc them 1 h lt w.h then md th1 s 1s now What the NAACP needs 11 the ht.:lm ol lh ho ud 1s THll 1C.: I\ II ll'hts veteran who values pol1lu.: 1! crony tsm more lh m the ISsocJ,lll!ln s hcst mtcrcsts It needs a lcadcr who L: lll m e ahovc tllc hoatd s tnh 1h sm and rests! the rohllcal pressure llll~nore the wront:domg ol hiS 1ll11.:s fhc NAACP" a shell ol It s old sell hom yews of sen<elcss hch IV 101 among hoard mcmhciS fhe hope was that Jult,m Bond would speed Up the rccOVCIY that began With hts predecessor But hiS cmhr tee ol J,tmcs Ghcc has plun~cd the NAACP 1nto ,, new cth~ealtailspm Being a teenager today is a challenge By ROBERT WEEDY Bccommg and then bctng a teenager today " quite 1 challenge even lor those who a1c fortun lie to grow up m a home ""h dedicated p>rcnt s Today teens arc hombardcd with messages of many \J.rleiiCS th ll no one has taught them how to ana ly ze or rcfu,c Gcncr tll y adults arc the 'ourcc of these messages often lor the purpose ol takm! somethtng from the teens and cnnchmg lhcmschcs The teen, ue seldom rcpllscntcd h) m lO\o c He or a ~c nt wtth WISdom to lend lor them Wc liWa\s seemed to knn\\ that ,;t.:llln~ 1 l!ood cdui; 1111 n w ts sup posed to he h1gh on th~.: list nl thmgs to he lllalncd lhtSJ sl!lllttuc tod1y 111 some quarters hut <:crlamly u:Joss thi.: txn1d 11 1s not Too oltcn kid' llllkc fun olthosc who do thCII homew01k and turn Ill thcu papt.:ls on llmt.: Th1s JUst 1sn t nlol Soutl promotion \\hh.:h alhm .. lh~.: studcnt Ill dctCIIlllllc Iu s it.: H I ol tl:l Oill pl1 shnu.:n t csscniiJII) cllllllll~h.:s ~I tnd m.Js In Ohu S.: n ltc Bill ~S m.tkc s tn lllt.:mnt , , II lo ltlllll I \C11llc stmdards mJ schooJ., ~' 11! fCL:CI\C l..!ladt.: t.: lrJ s h lsc<.l on tht.:st.: st m darJs Adults h 11c been ,n,oh cd 1nd snmclllllcs cn~ulleJ 1n m 1km. th1nl:'s h~.:tter lor OhiO\ j1111nary 1nd . . u :onllnry "c hools Ho\\ c\ cr u un.! Ill the opposite diTc ciHm tdult s h 1\C ·''"' been Involved Ill m1km.! nt II ler' \\orsc lor the s llllC ch ild~en Bee lUse ol Court dcctslOils "lie n Ill tht.: n 1mc ol sci; ul 111 sm the... auno..; phcre mIll Ill) ""'cTlllllcnt schools today ts any thtng but con ductve to lcarnmg Respect lot aulhonty lm the teal: her md lor God IS 1 Iat cry I1om what 11 used to he Violence ol Ill lilY lot ms Weedy h,IS superseded JJ sctplinc and ctvtllly What ,t It 1\Csty we h lYe tllowcd to l1ll upon our >hild1cn md teens It IS wholly m~tlkqu.llt.: lO 1cspond th It our schools ht\c hecomt.: t lllll tor ol socJcly It Is whollv lllld c qu lie to thmk th 11 thc p10hlcms lAIII ht.: rcsolvcd hy mort.: lund1ng l01 hutldtngs tcchnolo!) tnd s tl,trtcs Most ol our prohlcrns tr~.: not rt.: sponslvc to mnnt.:y Ou1 phi\o.,.o ph) ol cduc.:atum 1s ~c Ired mme to ~rel: lll tntercst groups who 1rc wdl lundcdthtn It IS 10 the sun.:css ol ow studc nh E\t.:ry sut!e-~.:st1on 01 p10 ros II th 11 IS llllh.:d l1 In ~tltcrn lii\C llc lllllcnl ts dt.lllengcd hy the spc u.llmtcrests 1:-i dt.:strn) In!_! the puh li e "'dmol..; When thml!s art.:n t workm~ very well and - thctc ts unply eVIdence ol thiS why should possthk unprm cmcnts he hmdcrcd' BcLause ol the power structUIC 111 cduc lllon th,ll " the reason It ISill dch tied on the rremJSc of whether 't uden ts wtll profit We have to have better rreparcd tc tellers We need to rcv1s11 our cdu c lllon colleges and a'k for 1 hetter performance from them Then we can pay them more and expect a bet ter JOh But thts won 1 heir much when we ,uc already runnmg good tcachcrsoutofthcclassromnsducto cond111ons we h lie allowed to be created m th e dassrooms We ttlk a lot ahoutch 1ldrcn com mg to sc hoo l rcaJ v to learn and plm to spend mill11 ns ol dollars 111 rrcschool plograms to ltctltt JIC thiS When we"''"" th II lilt he govern mcnt IS locustn~ on m mcctmg the ch illcn 0 c wllh money wtthout 1dd1 css mg the h1 g p1CIUI C md the nmt1kcs they hwc mtde the grtss IOOI"i will look lo1 IH.:w lc di.:l"illlp II t IX o\clhuHJcn 1sn l 1 hiJ t.:nou!;h p1ohkm now lo1 lum lrcs JUst w ut 1 lillie \\lulc Pcorlc lie tune st111cd now more th,m lll V time 111 nu1 Ius HH Y JUst u ym.! to kHp up Mo1c \\!Ilk Ill p IY llllll c IIXLS \\ '" on lv '-~ll\ llc tll.ll sllu 111on D< ~ \\e scnoush t.:Xpt.:ll ll:t.:ns to lull) Oi;C.:Ufl) thcm.,cl\t.:s wllh s..: hool suh1cc ts when st1t1stKs rntlu.: tte th tt uound h tll uc *"CXU 1ll y ILt lve mtl 1 milium uris hccomc pi~.:!.!n mt ~.,;Vcry yc ll Ill Alnerlc ,, Wil en,,,, l"ll<l' '" • •• Jown Jt.lg: out 11 'hi to JUst 1) get lhstlllcnce cduL llllll 1nto th..: c.:\ IS:\ 1oom With ,!'IC 11 oppos1tron lromthc cond Jtn cro"cl do" c really ex reel tee ns to hch evc that w,utmg until llllllllJt.: I\ the he\1 w1y to ~o~ Oh you i; .m present 1 nuxcd mess II.!C hut k1Js sec through th 11 se un When SIECUS md Plmncd Parent hood and Jane fonu 1 tc Jill up to try Ill dJ sCOUll!C slllcs from llcepllng kdcralmoncy lor thstmcnce cduca ''" " md refusal sk1lls trumng and then u y to redcfmc ahstnicncc " thiS not an adult rower strug~le with teens as the vtcttms What "the htgh cost "' not ~ct tmg 1 g<xld cducatum> What" the htJh cost of p10ill1Scully > Arc "' mv olved 111 preventiOn 01 promo lion> Sutc we arc somcwh 11 aw 11 c olthe l11 . h ""' 111 doll,1rs pel de llh AIDS hem' nc trl y lour llllle' hi •her th Ill the next diSease hteasl c I!;CC, hut e'" ... , !dd ur the cost ol I roll) cduc lllOn' Adults !LI Ilss the houd mu st h1nd to.cthc 1 " '" 1dS< JC " Y . roup lo1 lUI k1ds We mu st 1tkct ; llue turn uound 10 ou 1 1tt 1tutk tow trd wh 11 llllllc1 s mmt 111 nu 1 l.: UituJ t.: ' p llt.:lll s must 1ikc mw... h lllOic mtu est "' thco 1 lf sp 11 n. lllU clle et Lh lll-l: whcr~.: thc s)stun 1, 111 1 Wtlrknll! Gt v~.:r nnu.: nt m~ s t .!t.: l nil the h leks' I I' llents hcc '"" '"' "') lfll:nUi y mJ elltOUill!l.: l h ~.: rn to do the 1oh tht.:y uc ~.: 1Jktl to do 1 t.: l , ht:J 11l 1 til 11< JUt.: 1hout puum _ h lt.: k mto place.: thos.. -: thiiH!., th II wotk uuJ removmg 1cstlldton s th ll 1rc tuhn us now Let s 1cduce lht: d unm 1 n..:~.: ll I tl lC CICc ITllfliC llle d II cspclll II) the so c died cnte 11 unm ~.:n t ,~.:_ ment h ts over teens anU hclpthl:lll to f..llscnmmdtc hc Jlthy j 11111 unhc tlthy v 1 cwm~ R,llhcr th m trym< Ill lh'tgn hlamc to anyone hcloJ~..: my mt le t11nc Is lost let us ICccpt ou 1 ch 1J lcn0 e and tllcct ,1 turn aiOund lnr our k1J s s 1ke Robert Weedy IS a correspon dent for the Sunday Ttmcs·Scn ttnel Time to redefine sexual harassment -::: -~ q-.....--~~998 by N E A Inc "'The trumpet of a prophecy' 0 Wind, If winter comes, can spring be lar behind?· lToday in history }Jy The Associated Press 1 Today" Sundav MaJCh I the 60th d 'l ol 199 ~ Thll c JTe lOS da) s left in the year j Today s HJghh cht 1n HIStory I On Much I 1961 Ple,ldcnt Kenned v e'''"' "hc J the Pe ICC c "P' 1 On tht s d,uc I In 17~ 1 the Cont ment /1Con Jess 1d >rtcd the \Jt~eb <I C >nlcdc ratwn In 1790 Con• rcss tuthnll /cd the lu st US ce nsu s l In 184" Pres~c.knt Tylcr . , , nt.:J 1 u n ID'-IIlll II 1oolutu Jn to tnnt.:x the Rcpuhhc of Texas • lo 1Mil7 Nchr!Sk 1 hct unc the 17 th stale • ~ In IK72 Con_rt.:s'> aut honlt.:d n t.:UIHm nl Yellowstone Nauonal Pnrk 1 In IM'J6 the B llllc ol Ado" 1 he • 1n 111 Etlu oplll betwee n the force s of lmpcror Mcncltk II and It tlllll '""'P' The It titans suffered .1 crushmg . - ~cfcat • In 19U the tnf,mt son ol Chalics and Anne L1ndbcrgh was k1dnapped ~om the famil y home ncar Hopewe ll N J Rcnmms 1dcnllf1ed as those ofthe aby were found the foll ow1ng Mal In 1945 P1 cstdcn t Rooseve lt h 1ek from the Yalta Conference pro Ian11cd the meeting 1 success when he 1ddrcssed a JOint sess iOn of Con ress Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 1, 1998 Planned parenthood? No thanks stallstu.: s Sunday, March 1, 1998 By Joseph Spear lion he rcphcd well OK no harm no Irn1g nc t lll!l\t.:rs IliOn hctwcl:n Ioul whtch BtU Cltnt on 1nd Cl!Tcncc Tt10mas at epiSode led to thJS Mon1c 1 1nd P lUIJ tn< <lent m her bcmg d1s uur n 111on s h1story cnmmatcd CIH cncc You trc he1ng agam st 1n the lynched M1 PieSidcnt work place a pn Bill l1 ea ll y feel you r ram now mary example of Ju,tllc Thomas wh1ch ts that she - When you th1nk alnJut 11 thm Jtdn t gel flow lwo t.: x.pcncnccs put a pare nthesis crs on Sccrc !round the Absurd 90s In 199 1 tary s Day Clarence Thomas w" puhhcly I don 1 under humtlt atcd and almost de1troycd by stmd 11 now Spear lormcJ co workc1 Anlla Hill s Let s reverse ch trgcs th II he had sex uall y the tape to sec how we got mlo tins ham~scd he1 p1cklc I d1dn 1 undcJStand 11 at the llmc Clarence Thomas wa~ the qum In 199S Btll Clmt on could be tcsse nt)al Amencan success story drumm ed ou t of olfJCe because he horn poor taunted for the darkness swore he d1dn I d 1lly With Wh1tc of h1s sk m worked hlS way through Hou se mtcrn Momca Lcwm sky college and law schoo l to become a wh~eil allegatJon came to hght only h1gh level public offictal chatrman because he was forced to giVe a of the Equal Employment Opportu dcpos 1110n '" the Paula Jones sex ual nny CommJss1on federal appellate harassment case the bam for whtch JUdge Supreme Court nomtncc ts the uncorroborated charge that And that s when hts real tnals Bill Chnton when he was governor began of Arkansas exposed h1m self to Anlla Htll sat down before the Paula and asked for sex which Senate Jud1c1ary Commll!ec that request she refused to wh1ch reJec was conSidenng Thomas nomtna tu>n and pr,.,cedcd to level accusa favors or when mllc,tgucl usu tfl !tons of sexual harassment Sh~ smd male so mi streated 1 L:o wotKd that I 0 years car her he had trc,ncd usu,1lly female that 11 ere lied 1u11c her crude!) Ltsten now to the litany cmottonal diStress ol hctnous crtmcs that he was Guess aga 1n Joe ll1c threshold alleged to have comm111cd 11 seems IS much lower th m th 11 Over the course ol sc\cr ll ycnrs Any unwanted adv,uKc c 1n he he asked her out perhaps tw1ce l-Ie mlerprctcd as scxu 1t h 1r Js.,mcnt made a few relerj:nccs to d1rty WhKh means th 11 ,my tccu>cr movtcs he had seen He JOked that m has the nght to rummage th1 >o~h tn obJCCI on a can of Coke look.:d l1kc accused s sexual p.ISt tn m cllort to a puh~e hmr prove not that the uct.:us~.:l w 1s suh He never asked lor sexual favors stanually mtslrcatcJ hut th 11 lovers He ncser touched her got a better deal than non love" <\nd c<)nSJder how the abused the cxmmnut10n nl wluch 1t.: 1ds to pet son rem.: ted lund ex posures that m1kc Amcnca She loll o"cd hon from the cdu the hull of the wodd s Jokes ca tiOn department to the EEOC She I offer a prayer lm the aprro llh kept 111 touch w1th hon for seven mg millenmum years alter the alleged harassment Dear God vanquJSh our phoned h1m olton and 1nv11cd h1m to damnahlc urge Ill JOdS! dccc nt reo lec ture at the Un1vcts11y of Okla pic on fl1msy and un,uhstmllatcu homa law school where she taught charges bless us wnh a scxu 1l No msenslttvc brute that I am I harassment doctnnc that " JUdt d1dn 1 unders tand all the hoo ha c1ous and purge our soul s ol till ., then and I don t understand 11 now obscsston Wtlh the \CX Illes I ruh Until Clarence and B1ll came l1c l1gurcs along I was under the nnprcss1on Joseph Spear ts a syndtcatcd that a person was sex ually harassed wnter for Newspaper Enterprtsc when a st~pcrvt sor demanded sexual AssoctatJOn favors 111 (cturn for employment I Death Notic;:es I Character actor Walsh dead at 54 By MICHELLE KOIDIN Men and Sgt MaJor D1ckerson 1n 1987 s Good Mornmg V1e1nam SAN DIEGO - JT Walsh a In I'196 he portrayed mental sktlled characler actor who appe ued patten! Charles Bushman '" Bill) m such films as A Few Good Men Bob Thornton s accla1med Shng and Sling Blade d1ed ol 1 heart Blade and most recently he allack whtle on vacauon H~ was 54 appeared m Breakdown playmg Wal sh known lor pl1y1ng cow bad guy ReJ Barr opposite Kun Rus ardly villatns d1ed Frtday ,11 Gross sell mont Hosp11al alter fallmJ 111 at a S,m Walsh recently completed work on D1ego area re 1ort publ1m1 Cyn thia Pleas tnt\JIIe Wllh Jell Dan1els Snyder satd and Joan Allen and The Negotta The paramediC s came and tor With S 1muel L Jack son weren I able to rev1ve h1m she saJd W tlsh s film cred11s also Include Walsh appeared '"nearly 60 films House of Games T1 n Men and became known for playm; e1h1 The Grtfters BackJr 11! The cally challenged men such as J tck N trrow Marum Needful Th1n~s N1cholson s stllCid,tl heutenanl The C!Jenl- Red Rock West ~nd colonel 111 1992 s A Few GooJ Exet.: UIIV~ D~ciSIOn Associated Press Wnter Grover C. Fields Jr. EWINGTON- Grover Cleveland Ftelds Jr 66 Ewmgton d1ed Fnday Feb 27 199R m Pleasant V,tlley Hosptlal ~om June 4 1931 m McVe1gh Ky son of the Ime Grover Cleveland ,md Mtnnte Slone F1elds Sr he was a rellred coal mmer He was a member of the Deer Creek Frecwtll Bapttsl Church V1nton SurviVtng are hiS w1fe Gaynell Smllh F1elds whom he m 1med Nov I 1910 tn Pikeville Ky a son Fttz Jerald IDtane) F1elds ol Columbus two daughters Sherry F1elds of"Ewmgton ,md Veromca Holcomb of Vtnton hve grandchildren and two great grandchildren and a brother James B F1elds of Lazarn Mich He was also preceded m death by two brothers and c1ght Sisters Sen tees w1ll be I p m Monday mlhe McCoy Moore Funeral Home Vm tou w11h the Rev Mtckey Maynard and the Rev Lqutstus Nelson olhctat wg Bun 11 will be m the Norman Famtly Cemetery Vmton Fnends may call at the funeral home from 3 5 and 7 9 p m Sunday In l1eu of !lowers memonal gtfts ma) be sent to the Grover F1elds Memonal Fund PO Box 148 Vmton Oh1o 45686 Stephen Junior Hayman POMEROY - The lollowm J Kat1e Pulltns Pomeroy con cases were re solved recentl y m the trtbut1ng to the deltnquency ol a Metgs County Court ol Jud;e Patnck mmor costs I0 days p1l suspended H 0 Bnen one year probatton Kevtn R Klem F1ned were Amber D Blackwell Mmersv ille exp1red OL $ 100 plus Pomeroy seat belt S2'i plus costs costs three days Jail and $50 sus Eugene D Tucker Pomeroy speed pended 11 val1d OL presented wllhm $30 plus costs Sus tn K Fnncts 90 d 1ys Roben M Harrah Lancast Reedsvtlle speed $30 plus costs er drtVIIlJ under FRA suspenSion Clarence E Lee Pomeroy speed $100 plus costs IOd,lys],ul one year $19 plus costs Robert M Parnsll prob 111011 Troy 0 Brooks Pomeroy Salem W Va speed $29 plus costs failure to diSplay valid lags $20 plus Ttmothy L Curlts Pomeroy fault y costs Everett N Gilmore M1ddle equtpment costs only Robert C port no mud Ilaps $20 plu s costs McDowell Racme dnvm ! under Russell D Ph1ll1ps Albany speed suspenston $150 plus cosls three $10 plus costs Ste,en T Hoocl days Jail and $75 suspended 1! valid Middleport speed $:10 plus costs operators license presented w11hm 90 seat belt $25 plus costs days one year probatiOn stop stgn Jayne A Collms Long Bollom $15 plus costs M.lTy J Hawk seal belt $25 plus costs Wooclrow J Racme dnvmg under \UspensiOn Rtchards Jr Co0lvllle se,ll belt $25 GALLIPOLIS - John M J,1ke Koebel 64 Galltpolts d1ed Fnday Feb $150 plus costs three Jays jatl and plus costs Ltrry D Sellers Ponland $75 suspended 11 valid OL pre sen ted mud Ilap >wlatJOil $20 plus costs 27 199~ 111 the Ohw St,t!e Umwrslly Hospitals Columbus wtthtn 90 days seal belt $25 plus Patnck Mullen Mtddleport speed Arrangements wtll be announced bv the Wtllts Funeral Home costs Dante I S 'II h11tek1nd $30 pi us costs Morg.m J Van.m1an Pomeroy assuted clear diStance Rutland speed $30 plus cos(s James ahead $25 plus costs George W M Putnev Mason W Va speed $30 POINT PLEASANT W V.t - Edgar E Mash R2 Pomt Pleasant J1ed Baker Pomeroy domestic v10lence plus costs Robert A Beachy Pomt S.uurday Feb 28 1998 tn Pie ts.tnl V;lley Hospllal costs 10 days Jatl suspended 10 one Pleasant W Va speed $30 plus Born Jan 29 1916 111 Bnghton W Va son•olthelatelames and MaiSy day one year probatiOn costs C.1rol A Petty Btdwell speed Whtlltngton Mash he was a reltred lrtckman lor the CSX Ra1lroad He tf,o worked as 1 ntghtw uchman lor Potnl Pfe,Lsant Manne He attended the Mornmg Star Advent Chns!Jan Church Pmnl Pleas,lnt Survtvtng Me hiS Wile Emogene Blam Mash two daughter' Donn 1 Bres neham ol Tampa Fl.1 and Hazel Owens ol Pomt Pleas,mt a stepdaughter Assaulr report under investigation Shann Wh11son of Pmnl Pleas tnt and tour grandchildren RACINE- Deput1es olthe Me1gs County Shertll s Departrnent.ue mves He was also preceded tn death by hiS lirst wtle Mead Sayre Mash and 11gatmg the reported ,Jss,tult of an I 8 year old R.1cme man Thursday m;ht by a brother and a stster accordmg to Shertll J 1mes M Soulsby Serv~ees wtll be II am Tuesd.1y 111 the Deal & Brown Funer,li Home Paul LewiS reporttd he was JUmped and assauhed by a lone tnd1V1dual Potnt Pleasant wtth the Rev Lee Batrd olftclattng Bunal wtll be tn Sun crest Cem<tery Potnl Plcas,Jnt Fnends may call it the funeral home lmm wh1le he was walkm~ to hts 1par1ment on Th1rd Street accordmg to the sher 11fs Dlille report He sullered a cut to hts lorehe,ul and was tr,msportcd by t\ R p m Monday the Me1~s County Emcr<ency MediC 11 Scrv~ce to the Veterans Memonal Hos ptlal emergency room lor lreallnenl John M. 'Jake' Koebel Edgar E. Mash -Area News in Brief:- ALBANY - W,mella R tdekm 84 School Lot Rn1d Albany J1eJ S 11 urd.1y Feb 2R 199X Arrangements w1ll he announced by the B1gony Jordan Funertl Home Alb,my Kenneth L. Sheets GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Lo\\ell Sheets Hll Gall1pohs d1ed S.tturJay Feb ~M 199H 111 the Hulzer Semor C tre Center Born Jan ~ 191 K tn Gallta County son nl the late Claude R and Besste \\oodyarJ Sheeh he rellred lrnm Amencan Electnc Power where he worked as a hnem m A U S Arm) veteran ot World W tr II he was a member ol the Canaan M1SS1t>nary Baptist Church the Eureka M.ISOlliC Lod~e the Monah Coun c11 VFW Post 4464 md Amem 111 Leg1on Lal,tyelle Post 27 SurviVIn~ are hts "'le ol 49 ytars H.1zel FI.,rence Wall~ee Sheets 1nd a brother Henry Sheets of Galh~ohs He was also preceded tn death by hts ltrsl wtle Lorene D.tvt' Sheets m 1944 and by 1 Si ster Jewell N1Jay tn 1997 ScrvJCes will be I p m Wednesday tn theW tu~h H tile) WuoJ Funeral Home wllh the Rev Bruce Unroeolltctaunu Bun.tl wtll he tn the Rld!elawn Cemetery Fncnds m.1y c,lil at the luneral home from 6 9 p m Tuesday M,tsnntc services by the Eureka M.tsontc Lodge Will be held tn !he tuner al home ,JI H 11) p Ill Tutsday Full military Imnors w1ll be conducted at the graveslle by VFW Post 4464 and Amencan Legl{lll Lafayette Post 27 Champion core earnings increase HUNTINGTON WV1 - Ch 1m p1\)nlnJustnes ln..: h ts mnounLt.:J Its 21 sl t.:Uilst!cUil\1! 4Uarlt.:r(}ltnt.:rcascJ nt!llllft' t: lrtlln!.!S Alh:r ldjustm~ lor a nnn reulrnncgun 111 the ilr>l qu 1rter ul 1997 net Lnre e armn!..!s 1n~..n.: aseJ 1n lhc flr-~t quarJer nl 199X comp.~reJ tu 1997 Net core c lrlllll.!s m 194X Wt:rc $797 OIKI comp.t~ed tu $t\K I IXXl 111 1997 Net tncome lor the three months ended J,m 11 w ts $797 !KlO cum p 1red to $869 O!Kl e trned tn the same penod ol 1997 tncludtng the non rt!eurnne _am B~L"ill eamrn1!s per sh 1re lorrh~ l1rst qn1rter nl 19iiX and I '197 were unchan~ed at If) cents per share Dtluted earnm~s per share lor the l1rst qutner ol I '19K were 9 cellls down lrorn IOc.:c:nts m the s 1me pen od ol 199'7 Alter adJUsting lor the 1mpact ol the ;mn ba,,c and diluted earn1nhs per sh.1re for the l1rst quar ter ol 1997 were Rcents The first qu.!TI<r ol 1997 mcluded a no~ re~.:urnng gam 10 th!! amount of !·"" $110 \KXl Thts was on~mally deferred IS 1 result nl Sttlloners Inc selling the Isseis ol 1ts retail book store 111d unLond111on lil y _te.Jrant(!c '"" 1b 1nk lu mun beh 1ilnl the pur chaser Stlllnnt.:rs lnL was rclcaseJ Imill th1" ulmmnment 111 the l1rst qu arlt.:r ol I '197 Ch unpwn ... ho m.l 11 J1rntors tl'o mrmunu:d thl: Jl:d 1r 111011 olth~.: uunp my' lllllrtt:d) tl1\11dcml ol ') cents pt.:r sh lit: 1 h(,; qu1rh:rly t.:a.,h dl VIOelld wil I he p 110 M lfCh ~7 to ,h,~rcho l der. ol record nn March 9 Buy, Sell or Trade In the CLASSIFIEDSI Juvenile faces vandalism charge RACINE~ Char~es will be filed a,;a1nst an 10 year old boy lor break tng out II panes ol glass at the Southern Local School OJStrtcl kmdergarten buildmg Ill Ractne last weekend Shenll James M Soulsby reported The JUVenile udmllted to the InCident wh1k l>e1ng questiOned by deput1es and hiS lather Soulshy smd Deputies respond to apparent break-in POMEROY - Me~gs County shenlfs deputies were called to Naylor s Run near Pomeroy FnJay tughtlll check,, ne1~hbor s report ol seetng some one wllh a flashlight m 1 v tcanl home Deputies found no one at the scene but d1d ltnd a stde wmdow hroken out a Ian Slltln~ on the porch and a 19 tnch televiSIOn Sltllllg 111 the dpve w.ty The owner Robert Burdette sa td the house h.td been entered l.tsl week accordtng to the report Atth II tune a wmdow was knock ed out ,md a videocassel!~ recordt!r stolen An 1nves11gat10n c.:ont111uc:-. Court Stret!l struLiun:: l1 rt! at C 11\ 1n Imboden residence L1nda Imboden mJ Tony Shambhn tre 1ted II the sct!ne S)r~lll'e VFD '""1'teJ SYRACUSE '06 p m Rock spnn,;s Rehab1l lalwn Cente r Pomeroy Oph 1Ollutt VM H VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St 388-8603 Funtasttc has provtded rtdes for the county la1r lor the last lew years 1nd has a contrad tor this summers la1r Funta,IIC could not he re.tched for comment on Fnday HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT • Hosp1tal Beds • CPAP/BIPAP • Wheelchairs • Bathroom A1des RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE Free Deltvery • Medtcare • Medtcatd • Insurance Home Oxygen Service 10 Pmelt Goll.,.h 1101161213 16H M"' ia<k"" 110m 1111 ToR flee 800-1116111 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROl CliNIC WEIGHT CONTROL • OFFICE HOURS • Mday and thursday, 1:30 a.m.·6:00 pa. ru•sclay, 8:30 ...... •7:00 p.m. Weclnesclay ~ Friday, 8:30 •·•··12 Hoo1 IIIW 'AJiflllS • WMI•IIIS WftcOIU TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN •TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Davis•Quickel Agency Inc. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304t 675·1675 INSURANCE Full line of Insurance Products +Financial Serv1ces AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992-6677 MA? TRY A NEBULIZER COMPRESSOR THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 992-2588 FINDLAY !API - A lcde11 .1,;enc) has proposed a $5 250 llm .1gamst an amusement wmp my lm the deaths ol two cam1v 11 worker' who d1ed ol electm ,,l shock at the Hancoc:k County Fatr Wilham Kraus Jr 11 nl Jack sonv1lle Fla and Don tid Likens 44 ol Fort Wayne lnd were shocked when a crane puttmg up ~1 nde acc1 dentally touched an 01erhead power Ime on Aug 22 The men were lean 1ng agamst the truck um1a1nrng the crane The tour men Y.erc season II employees of FunttsiiC M1dways ol Lake Worth Fla Company owner Ken Detty w ts operaltn! the cr me hut was not IllJUred EMS units answer seven calls POMEROY - Un11' ol the Mct.s County Emer~ency Meche 11 Serv1ce n:Lon..k:d s~\ol!n \.ails lor "'"rst JOlt! FnJay Units re,p<HtJm. mcluded CENTRAL DISP\TCH 1~41 llll US l1 Pnmcruv R tymonJ Martmu 0 Bknc " Memon il Hospll d ~ SX a m Gene Til H 111111 er P 11 k "·'Y Mtdd kport M 1r1h 1 Hollmtn Veter,ms Memonal 11<" P" II 4 09 p m S Juth Secn11J A\cnue Mtddleport Dorothy Roush Holt er MediC 11 Center 9 :ll p m Collins Rn&l Pomeroy M try St.lrles Pka' 1111 V tlky Hos p1tal RACINE 9 S1 a rn volunh.:a lm: lkpart men! md squ 1d to Ld 1rt F 1lls ' '"" lUre llri.: ~u Shannon Pu::ru: rcs1 J~.:nce no InJune s 'l;49 p m VFD and sLJU 1d to year prohatHm J 111 and $550 'jlCnded upon cnmpk11on ol reSIIIUell\11 d tn: ttm~nt p10 .... r 1111 W1th1n '}() J tvs M trk A Johnson L me aster DUI $XSO plus costs 10 J.1ys J·"' ""pended to three Jay, 911 Jay OL suspensum one year prnh 111 111 J.ul md $5'il) suspended upon completion ot rc:sldc!nllal tr~.:atment pro~r am w11h1n 90 Jays I 11iurc to dun h1.h beams costs onlv John Kerr Gil ltpohs Jelecuve exhaust $2'i plus costs Collin C Roush Midcllep<lll speed $10 plus costs Andrew A V,tnce Pomeroy se~! hell $~5 plus cvsts James W G1bbs M1duleport seat belt $25 plus costs Paul L Snuth Jr Rutland slop st~n $20 pJu, costs JudJth A Sm11h Raune 'peed $~0 plus costs Thomas S Russe ll M !Son W Va seal bell $2'i plus costs Bunky S Clme Pomeroy 'peed $30 plus cost' Emory L 0 Bry ml Pomeroy stop srt!n se.u belt $75 plus costs J.tmes E R m dolph R.1cme fat lure to control $20 plus costs Howard L B 1rhcr Reedw1lle speed $10 pJu, cost' Ch tries B Holstn,;er Lon~ Bottom se 11 belt $25 plus costs Joseph W D IVts Jr Middleport bumper he1~ht llOII!Jon $20 plus ""'s Joshua C How mJ Pomeroy ~top s r~n $~0 plus costs Terry L Hutton Rutltnd t ulur~.: to dasplay val1d rc~Jstrallon ~'II pic" msts Keith M Krtuller Mtnersvtlle se II belt $2S plus costs OSHA issues fine in deaths at fair POMEROY - Jason A Puker Sumner Road was arre sted FnJay mght by the Metgs County Shtnll s Department on a ch trge ol domestic VIOlence lollowmg an lllC ident 11 1 reSidence on Dark Hollow Road near Pomeroy H~ 1s hemg h~ld 111 t h~ M~1gs County Jail pendm .. a he mnJ 111 Me1gs County Court AST 446·2206 S30 plus costs Rhonda L FISh Pomeroy speed $2J plu' uN' se,<t belt $25 plus costs Ch 1rles E Mtchael Jr Rae~ne speed $2 1 plus co"s seal belt \2J plus cosh Dav1J S Wolle Thurman exp~red plates $ 10 plus costs Ph1ll1p McCourt Middleport stop"-" $25 plus costs seat belt $2'i plus costs Phtlhp EdmiStOn Dexter disorderly con duel costs only Theresa L Queen Coolville speed $25 plu' costs se 11 belt $25 plus costs John Pullins Pomeroy underage consumption $300 plus costs I0 days Jail and $1lXl sus pended upon completion ol HO hours communtty serv1c~ two y~ us pro batJon Kevtn R Roush Ractne seal belt $25 plus costs Jack L D ty Racme driVIng under the 1ntluence alter underage consumptton $1\Xl plus costs 10 days Jail suspended to three davs Jatl and S1!Ml suspended upon complelton ol TcSidenll,lltre,tl ment progr.m1 OL suspendeu pend mg completton ol r~Siden!l,ll treat mtnl pro~ram John R Hunnell Syncuse no OL $1 SO plus costs ltve d.tys Jatl and $7' 'uspended tl v thd OL pre,ented W1tho1 ~() days one year prob Itt on Iat lure to control $20 pJu, (o,ts Pegg) J RellmiTe Pomeroy speed $21 plus LOsts Ch 1rles E Fmk Lon! Boltom DUI $X111 rlus costs I0 J,lys J·"' suspended to three Jay' 90 da) OL suspenston one Domestic violence arrest reported AT POMEROY Near Pomeroy Mason Bridge was ctsl 10 Gkn 0 1rry Glen Ross "'Y Ill 19X4 Cases concluded in County Court session POINT PLEASANT W Va - Stephen Jun10r Ha) m tn 67 Pmnt Pleas ant J1ed Fnda) Feb 27 199Mal hiS reSidence lollnw1n~ a len~thy Illness Born J 111 23 1'111 111 Pmnl l>ieas,ull son <lithe late Pearl md Stella B Hal mon Hayman he w01 ked lor ACF lndustnes m Huntmgton W Va w '' aU S Arm) \eter m and w ts a member oil he Gospel Lt!hthouse ChYrch H" was 1lso preceded Ill de 11h by a Sister Eleanor Lon; Surv11 111~ are a J 1ughter Vaness 1 Boles of Poml Pie JSanl a son Ronald Haym,m ol Charlotte N C two grandchildren lour ststers Esther P 111er son Sherry Co~ar .tnd Mae E Atkmson allot Pomt Pleasant and Hel~n Prall ol Galltpohs and two brothers Paul M Haym m and James R H.1ym.tn both ol Po1n1 Pk tsant Serv~ces will be I p m Monday 111 the W1Icoxen Funeral Home Potnl Pleas,mt wuh P.tstor Wtlham B1ll Banks olltctallng Bunal Will be m the K~rklanJ Memon,li Gmdcns Fnend s may call at the luner,ll home on Mon day from II 1 m unt1lthe 11me ol the ser'lce M1h1ary graveSide nles wtll be conducted by Amencan LegiOn Post 23 Poml Pleasant Wanetta Radekin As a ch1ld the San Franci\UJ born Walsh was a ' "'dent at a Je,ull boardm~• school1n lrd,tnd He eorad uated from lhe UmverSity ol Rhode Island With a bachdnr s Je ~ ree 111 sociOlogy und went on to work ts .1 snc1al worker encyd11pet.ll1 ' lies man JUnmr h1..h ~..: h uol tt:ucher .mt..l reporter belore.. b!;!cOmln~ a full tunc ,\Ctor at 31 Wabh \\ho had heen 1e11ve 111 commun11 Y the 111:r w '' c.Jt..,ulvercJ by a J~rect or 111 IY74 and be.an workmg 1n ull Brotdw IV show< He mel pl.1 ywn _hi D 1v1d Mamet m 1'176 1nd won a role 111 the l1rst per form mce ol Amenc '" Bullalo W1lsh an a\Jd re 1der \\ h<>spoke fluent German got h" h1 ~ hre 1k when (800) 445·2206 £0MPANIES A££EPTED To gtve your loved ones the peace of mtnd of knowtng thai you have made ftnal arrangements for yourself OHIO VALLEY MEMC,, f GARDENS offers you mausoleum entombment or ground bunal packages Which Include your CASKET MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENl: STARTS AT $2446 00 GROUND BURIAL STARTS AT $2475 00 Learn more by send1ng attached coupor1 r--------------------------,I JNAME I ADDRESS I IC~ I PHONE I OWN CEMETERY PROPERTY I I I I I ~~~~~~~--------------------J �Nation/World .U.N. members split over use of force if Iraq ·violates pact Pige A8 • , ..... c-., dbul Marc:h 1, 1998 ' By NICOLE WINFIELD Aaaoc:leted Press Writer UNITED NATIONS - Russia. China and France moved Friday to head off any Security Council resolution that would trigger an automatJc 'military response if Iraq violates an agreement to open all suspected weapon sites to U.N . inspectors. The U.S.-backed resolution proposed by Britain and Japan would !lu;eaten "very severe consequences" if Iraq violates the accord, which Sec~iary-General Koti Annan signed in B11ghdad on Monday. , That phrase was softened from .. severest consequences" in an earlier draft to make it more acceptable to the rest of the counciI. The inspectors must cenify that Iraq has destroyed its weapons of mass destruction before sanctions imposed after Baghdad 's 1990 invasion of Kuwait can be lifted. Britain 's ambassador predicted a resolut ion would be adopted by early next week. giving the counc1l 's endorse ment to Annan's accord . wh1ch avened U.S.-Ied strikes on Iraq . But diplomaiS from China, Russm and France said they would not sup- port any resolution that opened the door to automatic military action. The1r resistance raised doubts that Ihe resolution in Its current form would pass. America's U.N. ambassador, Bill Richardson. said he would not a~cept a weaker Uocumenl. Diplomats from Ru ssia and France said they could accept a resolution only if il clearl y spelled out that the council would have to authorize military action. A diplomat frum China said an} implication of automatic action was unacceptable. If the resolution gave the Security Council the authority to approve military acti on againsl Iraq. uny one of the live permanen1 members could veto such action . Brllam was lakmg the lead in drafting the resolution to back the accord An nan reached with Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz. The ag reement calls for Iraq to give U.N. inspectors "immediate, unco nditi onal and unrestricted access" to all suspected weapons s1 Les. A team of diplomats would accompany in spectors to eight presidential sites that Baghdad had previously declared off-limits. sparking t~e had to give the OK for military strikes if Iraq violated the agreement. Despite the resistance of Rass ia, France and China to the current draft, Britain's U.N. ambassador, John Weston, said he expected a vole early nex t week. "We shall be in a position to final ize the draft resolution by the end of the day, allow people to just refer it to their capitals over the weekend, and come back and adopl it on Monday," Weston said after the council debated the draft for more than 2 112 hours. crisis. While council approval of Annan's accord is not required legally, a resolution would give it political backing- and if Britai n, America and Japan are successful - a codified and automatic response 10 Iraqi violation . Richardson said the resolutions goal was "to send an unmislakabl e signal to Iraq that it must compl y with the agreement to open up all the sites or it will face .se rious, serious consequences." He said the resolulion would be weakened by adding that the council 'The Volunteer' wins stay of execution; state appeals By THOMAS J . SHEERAN Associated Press Writer . 'CLEVELAND - The man who ·wants to become the tirst person exe_cuted in Ohio si nce 1963 laughed at :hi s boss as he pleaded for his life. Then he shot him in the head. Wilford Berry has never said why ·he killed Cleveland baker Charles ·Mitroff Jr. in 1989, took h1s wallet and some cash from the register, stole ;his van, then buried MilrotT's body ·near a nonheastern Ohio interstate. · But he has said he feel s no :remorse. And he vowed to k1ll again. , Even hJS defenders acknowledge ·that the 35-year-old handyman killed :in cold blood the man who had hired :him three days earlier- but they say ·Berry became a victim long before he :walked into that bakery. , The stale attorney general 's office •and public defenders are fighting in :federal coun to decide if Berry will ':die by lethal injection Tuesday at the : Southern Ohio Correctional Facility ,:near Lucasville. ;: Berry was scheduled to die at 9 ::p.m. Tuesday, but a federal judge on ··Friday stayed the execution. State ·.:attorneys quickly tiled an appeal. :They want to vacate the stay and •move ahead with the death sentence. ' The inmate dubbed '"the volun:teer" has asked to be killed, saying he ·fll'!'ters death over a life in prison. The :oliio Public Defender's Otlice has :fought to stop the execution on ·behalf of a man it says is too mentally ill to make that decision. While the details of Berry's life 'e...oke sympathy from some, others are horrified by what . has been described as hi s taste for inflicting p~n. . Berry. who did not respond to several requests for an interview, wa' the product of a bizarre, unhealthy childhood. his attorney said. He was an odd-Jooking boy who attracted Ihe taunts of classmates. He was cross~eyed and so tongue-tied that hi s sister was the onl y one who could understand hm1 until he was 12, attorney Rocco J. Ru sso said . His problems got worse. His mother was a fan of the occult and hi s father. an ex-convict. had mental problems and abandoned his family. Berry was raped by a baby sitter at the age of 5 and. when he told his mother, she beat h1m. Rocco sa id. Berry 's mother. who with his sister Elaine Quigley is working with the defender's office to halt the scheduled execution. dec lined to be interviewed. Berry was sent back daily to the same baby siner. By some accounts. boys were paid by other youngster> to beat Berry, who fi rst tried suicide at 9. His crossed eyes were surgical ly fixed, but the result - plu s oversized glasses that sl ip dow n his nose give him a peculiar stare, said Cuyahoga County Judge Carolyn B. Friedland, who presided at Berry's trial. "Some of his behavior has been truly bi zarre," said the judge. No one disputes that Berry is not mentally ill. But in a statement, Ms. Quigley said that doesn'l mean he 's not human. "I want people to understand that Wilford is someone's uncle. someone's son and my brother. " she said. " We in his family love him very much." She acknowledges hi s problems and said the famil y d1dn't know the scope of his illness "u ntil it was too late to get him help." FBI looks to link bombings to suspect WASHINGTON (AP) - Investigators are trying to determine whether Eric Raben Rudolph, charged with bombing a Birmingham, Ala., abortion clinic, was in Atlanta at the time of three earlier bombings in that city. officials say. The reconstruction of Rudolph's movements comes as top Justice and Treasury Department and FBI officials debate FBI Director Louis Frech's eff<,m to unify the Atlanta and Birmingham investigations. .Investigators do not have enough evidence to call Rudolph a suspect in th~? three Atlanta bombings, a senior federal agent on !he Atlanta case emphasized Friday. 'Links between Rudolph and the Atlanta bombings so far could be merely coincidences. said the agent, who requested anonymity. " But in this business if you can pile up enough coincidences, sometimes you get somewhere." the agent said. Rudolph, a 31-year-old pan-time carpenter, is a fug1tive charged with la'l month's Birmingham clinic bombing that killed a security guard. Agents are hunting for him in rural western Nonh Carolina. Investigators have been trying to learn if Rudolph was in Atlanta when bombs exploded at Centennial Olympic Park in July 1996, at an abortion clinic in January 1997 and at a gay nightclub in February 1997. Agents hypothesize that the same person or people were behind all three. Investigators have not been able to learn where Rudolph was at any of those times. the agent said. "This is a person who makes exceptional effons to preserve personal privacy," the agent said. " He does no banking. used no credit . has no loans. He leaves no trail. " guards suspected he was looking for sympathy and an isolation cell free of the threat of another gang rape . For years. Berry has had a recur- As for Berry. he JU st wants it all to end. Gel on with the execut ion. he told Ohio Supreme Cou rt Justic·e Thomas Moyer in a 1995 letter laced with ex pletives and a threat on the justice's life. Is Berry crazy? Court-appomted psychiatmts found he had a split personality di sorder. and a history of se izures. suicide attempts and hallucinations but they found no psychosis thai would render him incompetent to make dec1siOns. Berry·s dislike fo r prison was nu rtured '" the tough Texas pnson system , where he was raped by th ree inmates while serving time for auto theft. His suicide aftempts became more frequent in pri son. where rm g dream of meetin g a woman dressed '" black. The dream represents a death wJSh, Russo said. .. He wants to meet this woman," he said. . Any notion that Berry is a pathetic victim deserving of mercy is nonsense. Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor George J. Sadd said. Berry '·enjoys intlicting pain , he enJoys k1lhng people. " Sadd said. Mitroff •·was on the noor, begging for mercy." Sadd said. when Berry began to laugh, then fired the fatal shot. When the t1me came to decide his sentence, Berry almost had his trial Jury in tears w1th hJS descnpt1on of his troubled life, Russo remembered. Then Berry turned to jurors wi th a promise that ended any hope of leniency. "Ladies and gentleman. if yo u give me 20 or 30 years. I will get out and kill agam and it will be on your consciences. ·• BANKRUP...CY ATTORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO 1·614·221·0888 • LOCAL APPOINTMENTS IN POMEROY & GALLIPOLIS *20 YEARS BANKRUPTCY COURT EXPERIENCE *EMERGENCY SAME DAY FILING AVAILABLE BUSINESS & CASE PLANS FOR SEEKING FULL-TIME -OR PART-TIME F;MPLOYMENT! ALL SHIFTS OPEN FOR 24 HOUR OPERATION. SALES ASSOCIATES & DEPARTMENT MGRS FRONT END SERVICE •CASHIER • CUSTOMER SERVICE • LAY-A-WAY. . • CUSTOMER SERVICE MGRS. • PEOPLE GREETER •SKATER MAINTENANCE • JANITOR (DAY OR NIGHT) • CART PUSHERS RECEIVING • STOCKERS <DAY OR NIGHT) OFFICE • INVOICE ASSOCIATES • CASH ASSOCIATES • UPC ASSOCIATES • CLAIMS ASSOCIATES • PERSONNEL MANAGER I • MENS WEAR • BOYS WEAR • GIRLS. 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THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT 740-384-2164 • 800-544-1853 Funded by the Ohio Dept of Natural Resources, Divtsion of Recycling and Litter Prevention • HOLIDAY PAY • STOCK PURCHASE PLAN • 10% DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES • PROFIT SHARING (REQUIRES 20 HOURS PER WEEK AVERAGE) WE ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING; ADDITIONAL BENEFITS FOR ALL FULL-TIME ASSOCIATES • GROUP HEALTH PLAN • GROUP LIFE INSURANCE • SHORT TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE • LONG TERM DISABILITY INSURANCE • PAID VACATIONS • SICK LEAVE •DENTAL INSURANCE APPLICATIONS WILL BE TAKEN BY WAL-MART MANAGEMENT "PLEASE ADVISE US IF ASSISTANCE IN THE APPLICATION OR HIRING PROCESS IS NEEDED TO ACCOMMODATE A DISABILITY." _ APPLICATIONS BEiNG TAKEN AT THE WAL-MART HIRING CENTER, 208 UPPER RIVER ROAD, LOCATED OFF AIRPORT ROAD BEHIND BIG A. AUTO~ TUES., MARCH 3RD, 8 AM·S PM FRI., MARCH 6TH, 8 AM·S PM HIRING CENTER WILL BE CLOSED WED., MARCH 4TH, 8 AM·S PM SAT., MARCH 7TH, 8 AM·NOON MONDAY, MARCH 2ND, 1998. APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED: THURS., MARCH 5TH, 8 AM-8 PM I Section B Sunday, March 1, 1998 No. 1 Duke beats North Carolina, wins ACC crown NCAA Top 25 basketball DURHAM , N.C. (AP) -To pranked Duke wo n th e rematch against No. 3 Nonh Carolina with a crushmg closing r.un that set off a wild ce lebration in a building known for just that. The Blue Devil s outscored North Carolina 20-7 over the final eight minutes Saturday for a 77-75 victory, a split of the season series with their archrival and another Atlantic Coast Co nference reg ul ar-season title. The Blue Devils (27-2, 15- 1) fell behind big early and still were trail mg 68-57 With 8:12 left. In that run , Duke scored on·all but two of its last 12 posse ss ion s. wh1le North Carolina (27 -3. 13-3 ) managed one field goal in the sa me span and committed an und1ar aclc ri st ic five 1urnovcr s. After Chris Ca ~rawcll missed a jumper with I X second s left. Norlh Carolina had two chances to ti c. But Ed Co ta mi sse d two fr ee th ro ws wi lh 9.5 second s left and freshm an B1cndan Ha ywood did th e sa me w1th 1.2 seconds left. McLeod had 2:1 po int s for the Blue Devil s. while Langdon had 17 and Brand 16. Antawn Jami so n led the Tar Heds With 23 points. No. 2 Arizona 90 No. 8 Stanford 58 At Tue>o n, Ariz .. Miles Simon scored 20 poin iS and A.J. Bramlett had II points and a career-high 19 rebou nd s as th e seco nd -ranked Wildcats routed No. 8 Stanford 9058 Sa turd ~y 10 clinch their e ighth Pac- 10 title in IS years under coac h Lute Olson. Arizona (26-3. 16-0) also tied a rive-year-old school record by winnine its 19th consecutive game, the nation 's longest winning streak. Jason Terry and Mi c ha el Di ckerson. the Wildc ats' secondhalf weapon, had 15 points each. Mike Bibby had 14 point s and seve n ass ists - six in the second half, when the Wildcats went on a 17-4 run to take a 53-33 lead. Bibby finished three fast breaks with allc y-oop passes during the surge that put the game out of reach with 12 :34 to pl ay, and Arizona went on to outscore Stanford 59-3 8 in the half. Mark Madsen, who mi ssed the fi rst Arizona game. led the Cardinal with 10 points and seve n rebounds. No. 7 Kentucky 69 No. 14 South Carolina 57 At Columbia. S.C., Jeff Sheppard and No . 7 Kentu cky made South Ca ro lin a pay fo r ruin ing the Wildcats' 1997 Se nior Day, ending the 14th -ranke d Gamecocks ' 22gamc home winning st reak 69-57 Saturday. Sheppard scored 24 po mts, one Gfl hi s career-high set at Auburn , and Hcshimo Evans added 22 for Kentu cky, which playe d without sc•1ior start er Allen Edwards . He was at a famil y funeral. Sheppard's basket with 16:29 left put the Wildcats ahead 42-35. When South Carolina pulled to 42-40. Sheppard struck again with his fifth three-pointer. Evan s followed with three straight baske ts, and Kentucky led 54-40. BJ McKie , the SEC' s second leading scorer, led South Carolina with 21 points. McKie he sparked an 11 -2 run by the Gamecocks that drew them to 56-51. But Scott Padgett' s jumper with 3:49 to go gave Kentucky a 5851 lead . South Carolina ne ver got any closer. No. 17 Cincinnati 61 Saint Louis 58 At Cincinnati, D' Juan Baker made a jumper with 17 second s left as 17th-ranked Cincmnati overcame an 18-point deficit and beat Saint Louis o1-58 Saturday, clinching the hest reg ular-season reco rd in Conlcrcnce USA. Cincinnali (23 -S. 14 -2) fell behind by 18 points in the first half, caught up. went ahead by eight in the second and then held on at the e nd for its ninth consecutive win ove r Saint Louis (20-9, 11 -5). Cmcinnati will have the top seed in the conference tourn ament next week on 1ts home court . where it went 16- 1 thi s season. Baker's 1'7-foot jumper put the Bearcats ahead 60-58 , and Ruben Patterson hit one of two free throws after his steal to make it 61-58 with s ix second s left. Larry Hughe s' noating three-point attempt at the buzzer wen\ off the rim . Patterson led Cincinnati with 15 points and Baker added 13 . Virge! Cobbin had 14 for Saint Loui s, whi c h ·is 0-7 at the Shoemaker Center. The Bcarcat~ overcame a horrid start and poor free-throw shooting throu ghout ( 13- fo r-25) to get its 15th straight home win . Cincinnati manage d o nly one f1 cld goal in the first II minut es. The Bcarcats were eq ually awful at the line, missing c1ght of the11 Ills! II attempts. The Bearcats also los t their pois~. Coach Boh Huggins drew a technical foul and Kenyon Martin se t up a six-point possession for Saint Louis with another technical. Martin was ca lled fo r holdin g Cobbin. then drew a technical for arguing the call. Cobbin hit all four fre e-th rows, the Bill1ken s ma intain ed possesSio n and _ Rya n Luechtefeld scored tor a 27-10 lead. Saint Louis pushed the lead io 18 point s with 3:45 left in the half even though two players - Hughes and Chris Heinrich - were on the bench with three fouls . Hughes. whll leads the conference in scorin g at 2 1.8 pomts per game, picked up his third only six minutes into the game and didn't score in the half. · Cincinnati , which has generally abandoned its full -co urt press hecause of' incl'fec ti veness. wen t back to it in the dosing minutes of the half and put to ge ther a 12- 1 spurt. Patterson had a pall of haskets and two free throws as Cincinnati cui it to 30-23 at halft1me. The Billikcn s' foul problem s Ban State downs Marshall 93-76 in MAC tourney MUNCIE . Ind . ·(AP) - All -11me M1d-Amencan Conference sconng leader Bonz1 Wells had 36 points and Ball State shot 7 1 percent m 1hc second half to delcal Marshall 93-76 Saturday in the opening round of the conference tourn ament. Wells also had eight steals, movmg h1m 1nto fourth place on the NCAA's all -time liSt with 340. He raised hiS point total to 2.452. Ball State (21-6) trailed 38-35 at halft1me hut pulled away as 11 hit 25of-3 5 shots from the field in the fin al period, 1ncludmg 11 -ot- 14 shootmg by Wells. Marshall (11 -15) led at the break dcs;111e shooling on ly 38 percen\ ( 10-of-26) from the field The Cardinals scored the first 10 poin ts 1n the openmg three minutes of the second hal f lo take the lead for good. The run staned on a thrccpoin! play by Lamont Roland , who ca me off the ben ch to srorc 11 points. A jumper by Roland put Ihe Cardinals ahead 10 stay 40- 'IX. and Wells followed W!lh a JUmper and three-pOi nter Another thrcc- pomter by Wells gave Ball State a 63-49 lead with , 12· 36 remaming . and the Cards went on lo lead by as many as 20 pomls twice. Joda Burgess topped Marshall with 17 points. and Demck w,,glu had 16. Reserve Mitch Hank1n s had 17 po1nts for the Cardmals. who will meet the w1nncr of a ft rst· ruund game between Eastern Mtchi gan and Toledo m the scnulinals'" Tolcdo"s ScaGate Center on Tuesday . Bruins beat Pens; Stars, Flyers, Blues also notch victories JAMS FOR TWO- North Carolina's Brendan Haywood dunks in front of Duke's Chris Carrawell during their ACC tOurnament game Saturday in Durham, N.C., where the top-ranked Blue Devils won 77-75. (AP) multiplied early in the · second half. when Jamal! Walk er and Mall Baniak picked up their fourth louis. Cmcinnat1 responded hy takm g the ball in side and takin g the lead. Baker nad a three-poi nt play and a three-pointer in an 8-0 spun that lied it at 35, and Melvin Levett hit a bank shot and consecutive threes for a 47-41 advantage with 10: 161cft. The lead reached c1gh1 po1nt s before Saint Louis started a come back at the free-throw line , hillin g 8-of- 10 during a 10-2 spurt that tied 1154-54. No. 21 Michigan 76, Wisconsin 70 At Ann Arbor, Mich ., Robert Traylor scored 26 points and Louis Bullock added 25 as No . 2 1 Michigan rallied past Wi sconsi n 7670 in the regular-season finale for both teams Saturday. Jerod Ward added II oomts for Michf1!an (2 1-8, 11 -5 Big Ten ), which won its third straight to clinch the No. 4 seed in the first Big Ten tournament. Wisconsin 's Sean Mason had 28 points as the Badgers ( 11 -,18, 3-13) dropped their lith straight conference game. Wi sconsin has not won at Michigan since 1982, losing it s last 15 visits to Crisler Arena. That streak seemed in jeopardy through most of a foul -plagued second half in which Moch1 gan did not score a field goal for the first II :05 of play. The Wolverines missed their fi rst eight shots - including five in one possession - and didn't' score from the lloor until Travis Conl an's lay up off a steal gave them a 4X-46 lead with 8:55 remaining. Mason answered with hack -tohack three- po int ers that put NHL action Wi sconsin up 52-48 . Andy Ko wske·s pu thad put Wi sconsin up 63 -60 with six min utes 10 go. bui M1ch1 gan wenl ahead for good with an H-0 run as Bulloc k and Ward sandw1ched three-pointers around Traylor 's tipin . The Wol verines. who made 26 of 32 free throws. indudmg 23 of 2M in the seco nd half. iced th e win hy mak mg s1x of c1ght the rest o l the way. Traylor was 12- for- 16 from the line . Maurice Linton scored 15 points for the Badg e rs. who will have c1thcr the ninth or I Oth seed when the Big Ten t o urn ame nt ope ns Thursday in Chicago. Michigan's Maceo Baston, a 6-9 sen ior forward. played for the first time after missmg four games with a .: hip fra cture in hi s ri ght foot. He scored live points m seven minutes. The Wol verines won despite Wisconsin's 6 1 percent sh<xiting and 27-20 re bo unding advantage . Michigan shot 45 percent. but the lladgcrs committed 19 turnovers and had no answer for the Wolverines' free-throw shooting. Michigan led 34-29 after a fir st half played mo stl y at the long -possession, low-scoring pace preferred by Wisconsin coach Dick Bennett. The Badgers had a pair of leads. the last at 2 1-19 on Mason's baseline jumper with about tHO remain- BOSTON (API - P.J . Axclsson sco red a hrcakaway goal JUSt 16 seconds mto the ~amc and the BoSinn Bruins added two more first period goals from Dmi lri Knstich and Ray Bourque in a 6-2 v~<:\O r y ove r the P11tshurgh Pengu1ns on Saturday. Axc ls:-;on wasted no time in giv · mg the Bruins a 1-0 lead afte r he stole a Stu Barnes pass at ccn tc1 arc. sk.ucd '" uncontested and slipped a backhander under the pad s of Piushurgh go alie Tom Barrasso (24· II - II) for hiS f1fth goal of the season. Boston goa ltender Byron Dalne stopped 2 1 sho ts and eve ned his record at 19- 19-9 wi th th e w1n . Dafoe has allowed nine goals in the hi s last six games. . Boston made 11 2-0 on Kristich "s 19th goal of the year, a shorthanded tall y from Jason Allison , with 14· 11 leti in the first period. Bourque 's power- play goa l, a slapshot from the left point, extended the Bruins lead to :1 -0. Stars blank Coyotes 4-0 At Dallas. Ed Belfour go t hi s eighth shutout ol the seaso n. and Jami e Langenbrunncr and G1 ant Marshall sco red 1wo goa ls each Sa turd ay 10 lead th e Dallas Stars over the Phoenix Coyotes 4-0. Bellour had to slop only 13 shots for 1\is 39th career shUIOUI . and lhc Stars killed oil nin e power plays . Bel four already had broken the previous lranchi se record or six: in a season. se t hy Cesare Maniago. Dallas was out shot 4-2 over the ga me 's first II minu tes hcl orc Langcnbrunncr scored hiS first goal SJncc Dec . 20. a power-play goal at 17:02. Marshal l made 1t 2-0 at 5 45 of th e second , and Langenhrunncr scored aga in at 12:44, co nve rtin g Jere Leht inen ·s pass lor hi s 19th goal. With Dallas on another power play. Marshall added hJS second goal oil he game and c1gh th o l the season at 17:02 o ll~e second Flyers down Ranger< 3-1 At New York . Trent Klall .1nd inc. "Bullock answered with a pair of three-pointers and Traylor added six po int s in a 12-S run that gave Mich1gan a 3 1-29 lead Sca n Daugherty aqd Bullock traded threepoi nters - the latter a 30- loOI heave outside the top of the key - to leave the Wol vennes up fi ve at the break. Miami .RedHawks' coach collapses during game ' KALAM AZOO. Mi ch. (AP) - Mi<1mi of Ohio hasket hall coac h Charlie Co les collapsed Sa turd ay aft er. apparent ly having a heart attack during ihc RcdHawks' Mid-Amcncan ALL ASSOCIATES RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT BENEFITS • EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES •GOOD WAGES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING WHEN POSSIBLE • 401K PLAN imthav 1rhnes- jentintl Confere nce tournament game with Western Michigan . Doctors attcndmg the game spent 20 minutes rev iving Coles on the lloor hcforc he was transpnrte.d to Br~>nson MethodiSt Hos pit al. He was listed in se riou s condi tion. a hospllal spokeswoman sa1d. Co les: 56, had a heart altack previously. He co llapsed with II :23 left in the first half and Ihe Jcams tied a1 14. Conference oll ic1als planned on resum ing the game later Saturday . "Tile team vmed to go ahead and play the res I of the gmnc onc.:c they knew he was gnmg to hL: OK ... M1ami spokesman John Estes s:ud Eri c Lint.lro :.o scored two goa ls in less than two minutes of th e tlmd period, as the Philad elph 10 Flyers heat ihc New Yo{k Rangers 3- 1 Saturday, spo ilin g John Muckier '• '"'aching dchut in Mad"''" Square Garden. The Rangers led 1-0 on a secondperiod goal by Pat LaFontaine. bu1 the Flyers look commanu Ill lhe lhJrd as Klan and Lindro s scmcd goals I :26 apart early in the period When Co lin Forhcs scored ye t another goa l for the Flyers wi lh ahout eight minutes left , the sellout e~owd - pumped up hy "S li ck Day '' and Mu ck ier 's s uccessf ul dchut in Toronto on Thursday started filing out of the Garden. Muckier. who repl aced the lu cd Cohn·Camphell durin g the Olympic break , got his Ran ger coachi ng career off on the right foot with a 52 victory over the Maple Leafs . Blues beat Kings 4-2 At In glewood. Ca lil. . Geo ff Courtnall and Pierre Turgeon scored the tyi ng a!Tll' go-ahead goals 10 seconds apart laic m the second period. and defcnseman Steve Duche sne got hJS 200th career goa l as th e St. Lou is Blue s heat the Los A:ngelcs Kmgs 4-2 on Saiurday The Bluc.s scored twi ce w1 th ihc man -ad vanlage as they ended Los An~clcs' fiv(:.game unbeaten slrcak and six.gamc home wmning streak. Jim Camphcll added a th11d-pcriod goal lilf St. LoUis. Roh Blak e a nd G len Murray scored in the sq:ond period lor ihe Kmgs, who lost for onl y the second 11me in the laSI 14 games ( I U-2·2) despite holdin g long -tim e nemesis Breu Hull wilhout a shot until 1hc 1hird period . Mu rray reac hed the 20-goa l mack fur the first ltmc m li ve lull seasons, givmg 1he K1ngs a 2- 1 lead at lo .Oo of the second allcr Blues right wmg Bla11 Atchey num turn ed lhc puck over all he Kings' hluc line. Hlackhawks down Avalanche 4-0 AI Denver. Co lo .. Jell Hacke tt slo pped 33 shots lor hJS SJ> Ih shutou t ol the season and 12t h of hiS r:u cc1 as the Ch 1~a t!n Bl:u.:khawks c1H.k<.l a th ree-game los1ng strc,Jk, dck.Jl lng Colorauo 4-0 Saturd .1y. Jarrett eclipses Bodine's effort to C·laim Las Vegas 400 pole By MIKE HARRIS LAS VEGAS. Nev . (API - Dale Jarrell was a happy man Not onl y were he and wll'c Kelley hav1ng .t h.t ll taking 10 the shows :m,l dn1n ~ ;1 hulc gamhling in gltt!.y La~ Vci!a~. hut the fun was carryi ng ovu to.. the new Las Vc~;t s Motor Speedway The second-gcncrauon NASCAR star surprised himself Friday. winnmg the pole lor the inaugural Las Vegas 400. "Yo u know . there arc some of tl1c drivers who don "l like coming to a place li~c thJS hecausc they don't like gamhhng and they aren' t interested in ' "Y nf the other thin gs you have here . ·· Jarrell said. · 'Bul Kelley and I arc looking at this as kmd of a vacation . I'm feeli ng very rel axed . ., That was apparent as he earned the sixt h pole of hi s career ~nd earned a favorite's role for today's · race on the slightl y banked I 112mile oval. Jarrell isn ' t known as a great qualifier, and his chief goal in the opening round of time trials was to " make it into the top 25." That was no problem as he drove his Robert Yates Fo rd Taurus to a •• lap of 1 6R.2~4 mph . eas il y lhe qUickest smo: practio.: opcncJ ;.at the track on Thursday. Until Jarrell wen t out late 1n lhe S I·L·ar session. it appeared GcolT Bodine would have the honor of the lirst Winston Cup pnk at Las Vega" HIS lap ,)f I67 4 11 SCL'IIlCd Untnuch ahlc unlll Jarrell ' s run . " It hlcw me away Jhat we could do that. .. Jarrett said. " When we saw he (Bod in e) did that. I j u<t shook my head . I didn'1 think anyhody could do that. and I ' urc didn't th1nk I woul d have any chance of knocking him nlf. "You know. 11 cooled off qUJtc a bi t and we were lucky to get a laic draw. But this was much faster than we anticipated runnmg ." . As expected. Fords were panJcularly strong m qualifying, sweeping the front row and taking live of the top seven spots. Ward Burton's Pontiac Grand Prix was third at 166.806, followed by th e Ford of Bill Elliott at 166.723, ihe Chevrolet Monte Carlo of Jeff Gordon - last week 's winncr at Rockingham and the defending series champion - at 166.605, and the Fords of Rick Mast and Mark Marti n at 166.590 an d loo.272. Some cred1t Ford's "tmn!.! showing 10 a recent rule cha. nge . hy NASCAR. wh1c h ma y g1vc the Tauru ... c~ a ..;lig ht aerody namic advant~gc . But Jarrell sa1d. "You"vc oot a lot of oood Ford teams. I thmk lhil l ·~ thl: hi~\!es t reason The Tauru~ ts awfull y g~1od . We 've hfld a few weds to work wllh .it and we ·re nJJJ(Jn ~ il hencr and bencr.-· c u;rcnt serJCS leade r Rusty Wallace was I Oth in a Ta uru s ut 166.00 1. whi le Daytona 500 winner Dale Earnhardt. who tra1ls <Wa ll ace 1n the stand in gs by just 33 points. was 26th at 164.860. Wally Dallenbac h Jr.. a member of Team . Sahco, was 25th at 164.901. clinching a starti ng, spot after fai lin g to qualifying for the first two races this season. 'Drivers too slow for Jtic top 25 had an opportunity today to make the 43-car field, ei ther by standi ng on their Friday lap or trying again. Among the drivers who had to make that decision were Ken Schrader, rookie leader and Jarrell teammate Kenny Irwi n, Jeremy Mayfield, Jimmy Spe nce r, rookie Steve Park, Ricky Craven, Dave Marcis and Todd Bodine, who bas yet to make a starling l1cld tills sea· son HI ~ -·- H ll ~ o r \ < l ~otl l olll t 'oJ " '~·Ilh W,, , lo 11'1 ! ihl lln h· II\ 111 'o .1l1111' C.l111 I ootd l'" 1111.1, 11.1 ! HI I l {u. ~ \ l{udd Nt 16K?~~ . 1 111 Gn1!1 U o dlll~ ChL' IliU rl !! N Y lfl ~ ( h · 11"k1 11,'\ Ufo7 ;~ 1' IK1 (n, c S.11~ ' lf! \ Oq . ~~ lfl~ l ~ f) Q u a l 1fym~ Fnday lor l<>day's Las Vcoas 400 NASCAR slock ca1 race al Las Vegas Mo lor Speedway, w1t h car number 10 parcnthe..,c . . . <.Inver. hometown. make of c:u and speed 111 mph (rcsl ol the 4J -car li neup was dctcm11 ncd Saturday 1n furth er lime triah). were : I !K MJ lhk J:lrr L'II 17 11171 4.1'1 I"' '' 1" ' u.l ~ i\'lid'" ' '' 'l C I •H•I II,, !1?7 CIJ,· , . 1f "· 1~ < \ 1 ~4 I'JX 2tJ 1711 j{, lx·ll l'1 ,"ln IM I.J ' I t 'll II I ,.,d Il l>) J ,d M11 ~~ 1 . 1 h +Il l \\,,·tl ll ,i ll~llll \\ 1\ I o ld · Jl, ,l,,,. l ' h,·mwl ~ ~'i 141q \\ .dll ll.dknh.l, h J1 (h. \i<ol,·• 11·4 'Jol ll N Y I .,,,1 l\,1\.oll ( ulo Las Vegas Motor Speedway l or!.! l ur.J 1&7 .Jil l r l~l W:~rd Burr Hn " o url1 llo' l!' n Va Ponl1.11. 160 !<:06 4 (94 \ Dtll fll1 o 11 D:I" '-H n,ll!,• Ci a I ,,rJ 16() 7~J ~ r24J Jeft Gnrdon. Pm ~ 1:1t1w lnd Chc • wk1 ' 106 605 The Las Vegas 400, is new to the NASCAR Winston Cup senes 1n 1998 .. A look at the track: Turn4 Turn 1 6 (7)) R1ck Mast. Roc l.:tnrdgl' IJ;1th \ Va . ro)fd. 166590 7 UiJ M:uk Marun . Batcsv tlll' . Ark Fnrd . lb6 272 M 1~ 2 1 J(le Neme c he~ Lak t• bnd Fb Chcvrokt . 166 1 2 .~ 9 ( ~0 ) Dcrnke C o p ~ Sp a n:~wa ) Wa sh Pontrac. l66016 10 (l) Rusty Wallace. St LOU! \ Mo .. Ford. BankingTurns: 12' Backstraight: 3' Frontstretch: 9' 166001 II (18) Bobby Labonte Corpu i Oms11. Tc:Jta~ Pontiar, 165 746 12. (90) Ou;k Tnckle Wucons1n Raprds . Wts . Ford . J 6S. 710 IJ (8 1) Kenny Wallace. St Lou1s. Mo . Ford . I 165659. 14 (44) Kyle' PL11)'. Randleman. N C. Ponuac. I 165 56.1. I~ . (99) Jefr Burton. South 8ostnn. Ytl . Ford. t6l.l48. 16 (26) Johnny Benson. Grand RBpid5. Mtch . Ford. 165 548 ,, I TRACK LENGTH: 1 5 rniles r liP �Sunday, March 1, 1998 Sunday, March 1, 1998· Division IV boys' tournament play continues ~~--~~~~~- South Gal-lia defeats Tornadoes 63-55 in semifinal action River Valley beat Vinton County 55-54, wins D-11 sectional title Rocchi's clutch jumper secures victory ... By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff SOUTH WEBSTER - In the Division II boys' seclitmal basketball ti nals Friday night ar South Webster High School. senior guard Ni ck Rocchi ·s lasr-minure jumper pushed rh e Ri ver Valley Raiders past Vinton Count y 55-54. The decision: • Earned the Raiders the right ro rake on Mianii Trace- the Panthers defeated Sheridan 52-40 Friday night in the Chi llicothe sectional fin als '" this week's district tournament semifinal s ar Ohio University 's Convocation Center. That game is <ehedul ed for Thursday ar 6: 15 p.m. • Sent the Raiders. winners of the club·, third seL·ti onal championship. ro the district level for the liN rime since the 1994-95 season. • Gave Carl Wolfe his li rst sectional rille as the Raiders' head coach. • Boosred the Raiders' t 997 .lJX record in games decided by fi ve poinr ... or lt!..,s to 5-2. The Vikings. who scored the llrsr three points of the contest. hit paydirt on half of their I~ fi rs1-4uarter lieldgoal auemph . Such shooting helped them balloon their lead to an eight · point margin before they settled for a six-point lead ar the period 's end . In the sewnd qm<rlcr. the Raiders ~rurc: U ~~vt!n urwnswtrt:U points. all smred hy junior forward Joey James. ro tic the game at I7 ar the 4:-lXmark . Bur guard Todd Braden's rhree-poinr a from behind the foul circle pur the Vikings ahead and helped keep them there for the rest of the hal f. ··Their timing was way off. and that was because they weren' t relaxed ... said Wolfe of his charges. who missed t 4 out of 21 in the first half. Vinton County, on the other hand . turned in an I t -for-24 effort from the lield in the same stretch. "We were scared in the first half.'' said Rocchi. " Bur in the second half. we came out re laxed." How relaxed were the Raiders' While Vinton County showed con- sisrency with irs 12- for-24 fie ld-goal shooting in the second half. rhe Raiders adjusted their sights and made t 5 our of 20 after hal ftime. That commitment to effi cient shooting. aided by timely rebou nding on both ends of the court. was al so rellected in the fact rhar James. 'en ior ce nter Mm Toler and sophomore point guard Aaro n Sull ivan sank g:1me·lying hasket..; in the third quarte r. After Sul livan tied the ~a m e at .16 with 57 seconds left. Vi n l~m County forward Nathan He nderso n gar hi s .\ ti ~: kha c ~ ju mJXr to gn in with J2 'econJ..; left In putth~ Vikings ahead .1X-.1o. Bur James sank a thre c - po ~nr ... hot with two \ L"L"IIIH..is kftto gi \lt' the Raiders a .1'!- .l~ lead. their lirsr of the Prime-time heroics: Before one min u t~ e-xpi re-d in t h ~ fourt h 4uartt:r. Sulli van and James hall" med the Rait.k rs· le ~1d to a ,jx. point mar~ in with a three-point er frum hehim.lthe foul circle and a layup. respectivel y. Henderson ·s had -ro-back baskets pulled the Vikings to within two of Ri ver Valky with 6:45 left. Then junior fo rward Ryan Fow ht e sank a trt:y just nut s i J~ the right cll rnt"r to innca.'ie the R a i der~· lead to fi ve points with 6:07 left. With J :~ S left. Tole r's six-foot inthe- lane jumper pu t Ri ver Valley ahead 5 I- ~ 5 . But the V ikin ~s' refusal ro fade away was show n i; thai they scored nine of the nex t I I points in rhe 3:115 that followed. Junior forward Ryan Caudill had seve n of those. includin g the in-the-lane slickback jumper a~d bonus li>ul shot <Fowble's second lo ut made the Iauer necessary) that put rhe Vikings ahead 54' 53 with 23 seconds left. . In rhe nex t nine . seconds. James mi ssed the front end of a one-and-one situation. Caudill got the rebound. Then Caudill we nt to the tine and did the sa me th ing. Ja me:-; got the rebound on that mi ssed shot. After their last rime o ut. the Rai<.lers pa><ed o nce before gelling percent. loirr ing 1 ~ - 1') in il>e sewnd half. SI·IS was 5- I I ar the lin,•. North Adams had ~1 rehnund s. 19 turnovers. I5 stea l, , I 1 ass ists :rnd I5 fouls . Southern o;e niors play in g tht: ir h1s1 game were Cy nlhi:t Caldll cll. Jenny Friend and Eri c Arnott. Quarter Iota is North Adam s ~II- I J - I ~ · I6=6 I -Southern 1 -7- t ~ - IJ = .\5 Southern : Cy nth ia Cald 11 cll I - ~20= 10. Jenny Friend I -11 : 1/~ = .1. Kim Sayre 0-J-0='1. Stacy l.yons I-ll- 11= ~ . Kim Ihie 1-0- 1 /~ =J. Eri L·a Arnoll J 0-0=6. Nicole Benso n I -il-0=1. Totals: 8-5 -~/7= 3 5 North Admns : Moil y Pnlnam 1). 0 -1/~ = 1 . Ta,ha L tc) 7- 11 -11= 1~. Lyn Semple ~ -11- 11= -l . Metana Mic hael 111-0=J. Jen nie li up p 0-11- III= I. Kate) Glasgow -1- I-II= I I. Am her Jodrcy J. 0 - 11= ~ . Na t;di e Fu lton ~ -11- 11~~ . Megan S pa r~ s '1 -0 - .1 /S = ~ I. Tntols: 25-2-S/11 =61 -Area cage standingsAll games P OP Team W l Chesapeake ... ....20 1 t4191 222 Marietla .......... t6 4t30t 1057 Wheelersburg ..... t 6 5 141 t 1296 River Valley ........ 14 7 1189 1142 Logan ................. 13 7 1343 t 2t 1 Portsmouth ....... 12 81 357 1248 Greenlietd .......... t 3 8 1t 70 1087 Mei~s ............ ..... t 1 9 1283 t 309 Gallrpotis .... ..... .11 9 11 19 1075 x-OVC S . .13 t 1 1430 1367 Fairland ... t o t 2 1339 1335 Pl. Pleasant. ......... 9 t 2 t 243 t 257 x:Athens ..... 8 13 t1 73 t 270 Warren Local .. .... .8 13 1064 t 237 SouthGallia ..........8 13 124t 1436 x-Eastern .......... .4 171 137 1531 x-Jackson ............ 3 t81 2t 3 t487 x-Southern .......... 2 t 9 t072 t453 x·Compteted season. Post-season tournaments Friday's results : Fairland 55 Northwest 46 (ol) River Valley 55 Vinton County 54 Saturday's games: · Portsmouth vs. Rock H1ll 6:15 p.m. Gi!llipotis vs . Meigs. 8 p.m. At Chillicothe HS Friday's results: Miami Trace 52 Sheridan 40. Greenlield 63 Logan Elm 57 Saturday 's games: Hill s boro vs . New Lex ingto n, 3 p.m. Washington CH vs . Warren Local. 7 p.m. Division IV At Alexander HS Friday's results : Symmes Valley 59 Eastern 35 South Gallia 63 Southern 55 Division Ill At University of Rio Grande Friday's results : · Chesapeake 68 Oak Hill 48 · Nets-York 57 Betore 43 -·- Thi s was the last high school contest for Braden. Chad Damron. Henderson. Jason Kruger and Rob Murphy, Vinton County's seniors. Ukea gooclnei State Farm is there~ · T-S Correspondent ALBANY - A 19-10 outburst in the second period propelled the South Gallia Rebel s to a a 29-2 1 halftime lead thai they carried throughout the game and on to a 63-55 tirst-round r, Division IV secti onal tournament semifinal win over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night ar. Alexander High School. Perhaps an entire era of meticu· lousty painstaking. winning "Hus- John K. Schmitt, Agent 342 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 906 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Off.: 614-446-4290 or (888) 970-2345 Res.: (€14) 441 ·1420 nau uu1 St al l ' !'.Hill tnM i raiKl' .( :rmt pan il'" llorm. · O! lirl'.-.· Bl!wlmingll m. tll iw'i"' ~~~· •.',; j'~f ~. ~ -~ jou1' . <t1:\-~l)~ ... -. . ARE YOU READY?~ That was probably the question River Valley's Ryan Fowble (40) had lor teammate Mat Toler (second from left) before launching the pass to Toler in the first quarter of Friday night's Division II sectional bracket title game at South Webster High School. Toler Is battling Vinton County's Jason Krueger, who Is riding his hip, while the Vikings· Nathan Henderson (44) tries to contain Fowble. The Raiders came from behind twice to claim a 55·54 victory in the Initial meeting between these two clubs. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spe'lcer Osborne) <61 SOUTH THIR D 2G an:.\A SHOT·SWATIING TIME comes lor South Gallla center Justin Cook PHONE 992-? 196 (42), who sends his defense as well as his ponytail aloft to stop the A1IOOLEPOR1, o\'\ s!lot of Southern's Troy Hoback (41) as the Rebels' Rufus Stanley (lower left) watches during Friday night's Division IV sectional semifinals at Alexander High School. The Rebels' 63·55 victory was their first In tournament play In their two-year history. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) WE'RE THE GOOD BUY GUYS AND GALS! Southern-South Gallia stats Vinton Co.-River Valley stats 0 uart er ll!.tl!IJ; Vint on Count y i l l - 10) ............... .... . .. 16 Ri vcr Vall cy ( l4-7) .. .... tO Ill 12 Vinion Count)' Vikings Player 2-pt. 3-pl. Ryan Caudill ............... X- I4 · I-4 Nathan Henderson ...... .. .. 6-6 0-0 Todd Braden ..................................... .1 -S I-.1 -h sonKru gc r ..... ..1- I0 0- I Roh Mu rph y .. .. ................. I-2 0- I <;:ascy Nicc . .. . 0- I 0-0 Aaron Ward ........ .... .. !l:l (!l! Tt>tals 21-39 2·9 FT 4-(l 2-4 0-11 0-11 ' Quarter tl!1!lb : Southern ... . . ...... ................. ... . ........................... I t - Ill- I 4-20=55 · South Gallia .......... . ......... .... .... .......................... ....... I0- 19- I 2-22=63 Southern Tornadoes .14 .1.1 12 . 16 = 17 16 = Pts. 2.1 14 rhtru () (). (I 2 receiver, P. driver seat, P. mirrors, privacy gl11a, remote keyless entry. 0-11 II y STOP IN AND CHECK IT OUTIII u (!l! Ii-lii S4 rm:m ~ J.R. Boothe ........................... ..... .................................... I -0-21.1=4 Rufus Stanley ........... ............. ...... ..................... ... .. .4 -0- 11 I=9 Jeremy Davis ... .. ................. .. ....... - .... .................... 2-0- I0112= I4 Jason John son ...................................... ......... .~ ............ I0- I- Ill/ I 4=J2 Justin Cook ................. ........... ........... .. ......... I - 0-11/~ =2 Rohhic Rush .................................. ... ................... ............ ..1 -0- 0= ~ · Totals 19-1-23/31 =63 -*- River Valley Raiders · 1-pt. 3-pt. Player Joey hmcs ........................ .......... ..... X-14 2-2 Mat Toler ...................... ....... .4-S 0-0 Aamn Sullivan ................................. 2-5 I-2 Nick Rocchi ... . ... . . ..... ........ 3-6 0-11 Ryan Fow hk .... ....... ..................... ., I- I I -~ Jcrmain Jackso n .............................. 0- t 0-0 Bryan Drummond . ..... .. 0-J 0-11 Totals 18-35 4-6 FT 4-X 2-2 Pts. 2(1 I0 I .2 X 0-0 0-0 0-0 (1 !l:l 7- 13 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. LX VG eng., auto., PS, PB, aiF, tilt, cruise, power wind~s & locks; AM/FM $91 995 wtleels, rear defroster. Local one o~ner. Only 32,000 miles. HONDA "DREAM DAYS" ARE HERE!!! 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Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. • Sunday I p.m. • 8 p.m. n 1o Ri!MY FAIRPLAIN lnlefchlnge Slkl"-m (ellit 132) Tum Noithon At. 21 , On~ il 'l'' l:l.-' 1 I)" (ti)"( ·'J'i ()ll -I ..' ,-.! .!"I I · l lll ll ' -I I- _ I) 3 mlln on left DIRT BIKES AROUND V8, 302 eng., auto., PS,. PB, air, llll, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM atereo can., trailer lowing, sport trim wheels, all terrain tires, rear detroster. GOOD CONDITIONI!I 1 $4 995 . Take I· ·ATV~S~AND FourTrax" 39 9 4x4 Orand New IIJII8 nrvy s-serlrs LS lXI. Cab Plc~up • Air Coodlion •CruiSe Coni,; • TiHSreenng GOLDWINGS~ $)2,650* • 'nil Sreenng • A1r Cond1!10n $999 SJ69 SJ69 SOLID OR PERF ~ 410 · 1 '"~ 1 u FROM SJ99 TO $1T.J . 4'X8' SHEETS JUST ARRIVED OVER 600 PANELS SUPER SERVICE FROM O'DELLS FREE EST/HATES, FREE DEL./VERY FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR or 528·2174 MOSES VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALliPOliS, OHIO &34 EAST MAl N ST POMEROY, OHIO AUTOMOTIVE 740 446-1276 740 992-5500 52 US Rt. 60 East O'DEll · *GRANDAMS * BONNEVILLES *SUN fiRES *SKYLARKS * LUMINAS * GMC JIMMYS *GRAND PRIX Cel,hrate Honda's 50 Year Annhtersary With Us . Vti eng .. 5-speed, PS, PB, air, lilt, cruise, PW. Pl, AM/FM stereo cess., •4Captruns Cho~ •Rear Sola Bod • Fibe'!llass Running Boartls $799 I 1/2 " SC H40 t 0'"" 1" ' 2" SCH40 10' ' 01 " 3" SCH40 10'' 0 ' 10 4" SCH40 10'' 0"" 3" SEWER & DRAIN 10'1''" 4" SEWER & DRAIN 10' 1·800·906·4639 . THE TRI·STATE'S LARGEST GOLDWING DEALER 2.8°/o APR Up To 48 Monthsl** • Automa!lc You May Pun:hase A New Or Used Vehicle Under A Special · Bank Tost Market Program. We have $830,000 to lend, limited to the first 50 people who an: approved. Phone In your·cn:ditapplication to our 24 hour answering service. !l ' llrand New 1qqs l:hevyLumlmi SEWER and DRAINAGE PIPE SJ99 50 People With Credit Problems lUmovers, two steals. one charge. and 25 fou ls. IDo to some cut-and-pasting on lhe computer. this reporter mi stakenly cut Sout hern 's Adam Wil liams frorn the lineup in the ·pregame report . The Da ily Sentinel sends its ap o l og i ~s to tht! Southern ju nior guard. who i., a g r~a t de fe n ~o; iv e play. .:r and poLcnl shooter. ) Sout he rn also says good-bye to its lone senior. Pete Sisson who pur on the purple-and-gqld for the last lime. Sout hern bows our at 2-19. while South Galli a con tin ues at ~ - 13 in mte ling Frank li n Furnart Green at 6:15 at Abande,Thursday. March 5. 4/ 12 pitch, 1 foot overhang, in stock, ready for delivery to your job site. $199 55 ., Rrand Nrw IIJIII Chrvy Aslru Cunmslan Van Johnson. After Southern cur it ro two poin ts 48-46. Johnson . Stanley. and Boothe collec ti vely went 10-15 from the lin~ ro help seal the wi n. South Galtia made six straight without a Tornado answer and that was the last maw for the Meigs Coy ntian<. the fin al o3 -55 South Ga tti a hit I9-45 two-point ers. l-2 three-pointers. :.tnd was 22· 33 at the line with 3~ rebounds (Johnso n 7.Cook til) . SG had I I steals. 12 turnovers.' and 16 fov ls. Southern hit I5-43 two-pointers. 5- It three-pointers. and was IJ -19 ar the line with 37 rebounds (Boli n 9. Manuel 6). Southern had I7 '97MODELS 5 0 Total FGs- 12-4 I (537'!. 1 Rebounds - ~2 (James 10. Tnlcr 6) Dlockcd shob - none Assists - I J (Drummo nd & Su ll ivan 4 cnr h) Steals - ~ 1Fowhk 2) Turnovers - 7 Fouls - I 3 $14' 950* Early Wednesday Mixed Bowling League (As of Feb. 25) · Ium Record S&S Sports Cards 44-20 Meigs County Got f Course 34-30 Life On Mars 34-30 Tony 's Carryour 34-30 Thunder Atley Lanes 24-40 FO.E. 2 171 18-46 Team high series: Thunder All ey Lanes (2004 1 Teain high game: Thunder Alley Lanes (73 1) . Men High series: Chuck Burton (6~ 6). Roger Carpenter (-190) High game: Burton 12571: Buh Sti vers 1238) Won1en High series: Par Carson 15551: Helen Phelps (~90 ) · High gallic: Corson 11~~ 1. Phelps ( 184) mance. Southern started out very slow in the third period, dropping to t 5 points behind be to re rallying to a 5 I. 45 deficit. a gain ofrwo points fer the conclu sion of the third frame. For Southern. Benji Manuel came up with several bi g rebounds in th e canto. Nick Bolin showed a lot of determination, and Adam Williams pro vided some spark off the bench. In the last round, South Galli a went up by nine at one point. but Southern twice cut the lead to three points, and once cut the lead to rwo. Mitchell Walker helped claw into the lead with some gutsy three pointers. while Bolin and Manuel hit of couple baseline drivers. andJerrod Mills canned some s/lort jumpers. Adam Williams hit a couple big follow-up jumper< and had some bi g offensive boards in the drive. Li ke much of the second half. however. Southern made turnovers ar the mo.st inopportune times. includin g a streak of six scoreless tries on eiiher misses or turn overs. Capital izing on these mistakes could have pro· vided a Tornado lead. South Gallia also provided some back-breaking firew orks. when a Johnson-led attack four times went coast-to-coast for a weakly contested Rebel score immediately following a big Tornado score. J.R . Boothe capitali zed on that maneuver as well as Stanley and stereo cassette, climate control, power moonrool, cast aluminum Saiurday's games: Coat Grove vs. Wellslon. 1 p.m Alexander vs .. Wheelersburg. 4 p.m .$18,950* ~ South Gallia Rebels To!ill FGs - 13-.4H .(47.9'7. ) Rebounds - .15 (Caudi ll I I. Henderson 10) Dlo~ked shoL• - none Assists - X Steals - X(Henderson .1 ) Turnovers - I5 Fouls - 11 tling Tornado'; basketball came to an . end Friday night . Friday's Tornado loss was the first time in 24 years thai a Southern team has not won at least the first game in the sectional tournament. Additi onall y. Southern further spiraled from the ream that won more games than any other statewide in the I980s and earlv I990s. Ar rimes. s·outhern hu stled well and pl ay~d with a lot of heart, especially in a late game rally. South Gallia played with heart and intensity for four entire quarters. Southern's main downfall was the lack of "poise.'' something the club began ro sho\'1 in the late stages of the regular season. The lack of poise translated into I7 cosil y turnovers and t I Rebel steals. Jason John son led in thefts 151. rebounds 17). assists (5 ). and ju!l about every other category on rhe scorecard . including a £ame-high 32 points. Johnson hit t 0- I4 at the line to help seal the R ~ be l victory going down the stretch. Johnson had six points. including the game's lir<t score. to push the ini tial Gallia lead to 8-2. Troy Hoback. Pete Si sson . BenJi Manuel and Mitchell Walker then helped spark a comeback that put Southern on top I 1- 10 ar the end of the first period. Southern had survived a strong South Gallia defensive stand and si• turnovers in the frame: In the sec,ond period the game · remained close although Johnson put the Rebels on rop early in the frame and Southern maintained a 3-4 point deficit until the last three minutes of the frame when South Galtia pulled ilway. Johnson scored on a coup:e backdoor cuts and basel ine jumpe rs, Ru fus Stanley nailed a couple of baseline jumpefs. and Jeremy Davis hit a li led goal and si x free throws · from the line. hitting 10- 12 for the game overall in a clutch perfor- MBL results Pete Sisson .. :.............. .. .........·........... ..... .. ...... .. .. J-0-0=6 . Mitchell Walk er .............................. _..... .......... ............ 1-.1-212= III Bcnji Manuel.. ................................. ...... . .. .. .. ...... I -11-6/X=X Ru ssett Reiher ................................................. ...................0- t - O~ J . Adam Willi ams ................ .. ................. ........... .. ................... 2-0-0=4 : Nick Bolin ........ .................. ...... ... .. ..... .. ...... ... ..................... .3-0-11/3=6 . Adam Cumings ................ .. ....... .............. ..... ........ .. ............ ll-0- 112= I . Troy Hohack ......... ..... ...... .. ..... ... ... ....: .. ... ................. .......... .3 -0-2/2=X · Jonathan Evan s .... ..... .. ........ .. ...... .. ..... ....... .. ... .. ... .. .................. 0- 1-0=3 : Jcrrod Milts .. ....... ........... ......... ...... ... ... .................. .. 2-0-212=6 15-5-13/19=55 · Totals NOW IN STOCK! 1999 FORD F250 XLI TRUCK 6.8L V10 eng., au·to., PS, PB, lllr, till, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo caoa., trailer towing, . cab steps, electric 4x4 shllt·on-lhe·fly, sliding rear window. cab lights. chrome rear step bumper, trailer hitch Drawing scheduled. for R-0 tournament BIDWELL - Bidwe ll's annual rinky-dink rournarnenr has been se t for March 13-15. The drawing wi tt be held Monday. · For more infonnation. call Larry · Kemper at 446-2 133. By SCOTT WOLFE · ni ght. Lady Tornadoes post statistics from finale RIO GRA NDE - Commirring six ltlrtlOw rs in the tirst quarter. the Southern Tornadoes fdt tn a ~0 - ~ def1cit and never recm ered en rout ro dropping a 6 I-J5 tir<t round Division IV girl s' di stricl tournament game Thu rsd ay ni ght ar the Uni versity or Rio Grande. A hrief story L'm•cring <pecili cs of that game appeared in Frida) 's cdi rion The Dailv Scouioll'l. Foltowin ~ are the team statistics . Southern cmnmiucd ~H turnovers. mostly in the first half. The Tornado gal s h:1d I~ stea ls !Cynthia Caldwell 4. Jenny Friend ~) : lwd I I ass ists (Caldwell 7): ~~ rehnunds I Ni cnle Bcnsnn 7. Friend 6. Kim Sayre 51: and I I fouls. Southern hi't 10-10 in the second hall. hut ne~c r got oil as many shnts as they would have liked . SHS hit :1- 1~I he lirsl hall. a low percent age riJtlkd hy turnm·crs. South ern hit 13-JJ overall from the ticld and was 4-7 at rhe line. North Adams hit 17 ol S7 lor-17.-1 the ball to Rocchi. who dribbled to a ~ po t about eight fee t from the ba, ket. His shot. which rubbed nylon wllh four seconds left. put the Gallians ahead to stay. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV MUN. ..,.HL '95 MODELS . *Cadillacs *Blazers '94 ' «Jhev. .''Blazers . 4DQOrs "2",Lt. Models- Loaded ·Player & LeattJer ··co. ·.·: Interiors, t,.ow Miles · . . ·:'"AU.·. . ·*..-; J_.'! ', :, , ,· jx>~;~ ·*~~ ,~·;" ,. -~-~;:rW~'s, ~' ,. ' '96MODELS * BONNEVILLES *GRAND PRIX *GRANDAMS *CENTURY'S * REGALS *BLAZERS 95ParkAve '96 Plymouth New 98 Park Ave Trade 31 ,000 miles. Lady Driven. 19,000 low miles•. Eqeetthe Best ·"93" Chev .Mark Ill t.onverslon Van Only 25,000 low miles ~SMwroom a.an" taravan 1-0wner Ll~e New Condition $15,900 ''89'' G.M~ .Jimmy Automatic- .4 wheel drive, 350 VB, extra clean, 1-owner, loaded Cnat for towi...,l $7,995 • ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET. EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. AN D PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT. 8-5; SAU·12 Obey thC lnw, and rr:ad your owne r's manUal thoroughly. For rider al t ·800·447·4700. tra ln h a~ lnformAUon, call the Mo torcycle Safety FoundaUon · J'I 'IWI -I ( I -- • ., v '' �Sunday, March 1, 1998 Symmes Valley-Eastern stats Symmes V alle~· Vikings "' ' ' ~ '~ .Jt;:,.. Eastern Ea~lcs ('layer Points John Dnt! gs. . .. .. .... .. .. .... ... .. ....... . ............ 1-0-0=2 Mall Bissell .... ........... .. .............. l- 1-ll=lJ Jerem y Cas to .. .. ........... 1-0-11=2 Corey Yonker . ......... .. .. ..... .. ...... 1-0-11=2 · J11sh Wi ll . ........ ... ...... ............. ...l -11-0=6 Jere my Kehl .......... ............ ... . ........ 0-1-11=3 Ste ve Durst .................. .. .. ... 1-1-0=5 Eric Sm tih . .... ..... .. ........ .. .. ........................ 2- 0-212=6 Totals 12-3-212=35 Symmes Valley grounds Eastern By SCOTI WOLFE T-S Correspondent c\L BANY - Th~ S)lll lllrs Valley Vikin!.!s con tlrl ut.:J their lat ~ -.ea .. nn hot-st;eak bv tle fe-attn!! th L' Ea!\tern Eades 59-:lS in a first r;und Divi"on ~ the bua cr. but it.s was called off by lht.> olfiL·ials. Se nior Corey Yonker scored lhe lirst buckcl of the second canto. then Eastern went score less on four pos- line with 34 rebounds iSmllh 10. Wtll three assists and 14 fouls . sessions. Chad Ro>S hit a three, for 9). Symmes plays Thursday at 6: 15 Eastern had four sleals. one p.m. at Alexander. IV ..boys· sel.:lional tournament game Sym mes for a 17- II taUy. Ihen Matt at Alexander Htgh School Fnday Bi<Sdl hit <t stop-and-pop jul)lper, charge. one Kehl block. I7 turnovers. Josh Will hit a field goa l and Eric night. -Eastern bows out at 4- J7.. while Smith hit a turn-around jumper to tie Symme\ {7- 141ad,ances to play the , itatl 7- 17atthe4:14 mark . Symmes went on a 10-4 run to end number three team 111 the stat e. Ros:-.· Southeastern. Wednesday ni ~ ht at lhe lrame for a 29-22 halftime score. From that point on it was down 6: 15. Symmes Valley was led by Josh hi II fo r Eastern . Symmes went Qn a 13-2 run to st retch lhc lead to 42-24 Campbell with 16 points. while Justin and led 42-28 after three. Eastern · Myers added I0. Eastern was led by went dead cold and didn'l get much Matt Bi sse ll with nine and Eric movement from tis otfen;e, wh ile Smith and Josh Will each With six. Eastern said good-bye to li s Symmes was aggres:<iive. yet very seniors- John Driggs. Steve Durst. patient and dehberale in its offensive · Corey Yonker. Joey Weeks and Jere- attack. Eastern has a nucleus of a good my KehL The Eagles started out on the team re turning nex t year as thre~ stawrong foot when their leadmg scor- ti"ical leaders - BISselL Sin llh and er. Joe Brown. a 15.4 scorer and good Will - are all sophomores. rebounder. was not released by the Sy mmes hit 5- 17 lhree-pointers. RESIDENTIAl. • COMMERCIAL doctor 10 play. Brown severely 16-40 two-pointers and was 12- 19 al · LIMESTONE . TOP SOIL MUSHROOM injured hi s ankle last Saturday at . the line with 31 rebounds kd by practice and Eastern really missed his Campbe ll and Massie with four and RIVER GRAVEl. COMPO~T six re spectively. Symmes had I0 offensive boost. In the Jlrsl li ve minules of the steals !Carpenter 5): eight turnovers, Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30 pm. game. Easlern hit 1-6 from the field 10 assists !Carpenter 4) and six Saturday 7:30 am-12 no\ln and had three turnovers. Eastern sh.ot foul s. Yort Pick Up or We DelitN!I' Eastern hit 3-2 I three-pointers. 3-10 for the fi"t quarter. whi le Symmes Valley had a 1-5 start:· but 12-34 1wo-pointers and was 2-2 at the 446·2114 or 245-5316 tinished stronger at 5- 12 . Josh Cmnpbell put Symmes up 20 al Ihe 6:0 I mark aller both leams missed thr<e shots apiece. At the 5. 15 mark . Jeremy Kehllitied a three P'"t the Vtkmgs 3-2. Jeremy Holland the put Svmme., back on top at 7-2 v.ith a three pointer and a stop-and-pop driver. With onl v one fi eld go•il to theircredit at the 2:56 mark. Eastern got on lhe board again when sophomore Eric Smith hit a pair1 of free throws anti Stev~ Dursl hit a 1ong two to tie at the I :50 mark . Campbell pul 1 was $12.~511 Symmes back up 9-7 wilh a jumper fmm lhe line. then . Matt Btssel l of JqiJ7 Oldsmobile Ac•leva 1997 Ceo PriZDI Eastern tied 11 agai n at the I:00 mark . • Power WtOOowsllotks • Aulomabc • Air CoOOtioo • TiH st..ring • 0n1se Control . At the 50 second mark. Campbell • Well Equipped! hit a three pointer and then hit a pair of free throws with 21 seco nds left to close out the ' frlllne 14-9. Sy mmes almost put an exclamalion po1nt on the frame when Campbell hil at HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. __ ::::E~~~~:~ ? •Backhoe •Dozer Work $10 950 IO~~~JJ standings . ·, V-6 Power • Power Windows • League Overall Team W Warren Local . .. .... 1\ 1 w 1 I 2I 5 n x.GALLIPOLJ S ... .. .X 6 12 ~-Jackson ................ 7 7 II RIVER VALLEY ... ~ X ll ~-Aihens .. .. ....... 6 X l) Logan ... . .. .... 6 X 10 POINT PL FASANT I IJ 5 x· Mi.lfi CIIa ................ lJ K-cn<Jcti ~C.I SO II I X 9 10 10 13 12 17 199511UIC~ Regal CUSIDII StockNumber 7T1236A • All Power • [oadedl Friday's score West Vir~il\ia C lass AAA sectional: POINT PLEASANT 5X. Ripley ~4 This week 's tournament slate Tuesday West Vir~inia Class AAA sectional: POINT PL EASANT vs . Caplla i- Ntcholas Co vtc tor at Roam· Co. H S. Wednesday Division II Chillicothe district: Warren • LtH.:a l v:-.. RIV ER VALLEY .u 6 15 p "' Saturday Division I Camhrid~e di.strict : Logan vs . New Phdadclr l11 a at I p.m. .. I Was s1o.~50 IYYS llonda 1:1v1c 0950 $7.950 Was $13,9511 1995 Cbevy Full Size r.anvmiBA VAD 1 was$~.950 l!1l ft1 ~ei'ISIIr XLT UIIIYII Stoci ttlmber 70102A • Rear Au/Heal • , 4i11Mt- $81950 $91950 $12 950 $13 950. · Was $10,950 l!lll!r' Cleru~ee I!Mur 411 Stock Number 81 4nA • Low MMes • Loaded! Was $11,950 [•rvy t1111a m MIDIIII I was St4,950 l!f!S lllllllr llaUia Sporl --- . I -·"""" Elln•efca• 414 Plr~up Stock Number Ali019 loaded! • V-6 Power• Local sports shorts $161950· $17,950 GA LLIPOLIS - The Ol11o Val ley Athktic Associ•uion will hold ,L meeting to discu<s the 199X youth baseball and softhalllcagu e Tuesday at 7 p.m. al Re liance Motion Conttol on Bob McCormick Road . · The OVAA will also elet'l lhi s years officers. , For more information, call .J-166637. VINTON - The Vinton You th League wi ll hold baseball regislrnlion sessions on Saturday' from 10 a.m. lo 2 p:in_at Vinlon Elemenlary. . •No Money Down - wI Approved Credit •No Payments U1til June 1998 - VI I Approved Credit •Prices & Payments Clearly Marked on Windshields •Credit Are Now Being ·cos 96 PONTIAC FIREBIRD N7163, Blue, A!T, A/C, cass., PW, PL, 1111, cruise, T-tops, sport wheets ...................................... $12,850 96 CHEV. MONTECARO LS N7162, 34,000 miles, bat. ollact. warr., A!T, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, PL ................................. S13,850 96 DODGE INTREPID 117089, 24,000 mt111, bal. of !act. warranty, AfT, AIC,tltt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seats ............. $12,995 95 FORD T-BIRD LX 17114, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warranty, V·8 eng .. AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat ................ $11 ,995 97 GEO METRO #7149, 21,000 miles, bat. olfactory warranty, AfT, A/C ......................................... $8995 96 FORD TAURUS GL N7139, 30,000 miles, bal. of !act. warranty, A!T, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW,.PL, P. seaL............ $12,995 97 GEO METRO N7120, 27,000 miles, bal. ollact. warranty, 2 Dr., AfT, A/C, AM/FM ............................,... :......... :.................. $8905 97 CHEV. CAVALIER 117081, 19,000 miles, bat. of fact. warranty, red, A!T, A/C, AM/FM cassette ......................... $11,585 96 NISSAN SENTRA GXE N6982, 29,000 miles, bal. of !act. warranty, AfT, AIC, lilt, cruise, power wlndows.: ............... $9495 96 CHEV. CAVALIER N7104, 35,000 miles, bat. of fact. warranty, red, A{T, AIC, AM/FM, rear defroster .................. $9995 96 FORD ESCORT S/W *7117, 28,000 mUes, bal. ollact. warranty, AfT, A/C, roo! rack, rear delr(\ster ...................... $9995 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM 117112,2 Dr., green, 45,000 miles, A/.C, cass. & more ...............................................................$9895 96 DODGE NEON 117119; Black, sport wheels, A/T, A/C, AM/FM, rear spotter, rear defroster ...........,........................ $8995 96 OLDS ACHIEVA 117096, 2 Dr., red, AT, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, rear spotter........................................................... $9995 96 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE N6970, Red, A/T, AIC, tilt, cruise, power windows & tocks ...................................................... $9495 96 PLYMOUTH NEON 117094, Red, AfT, AIC, sport wheels, cassette ..................:..:..........................................................$8905 95 FORD T-BIRD LX 117126, V-6 eng, CD player, leather P. seat, PW, PL, 1111, cruise, sunroof, sport wheills ..................... $11,495 95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS 117032, Green, A!T, AIC.-1111, cruise, power windows & tocks ...............:.................................. $10',790 96 MERCURY SABLE 17073, AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL ...................................................................... $9465 95 SATURN SL #7143, Cassette, A/C,tllt ........................... $8935 93 MITSUBfSHI ECLIPSE N7142, Sunrooi,AM/FM CD player, sport wheets .........................................................................$6800 93 DODGE INTREPID ES 117148, A!T, A/C, till, cruise, cass., PW, PL, P. seal, sport wheels ............................................. $9995 93 DODGE SHADOW ES #7128, A/C, cassette, tilt, rear defroster ................................................................. $6495 94 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 117153, Red, A/C, AfT, 1111, cruise, cass., P. Ieath. seats, spor) wheels, rear spoller .. $9895 96 CHEV. CORSICA 117158, V·6 eng., A!T, A/C, 1111, power windows & locks .................................................................. $8995 96 BUICK C~NTURY 117155, V-6 eng., white, AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, cassette .................................................................... $9895 96 CHEV. CORSICA 117157, V·6 eng., while, AfT, A/C, tilt, power windows, power locks ............................................. $6795 96 CHEV. CAMARO RS, Red, 34,000 mi .. bal. of !act. warr., V6 eng, AfT, A/C,tllt, cruise, leather seals, · AM/FM CD player, PW, PL, P. seats ................................. $15,350 91 CHEV. LuMINA 117080, V-6 eng., AfT, A/C, cass., ttn, cruise ................................................... $4995 94 ACURA INTEGRAL LS 117169, Sunroof, AM/FM CD, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, rear spotter ............... $10,995 95 NISS.AN ALTIMA 117173, AfT, A/C, IIH, cruise, power windows & tocks .... :......................................................... $10,995 95 FORD CONTOUR #7171 ................................................. $8995 95 DODGE INTREPID 117170, V-6 eng.; AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, power windows & locks .................................................. :.. $9940 · . SPORT UTILJn IEBICLES 89 GEO TRACKER 4X4117085, Sport wheels, AM/FM cassette, 4X4 ......................,.................................... $3995 95 JEEP CHEFIOKEE COUNTRY 4X4 4 DR. #7013 Blue, A!T, .. A/C,tllt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, roo! rack........... $15,995 95 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. N7124, White, XLT, AfT, A/C, cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, roo! rack, sport wheets ........ $16,905 95 CHEV. BLAZE~ 4X4 4 DR. 117135, Red, A!T, A/C, L.S. Pkg., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, cass., roof rack, sport wheets ........ $16,800 95 JEEP CHEROKEE GRAND LAREDO N7138, Gray AfT, A/C, V-8 eng., tilt, cr~tse, PW, PL, sport wheets ..................... $17,655 94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 DR. #6995, A!T, A/C, lilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheets ........................................................ $12,995 TRUCKS Stoc.l Number 81143A 25,1100 Miles • AiC<nliion I th Anniversary Sale 96 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAB #7164, 21,000 miles, bat. ol fact. warr., V-6 eng., cass., A/C, 1111, cruise, sport wheels ............................................................. ,,...... $13,950 96 FORD RANGER XLT #7140, 31,000 miles, bal. ollact. warr~nty, A/C, rear slider, sport wheels .......................... $10,540 97 FORD RANGER XLT N7159, Green, 2.3,000 miles, bal. ol fact. warranty, A/C, rear slider, sport wheels, XLT ......... $11,722 95 CHEV. S-10 #7150, 26,000 miles, automatic trans., AM/FM cassette .............................................:.................................. $9690 95 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 117005, V-6 eng., A!T, A/C, rear ftlp sets, lilt, cruise, sjiort wheels...................... :................... $15,995 94 NISSAN KfNG•CfAB 16967, Black, AIC, rear flip seat, cust. tripes, sport wheels, cassette.............................................$7995 93 NISSAN KING _p AB 17092, Rear flip seats, AM/FM bed liner, A/C, rear sttder,·aport wheels ............................................. $8995 94 CHEV. S-10 #7137, Red, A/C, AM/FM, bed liner, sport wheets .............................:........................................... $6995 95 NISSAN #71~2. Purple, A/C, bed liner, cassette, rear slider, sport wheets .........................................................:............... $9495 95 GMC SONOMA #7065; Green, LS Pkg., A!T, A/C, IIH, cruise, tonneau cover;.................................................,............,...... $9495 95 CHEV. S-10 #7154·, Red, AM/FM, sport wheets ............. $8495 96 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 17160, Green, A/C, rear slider XLT, sport wheels, rearJ[IJI seat .............................. $8995 $8 950 $8 950 I was $10,~511 STARTS MARCH 2, 1998 Jeremy Hollanu ......... ........ ............. .. ..... ........... 1-2-113=9 Brad Carpenter ............ .... ..... ···· ··· .. 2-0- 112=5 Chad Ross ..................... . ............... 1-1-0=5 Buddy Masstc .. ... 1-0-0=2 Adam Wade .. .......... . 1-0-0/ I=2 Justin Myers. ... .4-0-2/2= to K.D. Payne ........... . .. .. 0-11-212=2 Josh Camphcll .. .. .. .. .................. l-2-4/6=16 Josh Mvers ................. .. .. ..... 2-11-213=6 AnthonY Ow~.: n s ................. 1-0-0=2 Totuls 16-S-12/1'1=59 HIT FROM BEHIND - Eastern's Jeremy Kehl (30) is behind by Symmes Valley's Josh Campbell (33) as the Eagles' Corey Yonker (22) and Steve Durst (34) and the Vikings' Jeremy Holland (3) watch during Friday night's Division IV sectional semifinals at Alexander High School. Symmes Valley won 59·35. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Was $18,950 !17 C~m Zl2414 PII:~U~ . Stock illtmber 8P195A • ZA2 011 Rood •loaded! · . ' . VAlli 96 FORD WJNDSTAR GL N7167, Green, AfT, A/C,'tilt, cruise, cass., PW, PL, V-6 eng., 7 pass, 30,000 mil., bal. of !act. ..........................:.................................... $15,295 95 FORD GL #7168, Red, V-6 eng., 7 pass., AfT, 35;000 mlles ............................. $13,965 95 17134, V-6 eng., AfT. A/C, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, power seat..............................$13,995 96 DODGE CARAVAN 4 DR. #7002, AfT, A/C, 1111, cruise, V·6 eng., 7 pasa., AM/FM cassette ................... ,..................... $12,995 96 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND VAN SE 17088, A!T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, spt. wheels, rear A/C, V-6 ang., 7 paas.$16,795 92 FORD AEROSTARVAN N7152, V·6 eng., 7 pass., A/T, A/C, AM/FM ................................................................................... $5995 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 116948, Blue, sport wheels, V-6 eng., 7 pass., ·AfT, A/t, PW, PL ............................................ $4995 96'DODGE C(ARAVAN N7172 ................,......................./, ..,,$1i!,900 . Lady Eagles .to face · White Oak hi finals is not asport I By SCOTI WOLFE · T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Monday night. th~ s~ ~..· t~o nal ..:htunpion Eastern l : a~ks ( l!i-4) face Mowrystown White Oak (H -X .11 drawing tim e) ut the llni vcrsily of Rio Grande in a ()j,·isi,UliV first ~ round distrirt g:1me White Oa~ pl.tys in the Southern llill' Lcap.11e with Nl,rth Adam'. a youn g team tha! ha s i rnprovcd thmughhut thr se;t,on and defeate d Snuthnu 1\11 Thursday. ~ I -35. The only mcc•ting hetwccn Easlern and While Oa~ came in the district l'h;nnpltln,hip gaml' three yc;1r-.. ago. \~ hl·n k:-i:-ii\..'a Karr fed Rt!bCCGl Evans .1 pas' at thl' hhh.:k and Evan~ scored a lay-up at the hu lle r to win t b·~ By SAM WILSON thnea-Sentlnel Correspondent : : It was nice of the Japanese to host lhe Winter plympics. After all, the differences in lime zones gave us the perfect excuse for n9t watching the coverage. Actually. l changed the channel every time I saw r..mouncers with snow behind them . I wish someone would please write me and explain how ES PN 's XGames became part of the Olympics. TWo ~eim ago it was bcat:h .vnllcyhall - this year it's snowboarding. · ' We should consider ourselves lucky that the media did not have the same power in the 1960s as they do today. Otherwise, bowling wnuld he an Olympic sport. In actuality, bowling should be included if they allnw snnwhuardin!!curling and synchronized swi.mming. To be hones!, it 's mnrc nr a SJX>rt than any of lhese three. After all , there is a bowling hall of fame in St. Louis. Ilow many of you have heard of a shrine dedicated to curling'' I can just see the summer camps being eslabli shcd from Maine to i\ri{'"'" for all those curling fanatics.' I bet Nike will really dean up on lh<' rurlin!! ~'""" ·'5--'~ · Ha!-ill'fll w~.: nt qn to the rl'gional attire and authentic brooms. It should drive Nikc stock up through the rnot 1 tuumamcnt.lhrcc hours away. to play Since I'm bashing. the Olympics, I should pause for a 21l-minutc .:nmuntil-: Vanllalio1 ..:ourt where J ~1cksorl .mercial ... Now, back to the bashing! (',·liter ha.t already played its district . Pardon me, but figure skating is also not a sport. Yes. yell if v,,u wanl. htH games. Jackson Cen terclefe<tted Easlany time you apply arbilrary scoring, it's not a sport. ern SJ--'9 a11d went on to win the To be a sport, you rimst have attainable goals. You musl have the hest slalc championship. scoie in a designated time period, have lhe fastest time or he measured a White Oak is led by #.J.J Ama11da gteater distance than your opponent. You must have some way to show you Neal. an aii -Snulhcrn Hill s Conk rhave beaten your nearest competitor. · ~nce player with an It poi nt a\·eral:!c. ' , Skaling gives us bad fashions and ridiculous routines which arc judged Trish<t Myers. number I I. run s the '(ike cheerleading contests. Give them an Oscar and call it acting. because it 's offense for the Oaks at point guard. not a s port. What irks me about this system is that the average fan cannot see the dif- Only a sophomore this up-and-com ference between two separate routines, in which one skater receives a com- ing ball ha ndler "a year away from st~u·dqm. She i" a good shooll'r and :posite score of 5.99 and another 5.9899. Human beings, by nature, are fallible . They are not capable of perfection, · lakes c<tre of the hall . Carrie Naylor. numher 23 is lhe ,so how can someone be awarded a perfect score? The judges are saying that ·no human being can ever improve on what that person has achieved. Tech- off guard or wing guard and is capa:nology makes that a mule poirit, because it enables us to have better equip- ble of shooting Ihe lhree poinler. rnent, nutrition and training methods. _ · . · I also do not buy the notion that it was a perfect s.core for that year. Per.fection is like truth and virtue: it is timeless and forever. We should always ·aim for perfection to improve our work, as the actress Bette Davis said; how'ever, she also knew we could never attain it. Records are made to be broken. :How do you break perfection? It should be no surprise that the U.S. hockey learn lost. It should also be ·no surprise that the Czech Republic won the gold medaL Dominik Hasek ·was the MVP of the NHL last season. He's the bes1 goalie in the world. If he can slop lhe world's besl in the NHL for Buffalo, why can't he do the same .in the Olympics? Obviously, he can! : · Hasek's domination is similar to what the NBAplayers have done in the Olympics since 1992. It's also another reason why we should go back to :using college students. After all, there were no professionals on the U.S. :women's team which won the gold medal for hockey. . These girls were far more reasonable and · excited about winning the 'medal than the pros could ever have been. They were one of the true bright s pots, besides the Curling finals, in this Y.ear's garnes. : Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Is an aasoclate prol11sor ol history at the University ol Rio Grande. An avid !an ol all 'sporta - and a near maniacal follower ol basket· ·b.u - he Is a native or Gary, Ind., and a graduate ollndlana University - whiCh ~hOUid tell readers something about whore his head (and Hoosier heart) Is. Rounding out the slilrting lineutJ is Nay lor and McKee, who both <trc good three point slvJotl'rs. Eastern will have to defend the three as well as take away. the post game of the While O. t~ s. The scouting repn!l u~ vc;.1l s th<ll they play a tight 2-3 zone. The East ern offense must tonk for some highlow culs and often lhc Oa~s leave the middle high post open. a t1aw susreptihlc to a one-two Karr-Brannon punch. The report also rel'c;ils !hat lhe Oaks t:an be raukd hy an r~ggrel\si\'C press. Rclurning to the Ea\te rn lineup ftom last yea r's S<luatl is all league/all -d i, trkt Junior Valerie KatT. a 6-I posl. who was m1mcd ;"one or Ohio's "Hoi Shot s" ami "Young Gun s" hy Ihe Ohio Htgh School Girls Bask!!lhall Mago11ine. Karr .\\ons a I 5.5 point scorer la st sea,on and grahbctl I I. 7 rehc-.md per ga me . In 1997-9R Karr 'cored 3~0 points for .1 17.-J il\'cragl'. hitting SK91 free lhrmvs fnr 65.R percent. Besides le:1ding in st:nring Karr. who once hit 77 pcrcenl from the licld in a 34-potnl game. led the Eag les in rcboundmg with I RO rebounds for a "9.5 rebounding ;1\'eragc per game.· Karr is deadly in the paint offensively and can shoot \1 dl rwm anywhere . She will be joined by lirsl ICl)m 1996-97 aii -TVC selection. Distrkt 1 .~ honomble men tion Jc s~i ca Bran (See FORECAST on B-6) Very rare model, locally owned , only 36,000 miles, fully equipped, sunroof. == 2 Dr, only 13,000 miles on this GT model, leather trim, new Chevrolet trade. Hurry on this one. 2 Door, Red, auto, air, 4 wheel drive, well maintained. Lyne Center slate---. RIO GRANDE - Here is this 'week's schedule for events at the :university of Rio Gr;mcle's Lync :center. Fitness center, g_ymnasium and racquetball courts . Today- 5-9 p.m. Monday- ti a.m.- 10 p.m. Thesduy- 6 a.m .- .tO p.m. Wednesday - 6 a.m.- I0 p.m. Thursday- 6 a.m.- 10 p.m. Friday - 6 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday .:__ 1-ti p.m. Sundny, Man·h 8 - 5-9 p.m. -*Poflol Today- 6-9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday --:- 6-9 p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. 1\1esday - ~-9 p.m. Thesday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, March 8 - 6-9 p.m. 1991 FORD CARGO VAN p.m. (J V game precedes. varsity game) Saturday - Basehall JV doubleheader vs. Lakeland C.C. at 2 p.m. -·- Notes - • A Lyne Ce nter membership is fequired to ~se the facilities . Faculty. staff. studenls <~nd administr:ui nn will be adn}jned 1i•ith lh(ir ID cards. • Racqn:itb<tll eonr~servations can be made nne day in advance by calling 245-7~95 or 1-800-282-7201. • All guest!\ mus! be accompanied by a Lyne Cenler memhership hold er ($2 fee). 2 to choose from, auto. Save on these vans. 1996 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX FIVE POINTS EXPRESS TOBACCO OUTLET NOW OPEN -"'--- Home uthletic events 1\1esday - Baseball dnuhl ehei!dl!r \'S. Wt:~t Vi,·g inill Slilte ~It I STATE ROUTE 7 992·6891 FIVE POINTS CHEWING TOBACCO . 4 door, Priced to sell now, air, auto, PW, POL, Tilt, cruise. LEVI GARRETI, RED MAN, RED MAN GOLDEN AND RED HORSE $15 •99 Give yourself a_"tax: break" and rejuvenate in a Hot Spring spa. Chester 985-3307 · r""· Tago. Tillo Ftoo odra. f'llcll lloocH'""""Y 21lll Ttrouglllllnlh 1oUIOI --lofl-l(ll*ol omn. Built for a lifetime of rclantion.• Carton Plus Tax Snuff 99·( Can Plus Tax Auto, air, 4 cylinder, priced to go- Quickly For a great deal on any of these vehicles see: ,DSB . DUR CDNVBNIENIJ' DRIVB-IJ'BRU u'. ' ~., ' ' < DOUL BAUM LUMBER 1994 CHEVY S-10 1mber Wol It's that limo of year again. Dissolve} our tax time carr> in the warm, soothing waters o'f a Hot Spring· Portable Spa. Relaxing in your own private backyard getawa y is easy with a hot tub. So turn tax time into quality timeall year round. St. Rt. 248 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleas~nt, WV When asport Quarter IQtllli ·symmes Valley ....... ,................. :.............................. 14- 15- I3- 17=59 Easlern ................. .... .... ............ ................................. 9- I3-6-7=35 rim!: :~uriday, March 1, 1998 . $16°6 (qrton $ 156· · PlusTax GPC •10 89 • • GOOD SELECTION OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES (Aik for Special Orders Coming SooniJ Home Brew and Wine •_Making·· Supplies CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE • Gallipolis! Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 �Along the-fliver "District finals fOrecast•..(Continued from o-s> . --------------~~~~~-----'n , on. II 5-foot-10 tl>rw.·rd. 3\'·r.. u•ho ~ • ;aged 15 point.s per gm~e and 10.4 rebounds per game last season. Bran- , imn is a three year letter winner who !OSsed in 234 poinls lhis season for a ~2.3 uver:tge in 19 g~mes. • Brannon also was a key rehoundl:r lo r the Eagb wilh I?R I'm~ 9.1 rebounding avernge . Brannon ilnchors the posl and is very strong :11ons the baseline. She hit 46-94 free )hrows for48 .9 percenl. Brannon led ;Eastern In its sectional win with a ~earn high IR poinls. Angi Wolfe w~s ~~ staner at pos1 last season and was ~n imponunt rebounder for 1he :E~gles, lhis yenr avernging five a ilamc and hus 51 poinls for a 2$ itverage. hitting 9- 19 at Ihe line. : Eastern's third leading scorer is ~·come bac k Player of lhc Year" Juli llayman wilh 172 points for a 9.2 )lverage. H;tymari is lhe poinl guard ~u play nmker. u good dri ver and lop ilssislleader. Senior Kim M~yle is playing in her last lournamcnl. The l!efensiv e specialist showed her pffensive fine<>e several times this •cason. Mayle has 146 points on lhe kason for a 7.6 scoring average, hilling 23-45 from lhe line for 43 .5 percent. : Other returning slarters from last ~ear are junior Siephanic Evans, · ~ophomorc guards Becky Davis (oul with un inj11reu knee) and Chasalie Hollon. Evan s was a sharp shooter ~nd the leam's third leading scorer !ast senson :md ha~~o put on 1\0rpe ..,.;ze to have more or an imracl thi s sen~on. Evans is a slrong vocal le;idcr. jA.fter suffering il severe spr;tin in giving up 42 ..° g•me .. . do wn from tl1e 50 it s~ ve up l~ st se~so n . Eastern has ..F 9 ••· I WINS TRACTOR - Roger Belville of Bidwell won a John Deere LT133 lawn tractor offered by the River Valley High School Band Boosters as a prize lor Its lund-raising event Belvllie claimed his prize by presenting his winning ticket at the Chesapeake·RiverValley boys' basketball game on Feb. 20. He stands behind the tractor with Loralee Carmichael (left) of Carmichael's Farm and Lawn Equipment of Gallipolis and Band Booser vice president Wanda Jordan. --lllft,D PROB:LEMS?? TIRE PROB:LEMS?? ••• ••• NO PROB~EM. Add't Dealer Discount.. .. .... ............ 2,183.36 Dealer Mark Up .............. $10 1997 CHEVROlET VENTURE VAN Stock ~GM1601 19,110 8 **BRAKE JOB SPECIAL** . 1998 CHEVROLET 1TON DOOlEY CREW CAB. Sticker ....... ... .$25,259 Discount... ... $2311.55 Invoice .. .. . $22,941.45 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate ....... .. ... .$1000 Dealer Cash ......... 500 Sticker ........... $31 ,560 Discount.. .... $3998,72 lnvoice.,... $27,561.26 Dealer Mark Up .. . $1 0 . rttl 27,97128 8 CALL FOR DETAILS Competitive Prices On All Tires limited to the rc,cn'eS. Kellys • Brigadiers • Uniroyal • Goodyear • Michelin • General (he General Motors ProeramCar STOP BY AND SAVE!% l· SEE DALLAS FOR DETAILS. 808 W. MAIN , 992-4484 POMEROY 1/4 Mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge ::_,, au.--~··• .. ; 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 446-0842 8 5650 94 MERCURY 94 CHRYSLER LHS COUGAR XR·7 4 DR. Fully equipped, luxury VB, pwr. moonroof, black car, 57,000 miles. beauty, 47,1.!00 miles. AStall At 'Yotl" pric• 24, 1 '1&,&2r General Motors Proeram Car 1998 SEDAN DEVILLE 1996 CHEVY CORSICA Sticker .... .. .... .$39,145 Discount ... .. .$2974.42 Invoice ..... $36,170.58 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 Rebate .... ...... :.$2000 92 TOYOTA COROLLA DLX "'":m 4 Dr , air, automatic , great mileage. Cheap'. Sticker .... ..... .. $18,312 Discount.. .... $1698.34 Invoice ..... $16,613.66 Dealer Mark Up. ,. $10 ~ 93 SUNBIRD LE White/silver, leather, load- White, 5-speed, air, only 42,000 miles . 22,000 miles. Sticker.. ......... $29,259 Discount... ... $3028. 77 Invoice ..... $26,230.23 Rebate ...... .... .. .$1 000 Dealer Cash .. ... ..$500 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 fotl' '1111 DODGE 1998 GMC (1500 PICK-UP AWDVAN ·· *189 PER MONTH "'NO MONEY DOWN . Payrntnl biMd upon 1.75'A. APR Fln•nclng FOI' 10 rnontha ~yment autiJ-ct to Cf'edH approv~t. 'r1x , Title r.t• not lncktdtd 1998 CHEVY · MONTE CARLO Sticker........... $20,000 Discount.. .... $1694.62 Invoice .. .. . $18,305.36 Rebate ............... $750 Dealer Mark Up ... $10 \'otlt' \'otlt' · pric• rrtc• 34,181JB8 8 17,98538 8 · . 12, 8 GET READY FOR SPRING SALE!!! 1991 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1996 HONDA REBEL Gcnnal Motors Propam Car *800 miles * Like new and perfect *Affordable cruiser 1998 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE * 1200 cc Sportster *Low miles *Lots' of extra chrome 5,9°/o ......__... FOR 60101TII5 ON ALL NEW NEONS ON ALL NEW MINIVANS SAVE THOUSANDS IN INTEREST SAVE THOUSANDS IN INTE,REST 87 8150 VAN · · All-wheel -drive, with 62,000 318, auto., runs good , miles , loaded. passenger. 3, 8 Loaded, leather 8000 miles only, '29,980 1998 CHEVY K2500 PICK-UP 1998 PONTIAC SUN FIRE GT 4X4. 3/4 Ton Sticker ...... $25,054.95 Discount ...... $3095.17 · Invoice ..... $21 ,959.78 Dealer Mark Up .. . $1 0 Sticker ........... $17,570 Discount.. ... $1231 .52 Invoice ..... $16,338.48 Rebate ... ;.... ... ...... 750 Dealer Mark Up ... $1 0 follt' \'ottt' rrtc• 'ii,saa• 21,98878 8 93 EAGLE SUMMIT perfect- shape, teal. CHECK IT OUT! Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stever&, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, .Neal Peifer, ·Tim Conwell, Jamie Adamson, Jim Hamilton, Joe Tillis. Ted Brock You'll Li•e Our Qualit, Wa, of Doing Business! NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC. . 1997 CHEVY S·1 0PICK-UP Sticker ..... ......... .. ... .... .. $11 ,582 Discount. .. .. ................. $563.82 lnvoice ................... $11 ,0.18.18 Dealer Mark Up ................. $10 Rebate ............. .............. $1500 Dealer Cash ..................... $500 \'otlt' pric• 1998 CHEVROLET METRO Sticker ....... ........ ....... .... $12,815 Discount.. .... .-... ...... ....... $949.94 lnvoice ..... ................ $11 ,665.06 Rebate .... ,... ,.............. .. $750.00 Dealer Mark Up ................... $10 11 11129 ' 8 . ' Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 Etankruptcy does not mean. that you . can never again finance a new vehicle. Call me for details on how you can drive a nlca car now. Ask for Mr. Barcus. Sundly, M1rch 1, 191111 ' Pre-employment training is part of the adult ser- ~ \'otlt' pric• yottt' C vices division of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinlon JVSI'l. The adult services division received $50,000 from the state to implement the program at the JVSD. The initial program will be complete in September 1998. The program is a 120 hour program targeted a1 adults and out-of-school youths ages 18 to 21. The ·students who enter the program must have a high school diploma or equivalent, must submit to a drug test; must be in class and on time and have a valid drivers license. Through the program, certified training can be received for current and future needs of the business/industry in areas such as communications, teamwork, math, wellness, personal development and safety. Also, technical areas are addressed such as quality assurance, computer use and work simulations. The program's mission is to deliver a qlllllity pool of certified entry level employees who are capable of meeting the demands of a quality learn environment while building a standard for lifelong learning in the workplace. The demonstration model School-to-Work program is available to schools in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties for projects for students in grades kindergarten through twelfth. In the past two years ofthis program, all the schools seeking funds for projects have been granted the asked amounts. Each school district, which there are seven in the three counties, is allocated a certain amount of money based on the amount of students in the district. The teacher or school that seeks money must fill out an application that asks for specifics on the project. The grant description by the Gallia - Jackson Vinton School- to-Work Partnership ask that the project create a more cohesive and unified system of delivery of work-based, school-based, and connecting activities for students .in gradca kindergarten through twelfth. The partnership seeks to find candidates .to receive the funds based on their innovative ideas and objectives for each project. In the past two years of the program, there have been 66 grants awarded to schools in the seven school districts. As a way to get Gallia County businesses, industry and agencies aware or the School-to-Work initiative, a Gallia County School-toWork Action Team was organized and has more: than 20 representatives · . from local work places. ... GALLIPOLIS - Since the 1996-97 school year, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties have had lhe opportunity to work toward developing a school-to· work pr<>gram thanks to grant money ·provided through the state and federal government. The School- to-Work initiative, as described by the Gallia - Jackson • Vinton Joint Vocational School District (JVSD), is an approach to education that enhances the way -we prepare our youth to meet the !)emands of a highly skilled work force. The School- to-Work stralegy forges connections among education, workforce development and economic development systems. It unites business and industry, organized labor, community-based organizations, parents, schools, and higher education in an unprecedented partnership to en~ure that our students and workers become continuous learners. A School-to-Work ;~pproach contains three elements: school-based learning that includes information' Qn career options, career counseling and career prepa- .· ration for all students, as well as applied academics ', iinked directly to workplace situations; work-based ,·~: 'earning that provides meaningful experiences in the ; • workplace for all students, which is coordinated with learning in school; and connecting activities that leal. to active partnerships among schools, career centers,.,., ~igher.education institutions, and the local business •' . Community. · ft, : Through the School-to-Work program, there are i' \hree options for training: pre-employment training ~ program (PEl), demonstration models, and the Buckeye Hills Collaborative Partnership. Pf'IC• 1996 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE "GOOD HONEST PEOPLE" Chasalie Hollon. lhe Defensive Award winner in 19%-97. improved greatly lhroughnul 19%-97. Much of ~cr playing lime I his season has been 252 Upper River Rd. (614) 446·~842 By JENNIFER RICHTER Tlme•·Santlnel Staff \'otlt' Gcnnal Motors Propam Car ~AR Evilns i.s the most ronsistent outside thrcal. Evans has 120 points this season for u 6J point average. hilling l2-50 from lhc foul line for second bighesl on leam al 64 .6 percent Sticker ........... ...... .. .. $27, 797 Discount.. ............. $2,473.93 Invoice .... ..... ...... $25,323.07 . Section School-to-Work grants help educate area youth S.t 9 111· 5 p11 •et e~e~e Ooeto~~ liVe. Allhnugh Hayman shm•·ed •orne 011tside shooting and Ka1T is versatile. 950 740·992·6614 or 1·800·837-1094 p11 1996Convertible, NEW CHEVROLET CAMARO Red, Black Top, Z 28 SporsiMcd and "''" released Thurs- : · 92 CHEVY ASTRO LT . ~-(f).~~ d;,y to play on Monday. 97 CtiRYSLER LHS . DON,ATE Pomeroy, Ohio Monday's sc~tion~1l win . she underwent lre~lmenl and lhcrnpy "' : Several young players speckle bench: fre shman Amber Baker, t ho is uvcraging one point a game "'ith 20 poinls in limited uction Sophomore Lacey Bunling ( 1 poinls). Juli Bailey. Heather Mora ~nd D;~nidlc Spencer. • ' Eastern is •1veraging 55.R poinls a g~me 11p from 47 .2 a year ago an<l is "CO . . and g1.ven . up ' re< I I .060 . pmnl.s 799. I Brett Anderson, 11 production m11n11ger 11nd chemiCBI engineer, ,.rtlclplltes , . .. . The team s Jmhat1ves In the W11shlngton Elementery School Cereer Dtly)vhlch wea op11n to ltUdenr:. In grsdes lwO through six. The csreer dey provided 11 flret time /dell of what the include working at trying future can hold for thHe children. OVer 30 loeB/ business p11110ns from the . studenr:. thinks to the help to develop pubhc awarecommunity shared their work experiences with of the school'l School·to-Work grant. ·· · ness/relations information The ·&;hoot-to-Work progrem of 10uthem Ohio l'fCIIIved an exrre $1/2 mlnton for thiB yeer's progllrlr. Robelttl 0UnCIIn, CIITHr educetlon/Job plBCIIment llfiDI'IIIIIIItllf' et Buclreye.<#11118, -~•MichHI; &;hool·t6-Worlr pro/ect director fr;Jr Buckeye Hilla and training for business, industries and agencies. Current! y, the action team has been able to get information out the public by leasing three billboards around the county about the School-toWork program. The newest addition to the School-to-Work program is the Buckeye Hills Collaborative Partnership, which serves Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties. The partnership is between Buckeye Hills, agencies, schools, businesses and the Ohio State University. This new program, which began in October 1997, is feder' ally funded through grants from the United States Department of labor. Over $500,000 was awarded for the Buckeye Hills Collaborative Partnership lhis , CollllbCntlve Partnerllhlp end CongreNman Ted Slrk:lrlend lhow th•lr hllppln•H 1t the Cepltol Bulldlllll In Wethington D.C. """ hHrlng of the lnciiHid funds for •out~Mrn Ohio. Students from Green Elemenr:.ry ehow wtrel their School-to-Work grent he/,. th1m do with thllr WGRN telwiBion production. Cindy Celvert (front left), WGRN ldviiCir end GrHn Elemanr:.ry Prine/,./ llervtn llcKetvey (third from front) heve the WGRN production crew Molly Roueh, Aimee Lovelace, Laura Hudson, Steven RusNII, Whllney W/11/lml, Jeke &HIImtr and Britt W/Sf!man, 1how Ron Adkins (eecond from fronl) and Ted Adams (fourth from fronl) how lhe grent he/,. with upd11tlng equipment 11nd helpe by creating a better production. Both Adklne end Adem• work on 11 locel ccimmlttH to mske sure the grent money 11 working for the 1tudente. school year to develop and implement School-to-Work initiatives in lhe three counties' seven school districts. The project goal is to create a new curriculum based on career clusters targeted at lhe region's labOr needs for all grades in lhe schools. Curriculum will be developed and pul in idea books that will provide teachers a hands-on approach to leaching lhis type of education. The partnership will target each school age group in a different way . Elementary school students' curriculum will focus on career awareness activities in fields such as industrial and engineering systems, business and management, heallh services, human resources, environmental and agricullural systems, arts and communications. At Ihe elementary level, job shadowing experiences will be required. At the middle school level, students will have the opportunity to participate in internships. High school students will be offered work-based experiences. Some of these experiences may be paid or unpaid. As the high school students prepare for graduation, job placement services will be provided. Within the next five years, over $1 million will be spent on this initiative. Each year the money decreases in hopes that within five years the program will be implemented . · Through the work of local educators and politicians and those at the federallev~l, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties now have a better chance al preparing Tflcher• from the Gelll• County Schooll that received Sctrool-lo-Work , In the county will come together In llay lo 1how wh•t their grant money helped their students for life in the real world in the 21st cengrenta list ye1r g1thered to show wh1t proJect• their 1tudenr:. were •ble·to do 11110h group IChleve. tury. In p•rf by the gr~nt money received. Tht• yflr, the School-to-Work ,.rtlcl,.nt• > �Sunday, March 1, 1998 Sunday, March 1, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Study takes the mystery out .of romance, love .Drug errors kill outpatients By TIM FRIEND USA TODAY Deaths fro111 prescription drug errors increased at a higher rate over a w :year period than any other cause of death except AIDS . shows a study out Friday (Feb. 28). )he rapid rise in drug-e rror deaths occurred primarily in people treated as outpatients. which include those undergoing one-day surgeries and emergency room visits. Sociologist David Phillips. University of California at San Diego. says the ri.se in medication -error deaths parallel s the rapid shift from mpatient hospital care w outpatient care. "Presumabl~ this is happening in pari because quality control over the drugs people take and how they take them in the outpatient setting is lower than quality control in the inpatient setting," Phillips says. "Our main conclusion is that hy shifting patients to the outpatient setting. there has been an increase in death s caused by medication errors. Overall. the researchers found a :!.57-fold im:rc1tsc in deaths ..:auscJ by prescription drug errors from Kelly Stanley and Tommy McGuire -STANLEY-MCGUIREStephanie Marshall and William Shadle ·- MARSHALL-SHADLEGALLIPOLIS - Stephanie Lea Marshall and William Brian Shadle · arc annc"•uncing their engagement and upcoming marriage. :; The bride 1e1be is the daughter of Connie M. Marsl1all of Plymouth. Indiana . She is a 19Y:l gradume of Plymouth High School and a 1997 graduale of Northwestern Business College with an associate degree in bu siness administration . She is employed by American Community · ~lutual In surance Company in Columbus as · a customer service . representati ve. The prospective groom is the son of ~arolyn and Clark Vickers· of Gallipolis, William and Vickie Sha- die of Napoleon. the grandson of Ray and Janet Hughes. and the great grandson of Virginia Hugl1es. all of Gallipolis. He is a 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and .Buckeye Hills Vocational School, and a 1997 gmduatc of Northwestern College, Lima with a diploma in diesel technology. He is employed by Columbus Diesel Supply Company in Columbus as a diesel technician. The couple will exchange wedding vows on June 6 at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. A re~e ption will follow at the Lowe Hotel in Pbint Pleasant. PATRIOT - Kelly Sue Stanley and Tommy Wayne McGuire II announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. The bride - to - he is the daughter of Thomas and Carolyn Stanl~y of Patriot. The groom - to - be is the son of Carol McG Uire of Patriot, and the late Tom McGuire of Patriot. The open church wedding will take place on April 4 at 3:30p.m. at Rehobeth Church in Waterloo. A reception will follow at the James A. Rhodes Center at the University of Rio Grande. Mi ss Stanley is a 1996 graduate of River Valley High School, and a IY97 graduate of Buckeye Hills C~rcer Center. adult educmion. She is employed at O'ak Hill Medical Center in Oak Hill. · The groom elect is employed hy Robicss Truck and Trailors in Rodncy. I Windsor auction fetches $23 million 1983 to 1993. But, among outpatients, the death rate rose 8:48-fold . In i983, I of every 539 outpatient deaths was caused by a medication error vs. I of every· 131 outpatient deaths in 1993. The most recent available data for 1994 show that death rates continue to rise. As drug-error deaths were rising among outpatients, outpatient visits for medica l care rose 75 percent, .• Phillips says. The largest number of deaths was caused by errors in dosage or giving the wrong type of painkiller. R111 th¢ largest percentage increase in deaths from 1983 to 1993 was attributed 1e ane sth etics. Phillips and his colleagues. Nicholas Christenfeld and Laura Glynn, arc studying why anesthesia drug errors occur. "What is true is, it is increasingly likely that if you arc an outpatient, you will die from a medication, error. But we don 't sec this as a sig' nal that we need 10 go hack t.o inJt•: ticnt care. We sec it as a signal tlr.it we need hctlcr control in the outra; 11cnt setting." Phillips says. BRIANNA GILMORE AND GARY ACREE Youngman funeral ·filled with laughter Sunday, March I *** BIDWELL - Warren Brothers to sing at Springfield Baptist Church. 6 p.m ••• Monday, March 2 NEW YORK !AP) - Mourners remembered Henny Youngman with some of his hcst lines. Eve n the rahbi intoned : " Dear God. take Henny - please ... Rimshot humor alternated with .>entiment Friday at the funeral for Youngman . whose signature line was "Take my wile . please ... With mourcers like Alan King . Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara . Larry Storch and Soupy Sales in the audience. Rabbi Noach Valley followed solemn prayers with some of Youngman's vintage gags . r- Amanda Richards *** . CHESHIRE - TOPS al Chcsh~re _Un11cd Methodost Church. wc ogh - 1n from-R:JO- 9:45 ~. m ., mee ting 10 II a. m. Call Janel 1lwmas at .167 0274 . ••• HENDERSON - Western Square Dancing at Henderson Recreat ion Building. 7:30- 10 p.m. ••• ADDISON - Vi.<itation at Addison Freewill Baptist Church . 7 p.m. ... I ., : · LONG BOTTOM ·• Jerry and Bonnii:. Richards of Long Bottom ~no{li,c~ · the engagement and approaching marriage of their ilpughieV: Amanda to Jesse E. Morfis. Lo~g ,' !lottOJll, son of Jesse and J},orothy ·~orris, , pomeroy. · is a 19% gradu·: Thci·bridc-clect• , , . I ... GALLIPOLIS - MOMS Club of at Bossard Library Gallipolis Switzer room, 9:30 - II a.m. for fellowship and fri endship. For information call 245 - 1019. ... *** GALLIPOLIS -Narcotics Anony· . POINT PLEASANT. ' W.Va. mous Miracles In Recovery Group. :: Narcolics Anonymous Tri -County· St. Peters Episcqpal Church . 7:.10 ; · Group. ti II Viand St.. 7:.10 p.m. p.m. *** *If>* . ADDISON - Rick Barcus preachGAL LIPOLI S - Cmnmunit y :~ ing at Addi ~or1 Freewi ll BaPtist Gri~.:ving Parents Supp(lrt Group. 7 :: Church. 7:.10 p.m. p.m. New Life Lutheran Churd1. For *** . CROWN CITY - Tim McCoy inlinn"otinor ca ll 446- 4XXlJ or 446 : · wd l sing omJ preach at Mount Zion ~066 . :.:Mi ssionary Baptist Church. 6 p.m. *** POINT PLEASANT - Tri .' *** : CROWN CITY - Shrk\e Family County WalkAmerica Team Captain : :wil l sing at c;,>Od Hope United Bap- Rally fnr March of Dimes. 5:.10 (dO p.m. at Moose Lodge . Amhas· ti~i Chun: h. 10 a.m. smlors to he introdu~.:cd . ••• . CROWN CITY - Shricvc Family KANAUGA - Gallia Cou nty :will sing at Kong's Chapel Church. 7 Flame mee ting at AMVETS. 7 p.m. .:P·'"· Speaker Ric hard Matherly . CHESH IRE - John Elswick to Tuesday, Marrh 3 :preach at Poplar Rid ge FWB Church. 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Communi ty Cancer Support Group. 2 p.m. New PORTER - Tom Schoonover to Life Luthernn Church. For informapreach at Cbrk Chapel Chu rch. 7 tion call 446 0713 or 446- .1538. r m. ~:41:: ~.. i)~ j ·~~ FRENCH CITY MALL' lMj ~ Crafts & Antiques · SECOND AVE. 614-446-9020 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS (Across from the City Park) Open 7 Days A Week 10 to 6:00P.M. Mon.-Sat.; 12 to 5:00 Sundays Spaces Still Available ••• ••• ••• ••• KANAUGA - Worshop " " occ al : Sd n.:r Mcmori:ll F\\' B Churc h. · Rand Ave .. 6 p.m. Rev. Charles ~ Neece pn:;u.:hi ng. ••• GAL LIPOLIS - Deh~oc Drive Chapel Church. Joseph Woodall to prcad1 HI .I I a.m. ::.crvi..:c. ••• ••• ••• ••• .. ' [ ·.. . l' '·-~ .. GALLIPOLIS · Chose To Lose Diet Class Annual Open House. 9 a.m. at Grace Uni ted Methodist Chu rch (Cedar Stree t en trance). Low fat refreshments served. ' \, I .r -~ ••• GALLIPOLIS · Gallipoli s Lions Cl uh. 6:30p.m .. Holiday Inn . ••• '\ · 1 Throughout the years. It has been a pleasure serving the community and getting to know my lpOQ Find help at DivorceCare. I DlvorceCare Is a special weekly seminar and support group lor people whO are separated or divorced. It's a place where you can be aroun~ people who understand what you are feeling. It's a place where you can hear valuable lnlormatlon about ways t.o heal !rom the hurt of divorce. IJivorrP [rlfP ,.,,,":o, WrdlltJtdfly 11igltl , Mnr. 4-Mny 27 from 7:00- 8: I S 111 1/,. Mirldleporl C/o.llr<h of Chri•l fnnoily CPnln, fiflh nl Mnin. CnU 992-2914 for more infomonrion. Cllild care prorided. Rrptralion ;, rett"ired. you\·c prohJhly 111.:\ 'cr h4.:cn root ..:hiropr.Ktor. Ac..:ording to the latest GaUup SunTy, VO'Yu t{ nil cbiropmCtic pntimts sn.Y tlm'r cnrt: ll'ns tffictii'C. That's l'l4.'L,ll1Sl' l"hiropr.Ktic olti.:ni ..:arc rlut's s.di: anlt cACcti\'C without dru~ nr ''sllr~cry . So now you're got rhc hcalthctrc answer. It's ,hiropr.Ktk. ~EIGS CHIROPRAf:TIC CLINIC 992·2168- CALL TODAY! l , ,. f!. ~ I " ' "'';;$• f: {• ·. ·~··•" • .. ,. .. "W!'IIf' _:.,I - . . ' -•~1!1>' ~ . ..... ,.. . ... ... .,. 11t ,. -. ":'f. TISFACTION MIDDLEPORT -- Mr. and Mrs . Larry B. Haynes and Gene A. Dav is of PHOENIX (AP) - At 61. Roger Whittaker figure s he 's got a few to keep turning out · 1 years left records. But when the end comes, he ( knows exactly how he wants to go. i " I'd like tn one day he onstagc . singin g a hi gh note . and then JUSt : drop.'· he said . "Boom! That's· it. I'd love it. It would he wonderful to go c d o in~ what you love hest. ; "B ing Croshy played golf and j dropped dead on the 18th ..tee . ~ Boom 1 What a great way to go .. Wh;ttaker has sold millions of j alhums 111 hi s c·arcer. mos tly over: s~a..;, and ..:ontinucs to tour. . . ~ lnMHH niacs kn0w \Vhmakcr s : ].,tc-n ight tclcvis1on l:ommcrcials by ~ heart . He st;mds in · front of some ' co lorfu l backdrop. hawking alhums : woth tunes thai include ··1 Will : Always Love You" and ··oJd Cape - Board ~ertlfled Obstetrician & Gynecologist - l -OfficePleasant Valley Hosp!tal Medical Office Hulld!ng Suite 214 l ! 2520 Valley Drive wv 25550 Point Plt:l!}tNIIlt. • Appointments (304) 675..;5400 l . 0Csuttuw§ynz.colo9!J - Office Hours .......... Monday • l'rlday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. li]l"' Accepting New Patients Pleasan~ . ILAI Hospital . :c~·· A one speaks louder than a satisfied customer. Valley - . :*********************************** · KEN's 1~811ANn sALEs aJER~cE. i -Oflke- ~~~ lth .ue /)octm"S <,f ( :hin >pr,Ktic. llut nlt.'Jm the~··\'1.: l"ll'..:n tn cnllc~c t()r at least si:~; y4.:.us .md an: ~r.tdu.tfl.:s of .tl"cr..:ditcd chimprnctic colleges. And :111 dtiropr.Ktors Jn: sutc li..:~.:n!'!Cd . + If rhi~ high 1&..'\'CI of cducJtion surprises you, (614) 446-0324 The Golden family of Gallipolis viewed last year's art exhibit. · Planning how to go .. ; ~· / . I Gallipolis. OH Sunday, March 1, 1998 9:30AM - Sunday School 10:30AM- Children's Church Plains. The wedding will take! Ij The place on June 20. !Buz.jamln .£of · First Baptist Church 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Wolloam Sntder of ' __;) The Master's Puppets of their dau~ht er. Bridget Leanne · I I _ Presents I ' . 1 Davis. to Jeremy Andrew Snodcr. son patients. · Due to health reasons, I have decided to retire · and spend time with my f'amlly and lilends. . My fellow physldans, Mark W. Nolan, M.D. and Michael W. Corbin, M.D., both spedallzed In obstetrics and gynecology, wiU continue Pleasant Valley Hospital's on-gOing commlttment to the well-being of mothers and unborn babies. My experiences as a physldan have been truly rewarding and I am extremely grateful to my patients.•• who made the years memorable. eu•ndy betn1 accepted by edarville College f Middleport announce the engagement I Hurts. nr . . cx. ual n v:tl. . . i--DAVIS-SNIDER-- !Benjamin ~o~ c!1;{.2). New padents .ue Drs. Nolan ud Corltlru ~a~' IIHIIL' titan ~ .') fll' lll.' lll of a ~pnu~c. a hlVcr Bridget Davis and Jeremy Snider • ~- ·~ .~A. /; She h,lllliL· idc~ 111 \nh ~.,' \ C70 :Jh.e fPatlenti D(.: - !bt. ~nd Evelyn Gilmore of Pomeroy, and is the great-granddaughter of Burdell Black. Pomeroy. Gary is the grandson of Robert and Pearl Keyes of New Haven, and the late Carl and Margaret Acree. Middleport. Wedding plans are incompl ete. Art exhibit planned at Greer Museum mous Living In The Solution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, .7 p.m. POMEROY - Narcotics Anony- RUTLAND -· Mike and Dcbi Gilmore of Rutland announce the engagement of their daughter, and Jesse Morris Brianna Daniclle, to Gary Lee Acree, soo of Gary and Roberta Acree of Middleport. Brianna is the granddaughter of ate of the Fellowship Christi an Esther Black and the late Warren Academy. Her fiance is a 1991 grad- Black of Rutland, and the late Elza uate of Meigs High School and is employed at Del Mills of Little Hocking . The ceremony will take place at · RIO GRANDE - In celebration of the Richards' home on June 6 with a Arts education and Youth Art Month reception to follow. the Gallipolis City Schools seco nd annual art cxhih;t will he on di splay from March 1-20 at the Esther Allen Greer Mu seum . University of Rio Grande. Various drawin gs. prints, patntings and sculptures will represent some of the art being created by students . The exhibit is under the di rection of art teachers Melissa Cornfcld, · Washin gton: Lori Schramel . Green and Rio Grande: Michael Vigue. Gallia Academy: and Corrin e Lund , Galli a Academy. Art educatiOn plays an important role in huildin g se lf estee m. devcl \lping creati ve thinking and problem so iYi ng skill s. Throug h the year art is regularl y displayed in. I he sc hools . Students and parents can panicipatc in speCia l Famol y Arl Night . pro· gram s. Art pruj~:c t s oft en noss the curncu lum to other suhjCL' I areas . Paren ts aild communit y m~ mh crs arc in viicd to altcnd an open in g reception on Sund,ty March I from 1 to 4 p.m. in the seco nd ll oor gallery. ,. ··~, ·RI.C·HARDS-MORRIS'-C-- NEW YORK (AP) - The royal bidding war for the contents of the Paris home of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor is over and the thousands of items brought in more than $23 million, dwarfing presale estimates. The nine-day auction ended Friday, and the top seller was a portrait of the young Edward, Prince of Wales . by Sir Alfred Muhnings. The painting valued at $600,000 to $800,000 before the sale- fetched $2.3 million . A smaller surprise was the auction's final bid , for a painting by American artist Charles Baskerville that sold for $19,550 against a presale estimate of $100 10 $I 50 ..said Sotl1eby 's spokeswoman Katherine Holt. Wednesday, March 4 mold , Fi shor says . Based on what we learn during our ch ildhood about every thing from humor to chaos, a su bconscious image fonns of our " perfect mate ." "This explain s love at first sight ." she ~ays. '' Infatu ation is an uncontroll able attraction." - Att&c hment. the sense of calm and peace we get from being with a long-tenn partner. keeps a couple together long enough to rear an in tant. Attachment often dissolves after four years, the age when infants in prehistoric years were more se lf-sufficient and the mothers could care for the chi ldren alone. Fisher says. Bl'l t..lurin ~ attm:hmcnt. the other ckm en ts of 1:we - lust and mfatuation - ('a n point elsew here. ··You· can kcl deep anachmcnt for a longt1mc ~po use wh ile you Cecl :\llra('ti on r,ll' . . omchody al the offi ce or lu "l f<ll. 'omrhod) on the street." Fisher ..;;1v' . ThL· mi,cd si!!IKtb "can reall y 111~ ........ up your pC~!->Oil a l and l:unily life · GILMORE-ACREE Gallia Community Calendar------,-The Community Calendar is pub· llshed as a free service to non. profit groups wishing to •announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are • ·printed as space permits and can:· not be guaranteed to nun a specn; ic number of days, USA TODAY Love is no mystery. say s an l. expert who studies romance . In fact , says Rutgers Un iversity anthropologist Helen Fisher. under: standing the three ph ases of love can help people cope with heartbreak. "We think love " a rnyslcry:· says Fisher. who ""dies matin g in mammals. · a As a result . we arc not understanding one of the most powerful emotions." Ignorance of love is noo hliss. "Romantic anracti on can he the basis of stalking, homtctde. depression and suicide:· says Fisher. whose article on the top~e .1ppcars in this month 's Human Natu1e Lbvc's basic ingredi ents: -Lust, a natural cravi ng for scxua ~ gratification. leads us on a hunt for a mate. It's driven largdy hy hormones. " Lu st focu ses your mat in g ener gy on one individual." she says . " It' s a strong drug." - Attracti o,n. or i!l ratuation. helps us choose our partner. It appears to be a chemical IT~ p~ ms(' by the bod/s natural st im ulant s to somebody who fits a prcdetennincd 1 PJeasant Valley Hospital , Medical Ofllce Building. Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, ~550 wv FREEZERS l, .: •FREE Delivery •FREE Set Up · ::** :* •Appol........ (304) 675-3400 : ·FREE Re11101!al of old units •FREE 2nd Year WllriRty •FREE money from F.rigldllreon Gallery models • money bllek to customer •*. ·rnfl Pleasant Valley 1£.11 Hospital r 5 Models to Choose From. ' . , :* ** * ** 1:. FULL LINE OF PARTS APPLIANtES * li*********************************** 114 W. 2ND ST; %520 Valley Drive I Point Pleasanl, WV I (304) 67H340 ·uNDER s4oooo. i r ;. . . & 992-5335 JIM YOUNG, OWNER* This is especially true in skilled nursing care. Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. The Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction. We exist to help people - to make their lives better. Fuller. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. . Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction i~ 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 GA~LIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Drive Gall ipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 . ' �Sunday, March 1, 1998 Sunday, March 1, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Gas grills' are preferred by ~: those who.barbecue often ~: By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features When it comes to hackyard barbecue grills, you' ll find thre e basic types to choose from charcoal. electric and gas. Charcoal grill s start ed the craze. and these erill s arc l!cncrally the least expcn~ i vc . But' there arc man y puri sts. whn simpl y prek r the smoky fla vor onl ) charcoal ran impart. Electric grill\' rapture onI) a uny share of the market. butthey· re C•lll · ve nicnt and rcl iahlc. Si ze ~ ran gL' fro m cart model s to table-top unih . Sunbeam's Elcc tril: cafe 1\ lli1L' exam pl e, offering 350 sq unr..: im:ht·:-. of coo kin g space for ahout ~200 . Aside from elimin atin g th e fu el hassk. clcl'trit" grill s allow prcr isc anll consistent heat contml '"i th ve ry In tic ll:.re-up . And. if yo ur landlnrd won' ! allow orx·n-firc grillin!! {I ll your pJt io. cil'ctnc I..'IIOking m ~l ) hi..' ~ the answer. The most L"u mnwn com plaint IS tholtth c) arcn ·t a:-. hnt a' ~ a ' or charcoal ~ r i l l:-.. · Not surprismgly. ~ a s ~ nil , ,lit' prc!Crrcd ·hy those who hal"lll' l' UL' oft en anJ wa Llt mmc nl LII L' II HIL';d coo ked un the gn ll . G•1~ pnn·ll k -.. . 1.'~.' :-. pace. Conve nti onal gas grills in more: , ram lli ;tr :-ihapcs and ~ i zc s range in' l I 1 CHESTE R - Hco ther Ali son cll ant!. Jcrc m~ .P<~ul Johm.ton we re nitcd in m:u·no•c on Dec 27 at 30 p.t;l at the· Harvest Outreach lUrch tn Ches ter. . The tloubk -nng ceremony was ~erfnrm e d by Past or Roben Barher. the bnde " the daughter ol Russell ~ nd ' Lind:< Well of Chester :<nd the truom is th e so n of Lawrence rmd pc ni sc John ston of R_acinc . . 1 A program of rnusu: was pre se nt ~d by Lauru Guthrie , pianist and soloist. and Chri >tie Drake was a llutc solo1st. Guests we re registered hy Jenn ife r Mora Mass ie. A srx-r iol prayer wa~ gi\c n hy Don na Bogard, ~ randnwth c r ol' the groom, and R.oge r Ynung. uncle or the hridc. Qavc a rc:1Ll111g ' The altar was decorated hy a ccnter candelabra ll:<nkcd by two ' pimlin" candelabra. decorated with ivy and shee r ivory rihhon. Two topi arie s or red roses . .:arnations. stat is and iv y ,cparated the candelabrum . The arrange ment al so included a tab le wi th three cand les in memory of the hndc ':-. maternal grandm ot her. paternal grandfather . und till!.!room \ paternal g.randl a1her. Fam1 iy pC\\'S were dc~o:llrat cd with l\"n ry :-.at in anJ tul k how:-. and lu n un anc ~ li !.!htcd the chun.:h cx tcri ur. .. The hri dc "s molhcr wore ~~ roy~II h\uc cnscmhk witll lace tr1111 whik the ermliii .S lllOthcr "'"' In a pin~ lace .. outfit. 13t lth ,. .' \I f (' rcJ 1"1\ ... chud f. boutonni ere s. Be st mon " '"Christophcr h ck. and groom.;;mc n we re Tra vis Lan kford. Asht on Well. hrothcr of the hridc . and Victor Van Meter. Rin g bcarcr~ we re Trenton Rosc berry, co usin of th e groom. and Seth Guthrie . They wore <dcnticol hbck tu xedos and carried white memorial hihk .\ which were pn:sc ntcd in memory of the hrid c 's po.Hcrnal grandfather. Floyd Eugene W~o:ll. A dinncc reception was hel d at Royal Oa ~ Resort . Guests entered the rccq ;on hall throu ,gh a dcco rat cd ardw w or ivy. na vy and burgundy ll n\~'cr~. The \\ C'Jding· colors \VCfl.! CJ.rried O Ut in the table dcco rati OilS and on the candelabra. A Victori an ribbon pullin g tmditi on was ohserved w1th eac h bridesm:11d pullin g a ri bbon from the b r~ dc><mud cake. Tht• chann s allac hed to the ribbcms were a spec ml rem~mbr am.: c . The four-tiered fountain cake was 111ppcd with a cryst il l S\'\'an ll ora l arraiH!Cmcnt and was served hv Dori ~..W~ II anJ Yvn nnc Youn_g. aunt~' olthr hn dc. Others _as~ t s tm g at -the r~cc ptHm w iH_~ Il was l o ll_o\~·cd hy ~~ dam:e "ere Sandra Ba1_ lcy and K;u·la Ftl >. . aunt ' of th L"'_hrlliL' . and M:ary DL' IllJ' "L'~. B tllllll l.' c~trl"i lll. ChLTy l Prnclm. y,·ctf\ Youn g .and L·-;;; i:-.;;, ,\,;,P~ c l;,;,'<l:;,;a;;;s·,,;,,.,=""'."="":"''9 rr "Spirit Works" A View of I he Afriean-Americim Experience" I - 5 p.m. French Art Colony, Gallipolis 1-20 Geoff DeMark 1-5 p.m. -Tuesday-Sunday Esther Allen Greer Museum University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande J Music Department Recital 7:00 p.m., Fihe & Performing Arts Cenler Univmity of Rio grande, Rio Grande 4-29 "Gallia-Mason Invitational Exhibition" 10:00 am-3:00pm Tuesday-Friday 1-'i pm Saturday-Sund ay French Art Colony, Gallipolis tor to h ntttHll. , rr ~ ra ce i~ no t an issue . hut pri t:c: • l\. you ' ll find hasic. full-size grill s.: .. uch a-. th e Ke nmore model I ~:\60 ... ; lor ahoul $ 1.\0. lc:-.s tank . This unit:• 11lkn. -1 2~ :-.quare inche s nf r ookin g ' ..., p ; ~t:e ~ 6 1 sq lwrc inches of pri mary ,u rfa c~.: and 1(J I :-.LJUili"C inche s 1ln a :-.ccund tt..:r I 7 Ohio valley Symphony Pn!sents "Symphony Soloists" 8 p.m.- $ Ariel Th ~atre . Gall ipolis corsa!.!t.::-. . Th..c hm.k \\' 1H C ;Jfl otl-lhc-:-. lwu ldl·r ivory :-.alin t.Ln:' s wit h a droppL·tl w:JisL T he ~m' n w;ts cmhclli :-.hcd with pcarh and :-.cquin :-. m a !l ora! dc s i ~ n arnund th L' 'ca l lop~:J hem. the '" nolliL" L' anJ rull -lcng lh l.tce sleeve , . H.:r dctac h ~l h k train \\';1:--. catllcll ral-kn gth and her hcaJp11.:n: wa~ 1.1 tiara ,~r pea rl s. :-cquin:-. and riHn c~ l ll n e' \\ ith <1 l"in ~L· rtip ve il of il lu:-- 1011 She carried :1 cas-: adi ng h llU"i..\ UL'I . n l· \\'htle I"O SL'~. ha hy's hrc:ttil ;tnd 1\ "\ . T i l~ rn;aid nf honor was Leah \Vl'll. :- t:- . 1(: 1" of the bride . She won.~ a :-.tra tl.!ht L'\C illng k ngth gown nf na\ v'" \Civet \"'th a plunging h~u.:k .,,.. ,: ,ltl'Li h\. a lafi C navv. satin s;.ash. ' .. . :md GlrflL'd a houquct of red roses, ..- ~trn :UUIIl 'l. h~tb ) ·s hn: ath :md ivory tt bhon . Sill' " orl' a pearl· necklace \\'l th a Mnntana blue sapphire pcnd,ull. a !.! tft twm the bride . · Bnd:·~ ma t d :-. were k s~ i ca C l1· _valtl'r. l..'oUsin of the bride. ; md ML : ~ ss a Dc mp.scy. The y wnrc id ·· :J tl': al (lrc..;:-.cs and jcwdry and carne I ho~ ­ uue ts 1,f nlses. carnatil'n _and 1•ahy" hl"l.:;llh with sht.":cr ivory nhh~m . Junior bridesmaid wa> Mallory Gut hrie. She WI.HL' a na \"y .'civet drcs:- fa:-.hioned w1th ~~ full sktrt _and .. ·tllcd hy 3 n 1\'ory laL·c ~tppllquc ' ll "'-- . i·lc'l? . hr·m She wntc a I1or;1 I ,\Ill I •1 • . lll·aJp tccc made by her llltllhcr and L".lrrt l'll.l houqu~..· t of w:-.c:-. .tnJ c trna tl llll :-> . r:lowcr girl \A.':ts Haley Pen.l:_ '' · l.."tlU:-.i n or the hrtJL'. Ill H.klilll"a l ;Utli"L' L· .arry m ~ a ha:"~kct ,) f ru:-.L' pcub. The !!room "nd gnlomsmL' Il wore hlad;. t ~ il tuxcJI.lS ~tnJ wh tt c '" ' :--L' 1 ~ 13 Buy, Sell or Trade in "the CLASSIFIEDS! Come Up Aces With The Classifieds • O'BLESS Memorial Hospital NURSING SUPERVISOR O'Bleness Memorial Hospital has an immediate full-time, rotating shift position available. We offer a very competitive salary range as well as excellent education and other health related benefits. Supervisory experience preferred. 3 to 5 years of hospital nursing experience required. Applications can be picked up in the Human Resources Department, O 'Bieness Memorial Hospital, 55 Hospital Dr. , Athens, Ohio 45701 . WELLBEING MEDICAL CLINIC J. VIC R. TELERON, M.D.* • 17 YEARS PRIVATI PRAOICE IN CANCER & BlOOD DISORDERS• CLINICAL FACULTY IN INTERHALMEDICINE Al W.V.U.MEDICAL SCHOOLAl CHARlESTON AND CAM C. Dedi \V1lt1 0>'dH.: r 17 INTERNAL MEDICINE Ql(d FAMILY PRAOifE General Medicine/Family Practice Nutritional Counseling Obesity· Evaluation & Therapy Preventive Medicine· "The Cheapest Way to Wellness" CAt-JTON. Ollll> tAP ) - R<ll Clart want Ill he ungratclul. hut he he w;mh the p.... ydi~,; d cl i r insptrcd '"'Y tile late Cratcful Od d guitariq krr y GardJ that he \Wil in a 1~11 ' 1 l"Crtili 11 ·; The Co mmunity Calendar is puh~shed as a free service 10 non-profit ,~ roup s wishing to announce mee ting Jnd special events . The calendar is l\ot designed to promote sales or 1\titd raisers of any type . Items arc ~r(nte d as space permits and cannot ~i: ·g uar aiueed to run a specific numher or days. . SUNDAY RUTLAND - Bill HinJs. for mer pastor o\ the Chester Chun.: h of Gnd . will he the gues t speaker at the Ru tl and Church or God Sunday. II a.m. in the mornin g worship se rv ic~:. h ~lVC "" \ Vc . TUPPERS PLtiiNS - Rev ival. Tuppers St. Paul U·. M.C. Rcv 1v:il. Fred Adkins . cvan~C'fi,t. Specia l lliU.sir by Linda G lca~o n . Now you can easilJ., Bank At Work and Connect wtth your cash! · POM EROY - Special Lent en -ocrviccs. Pomeroy United Methodist Chu rch. Bihl e study Sund ay. 6:.10 p.m.: preachtng 7:.10 p.m. with special ~ ucst. the Re v. Keith Rader. 0 Each month your payroll check will be electronically deposited into your Peoples Bank checking or savings account-assuring immediate availabi~ty of funds without having to make a spt>cial trip to the bank. Once your money is safely deposited into your account, it is available for withdrawals and purchases using the Peoples Connect Card. MONDAY CA RPENTER Co lumb1a Township Board of Trustees. MonJ«v. 7:30 p.m. :u fire station Road. PAGEVILLE - · Scipio Tow nship Tru stees . 6:30 p.m Tuesday at the town hall. Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. For Initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at ~.: nnt c:-.1 Music Department Recital 3:()() p.m . Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande (/cHECK THE WANT ADS FIRSry, Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement Lloc ~ n · l mix ed f~clin ~!>. South Point Family Medical Center mm ."" CI Hrk saiU of hi s famil v. " Rut 1f vo u·rc goi ng to \\in a C~) llctt Or \ tlcm. ,;11 yo u can Jo i ~ store 11 and keep 1t. You 'd he a fon t to Jrivc it." Th'c Vnlk ~ wag:c n lllH.:robu :-. w;t~ 55 Township Rd. 508 ijust off Rt. 52), South Point, Ohio March 13 th e g- r;md pr11 c m a n:Hmnal ~wccp~t akc..; to promote Di ~ u,\"Cr CarLl\ " Pri vate Call (614) 221·6331 for Appointment Times L' ard~ . Since then. they ha\'c hccn lfymg to decide whether to keep the hu-; or turn it inh\ ~ash Jnd buy something new lo replace thelf 19H7 Honda Accord. Meigs Community Calendar:_____ Member, Ohio Orthopaedic lnstitule CALL NOW AND SET A·TIME FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION . FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC CHESTER --'-- Chester Council 323. Daughter of Amen ca. Tuesday, 7 p.m. a~ hall. Good of order commillcc wi ll serve vegetabl e soup. Take five gifts for game s to be playe d fo llowin g th e meet mg . DIET MAGIC? MAKE ·30 lBS. DISAPPEAR FAST! All Natural, Dr. RecommeJuletCI,, Guaranteed- Free Samples 446·3836 . 1·800·815·2999 228 UPPER RIVER ROAD 0.4 miles south of Silver Bridge Dr. Christopher B. Wilcoxon Dr. Stephen L. Wilcoxon WORKER'S COMPENSATION, AUTO ACCIDENTS &INSURANCE CASES ACCEPTED. Whether you're injured in an accident, at home, playing sports, or on the job, we can help. We accept most insurance plans, including Medicare and Medicaid, and we do the paperwork for you, or we can arrange easy payment plans. * SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE (740) 441-1982 * SATURDAY AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS htt : www.newestwa .com wtloss Code 2065 PORTLAND - Port land PTO. Monday. 7:30 at the schoo l. POM EROY - Friends of the Me igs County Library. M<111U:<y. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Convenient. No hassle. No worrh!s. The Peoples Connect Card connecL~ your purch;t-;es <~rectly with your checking account. The amount of your purchase is then automatic:~ly deducted from your account. No cumbersome checkbook. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. Adetailed monthly statement is provided-making it simple to balance your account. SYRACUSE - Sull on 'l<•wnship Trustee s. Monday. 7:.10 p m. at Syracuse Municipal Bui ldin g. TRIPLE YOUR MINUTES ON • LOCAL PLANS ONLY Racine Vill age RACINE Co unci l. Monday. 7 p.m. at the Racine Muni cipal buildin g. RA<:INE - Racine Chapter 1.34, Order of Eastern St ar. 7 .10 p.m. Monday. Moc k in it ~<Ui •HJ . OR LETART - Lct:u't Township Trustees. 7 p 111 Monday at the 11lficc builuing. ' $25 CREDIT ON AC CESSORIES OR EQ UIPMENT ON SUPERSYSTEM PLANS ONLY . TUPPERS PLAINS - lnfunna!inn;J I mee li ng. Tuppers Pla1ns Regiona l Sewer Districl. 7 p.m.. Tuppers Plains Elementary Sc huul. All h<unellWIH.·rs urgi.'d Ill attend. TUESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Un ited ML'thndist Women nic~:ti n g at Tuppers Plains Tuesday. 7:.~0 p.m. at St. Paul Uni ted Methodist Chu rch. utEA CODti FOR AU Olli<:E.I IS 17401 Gallipolis Middlepon Pomcrov 446-11')02 992·66ii l 992·2 1(l Rutland TOO Onlv Bank-Bv-Phone Call For An Appointment 740-441-1560 ' Fax 740-441-1561 POMEROY - Sa lisbury Township Trust,es. Tuesday. 6 p.m. at. the township building on Rock Spnngs 256 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (Same locat<on as Mel Simon, M.D) Hillcrest Urotog,cal Clinic fKJ-1 PRICES SHOP Tl-£ CLJ.SSflED$. '' ' I Awderrts· will hopf"'" Picking the nglrt allulor co mv an)', howcl'lf, should not be left ro chan ce. Our mt Hir n Is rv maL:c ceflular sa off,,da/J/r. · being u11tlw ut it wo11't make UNITED STATES ~=§~§~:.a~ ¥""'b.;;_¥~. WIRELES-S COMMUNICATIONS Tht wav ptoplt tall around hue• se 1ISC . $9.95 PHONES . POMEROY - Meigs Count y Health Department. free eve ning immuni t.at ion clini c. Tuesday. 5 to 7 p.m. Children to he accompan ied by parent ;md to tnkc imm uni z:.1tion fCL'Ord. ' 1·800·.\74-612.\ ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS STRI(f ABLOW IN THE WiiR ON Grande Chorale Concert 8 p.m.-Fine & ~erforming Arts Ccnler University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande Benj amin Franklin. Virginia 's Governor Di nwiudie. General Braddock and other historical fi gures add insight into the polit ical scope of Washington 's act. Al so exp lored is the likelihood that Wa shington had an illlair with Sa lly Fairfax, wife of his friend and neig hbor. George William Fairfax. Do nc'l be t'll sled by the titl e. Al th ough W:.shtngton fi gure s prom inentl y in the nove l, he is not the whole story. Through Morlev. we sec how Ohio's se ttlers and eve n wor ld eve nt s were affec ted by Washtngton's deeds. Murley's accou nt painb an unu sual portrait of the yo un g: offi ce r who was to hccomc Amcri ca·s !"irst president. How ungrateful can you be? \ .111 S- Admission $$ ~ Registration Fee Events are subject to change without notice Call 446-6882 for up-to-date information Need a little more convenience in your life? 74U1!811 ~76· 7 12.1 The Gallia County Historical Society has selected Barbara Richards to fulfill the position of director of the society. Mrs. Richards and her husband, Jack Richards, are both recently retired school teachers - she from Gallia Academy High School, and he from Buckeye Hills Career Center. She attended t:ollege at Ohio Unl' versity and earned a bachelor's in Comprehensive Business Ed4· cation and a master 's degree in Educational Administration from the University of Dayton. As director she will assist visitors . with their historical and genealogical n'eeds and, and .help . coordinate activities at the headquarters, located at 430 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. In addition, she is the present Membership Chairperson. · Th·e Richards have lived most of their lives in Gallipolis. They have two children, a son Bill, who lives in Gallipolis, and a daughter, Lori , who lives in Westerville. 1!..:--.uc" credit that. We will respect the vesse l as a · i!TnVC nf all times," the firm 's man ag mg director John Brodi e-Good sa1d Wednesday. Brod ie-Good sa id the trip s. which will cost $30.000. would start 1n early Augusl. Two mini -submnrincs. carryin ~ two touris ts and a pil ot eilch. wii l journey to the ill · rated Whit e Star lmcr. which lies abou t 12.460 reel under the surf;\Ce of thl' OCCJn . When you hold the Peoples Connect Card you have immediate access around the world. Not bad for a card with no interest rate and no yearly fee! Connect with us for complete information-just call 1-800-374-6123. Valley Artist Series Pll!sents "Romeo & Juliet" with Ballet Jorgen 8:00p.m.- Fine & Performing Arts Center-$ Un iversity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande No Salr•snH r1 Vou See the real Titanic - for only $30,000 LONDON (A P) - A Bri11 sh lottri st agentv h a~ annou nccl, the IJh:st in ;dvcr; turc vacations - ~b­ marinc trips to view th e wreck of the Titanic . Wildwi ngs said deep-diving submarines will head to the bollom of th e Atlantic Ocean to tour the wreck or th e luxury liner. which sank in 1912. killi nc 1.513 out of the 2.22 4 people aboa~d . "Thl' rr wtll he no phy~ t l' :l l cont:tcl and no a11cmpt will he made to rem uvc souve nirs ur a n yt h in~ li ke "Art in Public Places' by Todd Slaughter Time and place to be an noun ced University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande 10 of the Legion Auxili ary. He is a retired C&O Railriwd electrician. They arc the parents of three chil dren. Gloria Jean and Billy Petrie uf Vinton: Olen Thomas and Margue rite Wilfong of Miami , Fla .. and Midtael A. and Kath y Wilfong of Middleport . and have eight grandch ildren. The cou ple requests tll<ll gifts he om itted. This is the question the narrator struggles with in Michilel Kilian 's novel , "Major Washington " (St. Martin 's, $25.95). · Thomas Morley JS a young sea captain who accompanied Washin gton on the major s three hold treks into the Allegheny wilderness J uring 1753 -55. Morley recall s Wa shington·s ambush and apparent murder of a French ambassadorial part y at Jumonville Glen, an incident that helped fuel the French and Indian War. He tries to understand the vil lainous deed of the man he admires. · : : Reception will celebrate golden wedding anniversary VINTON -· Olen anci Lucy Wilfon g of Vinton will ce lebrat e their golden weddin g ann iversary on nex t Su nUay with an open n;ccptio n al the Trinity United Methodi st Clwrch. Porter. They we re married at Pikev ille. Ky. on Morch 6, 1948. Bo th arc mcmhers of Trinity Church. He he l u n g.~ to the · American Legion Post 161. and hi s wife is a memhcr assassin?- I : : Mr. and Mrs. Olen Wilfong .;__WELL-JOHNSTON - By JILL HENNINGER For AP Special Features Was Geo rge Washington an March 7 Mr. and Mrs . Jeremy Johnston By George, an unusual profil·e of young Major Washington Gallia County, OH I Point Pleasant, WV 1998 Area Calendar of Events quick heat and all ows 'more special: fea tures. such as side bOrncrs. mti s- series. multile ve l cook in g and food · wanncrs. While most gas grills burn LP gas. nat"ral gas is frequen tl y an npt1 on. Prohahly the most baSic of gas grill s" th e Clm-Broil Patio.Caddy. (ahuut $1.10) It has an eflicieni cast-· 1ron hurncr and porce lain stee l cook·: mg grid and housing . The comrac t: t.kstgn ts 1dcal if you' re cramped for: price betwee n $ 130 and $600: Attl1e htgh end . you get a very good gas grill. no mall or who makes 11 . butt he real culinary cac he starts a couple of hundred dollars above th at. In the end. the rL· 's somet hi ng for everyone. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV \hop UnrtKI Sl~tn CtlkJlart on thf lnttm!t al www.um .com Offtor rtqutrn a ntw 18-monlh col'ltraC1 . Roam1ng chirgt!i. tut~. tolls ar~d network suiCharg" not •ndudtd. Otktr rtstrictlotu and chargn may apptv. )et store lor de1a1ls Offer txpnes March 17, 1998. ChHiicotho United Stales Cellula< lane Plata Snoppino Center I 084 N. Bridge St. 715-4141 Jacksoo Southern Ohio Communications Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-500t Ntw Boston United States Cellular New Boston Shopping Cent01. 4010 Rhodes Ave. 456·8722 or (8001824-7775 Portsmouth Southern Ohio Communicauons Hilltop Center 2475 Scioto Jro,J 185,5000 Also. come and visit one :;t our Wai-Mart locations: Ch1lh: othe. New Boston, Jackson, Waverly. �Page C6 • ,;llmll-v Cimea-,;lentbul sunday, March 1; 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 1, 1998 Ice ·on the Ohio River caused problems for boats -in ·1905 By: James Sands -, I , "The movmg of the ice Fri day afternoon carried the wharlboat about five hund1cd feet below the lower end of the levee where the big hulk Siruck the bank and stayed. The Chevalier. wh1 ch was lied to the lower end of the "harlboat, was sunk just ahove the Shepard landing. The boat's hull is crushed and she Is careened to the starboard c o n~idcr· ably. The Cheva li er has several inches of water ove r her lower deck. The icc stopped after movmg about three hundred yards but moved again abou t 5:45p.m. and passed on :-l'by without doing any more damage ~ than to push the ferryboat Champton ~ out on the bank. The second move ~ of the icc . it was thought by man y. would complete the wreck but the ~ tee had gorged to the hottom above •. the head of the v. harfboat and :. formed a bank or protcctl<m whi ch ;•held good and saved the hnat further ' damaec. Ell ons were made to pull :· th e wl1arlhnat oil the bank and nut ~ of the · gorge hul th ey were unsuc I' I ." 1' , ccssu r The above account ts taken from George became a long time resident the February II, 1905 , edition of the of Proctorville. Both made lots of Gallipolis Daily Tribune ll explains money in steamboating, · built big the scene in the picture included homes and sold out before steamboating became a losi ng business: with today's article . The Chevalier was a famous boat The Bays were notorious for both in Gallipolis history, having operat- ·fighting their competi tion as well as ed from 1ts inception in 1890 on the lighting with each other. About 1900 George Bay sold the stretch of the Ohio River from Gallipoli s to Huntington The boat was Chevalier 10 Capt. M.E. Brown and bu ill for the Bay Brothers (Wilham his son Dick Brown, the latter two and George Bay) at the Mccs boat men being residents of Gallipolis. yard m Mason City. West V~rgm1a The Browns ran the Chevalier The Bays later had the boat remod- between Gallipolis and Huntinyton. eled at the Flesher & Cole doc ks Ill The Chevalier burned in 1907, whi le tied up at the C&O wharlboat Middleport . _ The machine1y on the Cheva lier in Huntington. That particular wharlboat , which had been taken off the Brown D1ck boat and wh!.!n the Che\'ailcr was also burn~d at the same time, was destroyed by fife 111 1907 the tied up on the Ohto River, between machmc \\t)rJ\ .; on the Cl~cYahc r Eighth and Ninth Streets. Capt. Dick were the uldc:-. t on the Ohio River, Brown and his seven crewmen were asleep on the boat when the fire over 50 year:-. nld . The Ba> brothers were bel1eved hroke out and barely escaped wi th to ha\t' hcl: n the shrewdest nver their lives. men that cn.·r upcr a ted ooab on the It was later discovered thai an explod ing lantern probably started Upper Oh10 Ri\eL The Bay" op\.'ratcd sw..: h hoals J S the blaz.c. The usual pilot on the Kanawha. L1111C !lay. Stanley. Mill - Cheva lier was Sam •Hamilton. He nrc Bay. Ro . . l'd.ik . Louise. GcorgtJ. had stayed that mornmg in GallipoGrevl10und. Ruth . Chcs arcakc. BT li s hecause of crippling rheumatism. LrH ;"·· Urani.t. ~linn1 .: . H.: nry Lo~an. He wou ld no doubt ha1·c lm t hi s l1fc G L~~ r~~.: S lci.'~ L' I ,tnd 1hl' Kate Henhad he been on the boat "'hcn it caught fire. dL'r"r1n. I he Bay hro11lcr" were nngina lty The icc in 1905 that contnbuted 1111 111 Cro\\n C11 1. hut W1lliam l1 vcd 10 the Chevalier being partly subnw <,~ uf 1m, l1 .k 111 Ironton and merged was the worst in Gallipolis This photo was taken in February of 1905, and It shows the Chevalier steamboat and the. Gallipolis wharfboat jammed up on the shoreline. A great ice floe did much damage to several boats m the Gal~ lipolis area that winter. history to thai pOint The great 1cc the Ohro Ri ve r was fro;cn :-.olid h;tppcn. did happen when In stead nf noe of 19 1R wou ld later lar , urpass from Wheeling to Manetta a gradual melt. the r·un" Jcsrcnl.lcd the 1905 icc . · When the we<~ther hrok<· and the and the 1rc nHJ VL'd nu t in .1 hurry. Iron ica lly the ICC piers. first built icc hcg~Hl tO TlHWC, it got pu,hcd Another ~o ld snap 11:P t.c the ICC in 111 I HHH m Gall 1rnli s and rebUilt downriver where it pil ed up on lhl' place. only to ha VL' morl' rain hust many lime s over the years. ol fercd hnnk . moved hoal~ . tore lo(v.;c tree:-. the IL" I loflsl'. The Chcva hcr was little protection to hoats hccause the and in genera l did much destruction . r~11scd. repaired and ru n for 2 more ri,·cr was so lmv. Earlier thai wmter What nvcrmen feared wo uld nut vcar~ . - f ~ where the seven-week session costs $6. 100. Consultants deny favoring costl y . camps, saying they can' t afford to make .a child a misfit. " It doesn't serve us to send a kid to the wrong program. It backftres. It's our reputation ," Eiller says. Camp owners who refuse to deal with the services won't speak on the record. "They feel powerless in the face of the private consultants. They think if they.don 't have a good rapport wi_th a top consultant. the kids will be sent to their competitors," says Adam Weiss of the Amcncan Camping Association's New York chapter. The chapter offers a si milar service. run by the camp trade organization. It gives fa111ilies the names of any appropriate , accredited camps in the region and charges camp owners a fee that goes back to the ACA . · Many top camps operated by the Scou ts. the YMCA or religio us groups don't usc referral services because they fill qu1ckly with val ueminded fam1lics. Seafarer and Sea Gu ll . both YMCA camps in Arapahoe. l'j .C. were filled hcforc Halloween for this summer's four-week , $2. 150 sessions Wi th o ut paying commi s· sions. " We think there arc advantages to not using a :sl.!rvicc. ·· ~ays Ci llc Griffith. director of Seafarer. "It is tmpclrlant lor parents to know us personally. We have a message of character .ed ucati on. se lf-confidence and deci sion -making . We don ' I tl1ink anyone can .convey that trust as well as we can. A camp is a philo sophical choice, not (ju st) a fin anci al choice." Slccpaway camps cost from $300 to $750 per week . But they differ in man y more ways than pri ce, and picky parents have dozens of questi ons. says Margo · Hirschfe ld of _ SCATA's Northbrook office. "Big camp or small'' Co-ed or single sex' Only wtlderncss or noth ing to do with wilderness ' Competi tive or hang out and rcla~ > You may want indoor bathroom s, but do you really need ind oor basketball courts>" Hirschfeld says. The American Campin g Association 's Web site doesn't parse the options . quite so i'incly. Parents or campers till in the chtld 's key interests. the paren t's prefercQces and the pn ce range . Ur pops a li s~ of any of 2,200 accredited camps that tllCel the cri teri a On the Web Si te for the rival National Camp Assnc1 ation. parents fill out a form with their needs anti preferences. then the NCA se nds camp directors the prospects· names. tagged for 'commission just in case parents have shopped arou nd muong several referral se r v i ce~ . Jell Solomon. dtreclor of NCA. says. "We arc. 111 ~~ . . cnsc. mall.:h· Dininess and Rehabilitation Center 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis; OH 45631 If you suffer from dizziness or loss of balance, you are not alone. 70% of all persons age 65 and over will su_ffer from dizziness at least once in their lifetime. Complaints of dizziness are among the leading reasons patients consult their physicians. Now there is available locally a simple, quick, and acc~rate way to diagnose the cause of balance disorders . Most balance disorders are caused by problems with the vestibular system . These patients can now benefit from the same therapy being used to treat patents successfully at Mayo Clintc, Johns Hopkins , and other leadjng medical facilities. For complete testing and rehabilitation for balance disorders associated with inner ear problems, please allow us to be your second opinion! Physicians referrals accepted. Call 800-967-3277 or 740-446-7619 for an appointment today! INHEARING ~Hear 435 second Avenue _, FLW , Gallipolis, Ohio 11e 446-7619 1-800-957·3277 ~ :~.;'!::! Peoples Choice Presents ;! Camp referral services are really salespeople '' By US/\ TODAY 'l ', Lot' klng lnr .1 L lmp 1c krr.t I :-.cr::vit:c"! A:-. k the rarcnh Ill ~o ur kid -." I: r al-.. Keep 1n mmJ 1h ~1 1 L't llh Jll(l:-.{ (I"U ;o. \ 1.\ 0 rth ) ·' Uit J nt s ~m:­ :-: frcc -kwl"c . . ak·. . p~..:nrk with a finan ! L:ial im:cn l t\C 11 1 . , end YI) U 11 1 G llllps '• where the) hn' c clmlml :-.:-ol tm l.'llll ' tracts . You Ill :I) l111d mnrc ..: htlll' C:-. . • 1 ·; <II hc1tcr pn cc". un ) OUI O\\ n . . . ay ... ·i Ad ~lm Wc1":-. ot the .r\rnciJ C IIl Camp1 , in~? A:-.:-.tJi..'l :llltHl ·..., Ne w Ynrk ~..h;lptcr. ' . ; Still. he ·' "" '· there .ue top - qu~li 1'; ty consultants who vi sil the camps -: frequ entl y and "e,ln tell you the ' : mood or t.: ultun: . thJt you c:m ' t gd • from a Quldchon k nr a \Vch .. lie." ' Good con>ultanh "' ' ahuut : - Your chi ld\ 1ntcrcs!s. Doc' he or ' he rcall v want til pl av haskctball : li ve hour ~;; day. ~IX da:; <l wcl.!k. for - Tips on Trtps anti Camps scrncc (H00-5 I ~ -H ~ 77. w" w -. llr<~np ­ ~c;unp~. l.'om l rcprcsen1 -. llL' arl y ) ()(} rmvalc camp:.. I ll the USA . Rcmcmhcr. ~~ ramp ad\' l...,c r 1s no ~uh s li lutc for talkinJ,! to the G llllf1 DIAl 992·7834 Holzer Clinic .... Jfere J or 'Jour Jfea(tfi, wee k ~"! - Your chi ld-, need,_ Special ·-: d1e1' Concern s about group showj crs! - Your child -, .l!tlluJc. Docs he ·• 11 r she wan I a hrc;l k fr(lm hi gh~pres· . . urc LIHllpctiiH l ll .1 - Your nw n ph1l n,nphy Do you ~J.a nt a nurtunn 1! ~t tm o~ phc rc ? h the , r~l1~ 1 o u ,, L·ul 1u1 .1l nr economi c mi x lmrmtant .1 - Your h u d~L' I. C tn : nu aiTm d a ' ,h11r1 .... c,qon .tl a co . . tl: ~.· : tmp " .' Four m;qnr n;tltnnal "oU1\· c~ for , ,kc p av.~t) Lamp lt:k ll at. . · - Am crll':Ul (;1mr1ng 1\:-.:.. ncl a' ti Pn ll< CH l - ..t 2H - ~~67. wv.w . a~a · LJmr, llr~l rL' prL'"L'nh ~ . 200 d mp ..... · h<1lh prna te and non prnfr 1 Jgt:nly , uwncJ . ;u1J pu hh.. , lll' ' 1lrl.' · Gu 1dc 11 1 . ACi\ ·Accre dueJ C.1m p, .. tSI~ 'I) J , Both the Ne" Engl:111d c h ;~pt criX(¥1 •4-l6--l4lJ-l ) and the Nc~ Yor' chap- · I ter iX00-777 -22671 oi ler rc,.,onal ~ refe rral ~c r~· i cc~ "i1111 bn to prl\ al e 'co n s ult a nt ~ . - The Na110nal C;unp A,,, 1o..1a o!I On (800 -966-2 :>67 W"" · ' um J mereamp orgJ r e prc~\!nh .JI? c fh:Jn 400 camp>. ~-- ~ · - Stude nt Ca mp and Tnp Ad v. ' sors lnc. (800-542 - 12:13. wwv. cam ' pad vi!lors.com ) rc prc~ent-. " "'" : •than 400 prival c camp> '" the J j ~A Pigeon Forge/Gatlinburg, Tenn . May 3·6, 1998 Come along and enjoy Springtime unfolding as the Deluxe Motorcoach takes you through the beautiful Smokey Mountains ~ on a guided tour. Great entertainment is planned including a visit to Dollywood. Make your reservations early by calling Mary at 674-1028. If the 992 Exchange is a Free Part of Your Telephone Service, Then You Can Call Holzer Clinic in Gallipolis Toll Free!! - four "Springtime in the Smokies" dJrcctor. Weiss says . AnU Uon't equate expe nsive w1th 1de<d. He says. "To kids. "it doe sn't matlcr if the camp cost $100 or $600 " wee k. Kids have a goOd \1mc. no matter what. at tl1e_right catn!l ... Jfa~ Jar 'Your Life tim£ ~~ Hundreds Of Rolls Of Wallpaper Marked Down BORDERS None Over $ 99 Startin) At 1'' '. au, ln Stoe• atul · Save Up To· Tour Iodudes· -Three nights lodging in the.Mountain View Suites Hotel with Continental ' Breakfast included each morning. ·-Reserved seats for the Lee Greenwood Show in the Brand New Theatre, The Country Tonite Show, Dixie Stampede Dinner and Show, and the Music Mansion Theatre Production. ·Admission to Dollywood in Pigeon Forge · ·Shopping in Gatlinburg and the Outlet Stores -Dinners at J&S Cafe and Lee Greenwood's Restaurant on the river. - Pre-Tour Reception at the Bank with Vale~ Parking - All Taxes and Tips -Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples ~boice Co-Ordinator Cost Per Person $325 Quad, $350 Triple, $395 Double, $450 Single, Non-members add $50. $100 Deposit due by Mar~h 1. Final Payment due April15. ..How To Hang Wallpaper" Video Available WAllPAPfR AND BliND ~HOP II ! II ORIAL 8RIQGE APPROACH OH GARFIELD AVE., . PARKERSBURG 446·1065 Peoples Choice is a SeNice of Peoples National Bank, a Division of City National Bank, Member FDIC . I• RIO GRANDE, OHIO - 1l1e College in 1993. Valley Artists Series continues its The school serves as the profes1997-98 season Tuesday. March 10 sional training ground for students when the Ballet Jorgen of Toronlo. of ballet and mode.n dance . Canada presents "Romeo and Juliet" Ballet Jorgen made its New York at the John W. Berry Fine and Per- City dchut in February of 1995 and forming Arts Center on the camrus was met with rave reviews. of the University of Ri o Grande . A New York Times columnist Show time is X p.m. wro1c .... .the company 's mi ssion is Founded in 1987 hy Swedish creat in g new ballets , and freshness. choreographer Bengt Jorgen . Ballet authority and intel ligence arc the Jorgen is commilled to producing hallmarks of its work . The company original ballets and providing train- is a rare and cx hil aralin g find." ing ~or choreographers and dancers. In 1996, the Ballet Jorgcn earned Jorgen himself ~crves a:.. artistic the Lieutenant Governor's Award director for the company. lor the Arts for 1ts "impre ss ive He also founded !he School of accompli shments in forgi ng partnerClassical and Contcmrorary Dance ships With !he pri' ate sec tor and in conjunction with George Brown wilhin the commumt y." "Romeo and Juliet" features a throughout the U.S. and Canada al! cas t of 16 dancers and brings to life this year with the March 10 prcscn· the drama of young tragic love and tat1on at Rio Grande its only stop i~ the biller resentment between two southern Ohio , families . The company's work is see~ The sets and costumes we r~ cre- annually by an est imated 35,()()() ated in collaborat ion with the Cana- people nationwide in Canad a and the dian Banff Centre for the Arts . U.S. · The ballet was developed along the Tickets for Ballet Jorgen 's prosame lines as a theatre production duction of "Romeo and Juliet" are with the_choreography focused on $20 each. the interrelation of the central charTo order tickets, call Connie aciers to establish greater intimacy McNerhn in the. tine arts department Thi' new version of "Romeo and at the Untversity of Ri o Grande at Juliet" is classical in ::s roots. yet 740-245 -73M. very contemporary tn both ils vocabulary and staging . "Romeo and Juliet" is touring Benefit concert planned at of the Bend .. to send kids to camp GRAND OPENING by Bob Hoeflicn March Znd EXPECTATIONS HAIR AND TANNINC SALON 154 St. Rt. 554 Beat of the Bend This has got to cn mc to u scream in., halt. After all. how much posHJ vc publicity can we stand'! We're used to those s~:a thing .ut~elc s thLtt appear ahout us from time to tunc out of Cleveland ;~ nd Ci ncinnat i publicati ons. Meigs County lm hecn !he subiccl of two 31ticles recently Ill major puhlications- antl would you hclievc? Both of them in a positive vein. The first was an article m ariver boating magazine whtch I mentioned in an earlier co lumn . The current one is an article which appeared in the Saturday, Feb. 21, edition of The Columbus Dispatch. The article is about Nichola Picke ns Moretti , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Pickens, ncar Pomeroy, and her love of Meigs Cx:~unty. The article complete with a color photo of Nichola holding a photo of the .Ohio River bend is lengthy and impressive . In one quote from the article about Meigs County, Nichola says: "It's about walking down the street and see ing someone who not only has known you all your life hut also has known your parents and grandparents. loo . li 's ltke one hig ex tended family. I just Hkc bcmg here". A ~radu.ue of Ohio State Univcrsit)'. N1chola 1s adivitics coordinator in the :10-counl y Southc:t~t Oh1o re~10n for the 2()()_"\ cc~ · chration of the ~tat e·, ha.: cmcnm al. makers." ' ., Toronto's Ballet Jorgen to perform at Berry Fine Arts Center The ballet Jorgen of Toronto, Canada, will perform "Romeo and Juliet" on March 1o at the John W. Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. .~t Parents use consultants to choose summer camps for kids By CATHY LYNN GROSS· wnhout having 10 do all the fool work yourself. Brian · wanted a • MAN ~ USA TODAY chance H:f mccl new people. and I ~ For parent-s o( the Consumer wanted reassurance thai the camp '"Generation. now there 's a mini- was first qual ity." D,>olcy says . ":industry of consu ltant s to help Some camp owners reg ard refer:: malch their chi ldren with the just- ral scrvtces as a markc11ng tool :: right summer sleepaway camp. , They' arc "parti cularly hclrfu l for :' Like travel agents. they gurde first -generati on camp f,unih es. peQ:: parcnts through a maze of choices. pic who wan t an objectiVe third·' then collect a commission I rom the party source to finJ the nght place." ::camp when a child enroll s. says Alan Ordway, own er ofW1nona :; Parents. who pay nothing for the Three Woodland Camp for Boys . :- process. call referral services conve- Bridgion. Mamc . ~: nicnl and reassuring But some c~nnp "Referral services brin g us k1ds ;· ow ners call them intrusi,•c, unneccs- from markets we can ·! hit w1th :- sary and costly. advertising. " say s Carl Samuelson. "Some of the trad iti onal camps owner of S1agedoor Man or. a pe r' arc kicktng and screamtng, forming arts camp in Loc h Shcl; ackno>VIcdgcs Eve Eifler, partner in drake. NY. where a three-week ses: Tips Jn Tnps and Camps, one of the ... sion costs $2.650. 1 lead in g private referral services. Other camp owners grump about t with offices from Baltimore to Hong paying comn,Ji >s ion s. generally Ill : Kong . _ percent to 15 percent of a child 's , Parcnls demand drives the indu s- can1p luition the f1rs1 summer. 5 per• try. "To usc a service for research " cent tf they return . ; a consumer mentality," Eincr says . "I resent being asked to ray t Last summer Barbara Dooley of another commi ss ion if the child • Northbrook, Ill. , chose Camp Thun - rclurns. He 's no t Loming hc c au s~ of ~crh1rd in· Minnc_sota for her son. Ia referral scrviL'e). he's comm g I Brian. then 13, Wit h a referral from hack bCGIU>C he loves my canw ' t another natio nal service. Sludcnt ~ a y s SL' OII R1cc. owne r flf B ru ~ h " Camp and Trip 1\dvisors In c_ Ranch Camr' for G1rls & Bnys in , (SCATA) . -Tcrcrrn. N.M :I The company. with ollices from Rather than ray a ~ 7 )0 LlllllmiS: :california to Brazil. expects to place '"'n to enro ll a camrcr. " I prcler Lo ~ i more than 10.000 campL-r-, thJ~ sum · ~i\ t: :"\Cholar~ hlp ~ anU Jn llllll lllli.ll ~] mer - induUing Brian and. now. Ins ~\ ork wn h ~ome of thcs~ :-.c n ·1cc" ... :I kid hrother. ' "Ys N;~ncy Go ld hc rg. "" ncr of \, "You ''CI more \":tncd opt Hm<.; Belvoir Terrace rn Lenox . Ma~ ..; . ,. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Would you l1kc to ~wi ng on ~~ ..;tar- nr mayhc ..; mg w1th a chora l !_!roup.' I ~.:an·t manage the star. hut 1 ~a n poinl you towards ge lling involved in a new dwral ~roup whidl is hcmg form ed to . . mg al various :u.: tivitics. An o!lirtal n;.m1r h~1~11 -t hccn selected as yet. In fact. ri~ht now all that is h.: in ~ don~ is ~.:o llct:1ing Fnentl s arc plannin g a card , IJowcr for Jame s, Jr.. and Bonnie Oatley who will he celebrating thelf :17th wedding anniversary on March 4. Cards will reach them at 32960 Bailey Run Road. Pllllleroy. For those of you who have hecn attending the diabetes sur port group meetings which have hccn held for several years at Veterans Mem orial Information . let me ex plain what has happened . The group meetings were held every other month with the last session have been in December. Normally, I receive infom1ation on upcoming meetings and February would have been the next session had the schedule been maintained. tlowcvcr, I heard nothing. Several telephone ca lls to Athens in an attempt to contact the woman who headed the meettngs went unanswered . _I then telephoned the nationill headquarters of the diabetes associatiOn in Virgima. I was told that the woman has re signed and no replacement has yet been named . I will · continue to pursue the problem to sec tfthe meetings arc to be resumed and I will advise you of my findings. ·No douht a lot of you were glued to your television sets Wednesday eve ning to wntch the Grammy Awards. !tried that hut ~~m realized that I was not famil · iar with ·th e music nor the pcrfomJcrs. So I sw itched to puhlie televi sion 10 view ..Amcri~a in the Fonics". There I hca;·d so ngs like "Dream", ''I' ll Be Seeing You " and o1hers that rang hells. So (' m a lillie behind tile rest. of the wo rld. I'm glad you're not. so do keep ~ mi li n g . · . Rag,puil, liP~ F~ng, COior... M~~Icuree, ' ~edlcUte"'~~ng, Actyi!C Nalla, Wolff T~nnl!1g ~i. Owners and Operators: Roberta Gibbs, Rhea Hopkins WALIC·INS WEU:OM.E Ordinary People BIDWELL · Bidwell · Porter School, located on State Route 160, will be the setti'l!! for a benelit concert on Saturday. March 7, at 6 p.m. Donations for the eancert will be handled by Lhe Ministerial Association tp help finance summer camp fees a!.Camp Francis Asbury m Rio Grande, for area children . Featured performers will be Monna Shain, Ccc - Cee Dixon, Ordinary People, and Connie Robinson. Also featured will ·be students from Bidwell Porter School · Josh Eddy, Sarah Boolh, Brittany Smith. . Ashley Rtedcl and Patricia Meade. Monna Sabin is a local songwriter and singer. who plays guitar. Cec - Cee Dixon is a si nger who plays various instruments, and was featured at the 1995 Point Pleasant Sternwhecl Regatta . Ordinary Peopk. a rroup of 15 singers and musi· dans from Jrea churches , was founded in 199:1, Under !he direc tion of Chrl'.;taln ScotL they ha ve rcrformcd attiwny even ts in the lri . \\late. Connie Rohin~on i ~ a fDik Singer and song writer dedicated lo using her t ~llcnt s to p~.!r!"orm at hcn~: ­ .llls to ra1sc money lo1 l ~unilll' s in n~~.:u The Kyger Creek Jr. Archaeology Club sends a belated THANK YOU to the following people/businesses who contributed to the success of our summer field trip to Cahokia Mounds In June, 1997: Sherry Peck Unity Savings caners O'Dells Corbin & Snyder Hapney & Son Contracting Clarence & Pauline Church Mercedes Sayre-Gavin Plant Carl's Plumbing & Elec. Johnson Mobile Home Central Supply Tammy & Judy DeWitt (Anonymous) Dalley Tire Bob Evans L&L Scrap Metals Jack's ·Transmission Irwin's Glass OVB Connie Robinson Halfelt Carpet Tony Bing's Home Improvement Holiday Inn Holzer Clinic Jerry's Heating & Cooling KYS/CMS Co. of Columbus Peoples Bank Bob Manley Elks Outback Grocery Hutton's Car Wash Jim Chestnut Professional Tree Service KCMSPTO Super 8 Bud Tackett Rita Doles Michelle Baldridge Can Chiropractic Help Me? HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? 56K INTERN ET ACcEss . •Reliable service •Dedt'cated CUStOmer SUppOrt And Now •56K Internet A'ccess Mason Counties m whcr~ve~ are mvitcd 10 participate. The new choral group will he sponsored hy !he Riverhcnd A[IS Council. Rehearsals will be held at the cou ncil's hcadq uancrs on North Second Ave .. in Middleport . A piano is being, secured and attempts arc being made to co ntact singe rs who took pan 1n the group known as "Voices Liberty" under the direction June VanVranken some hack to sec if they would be estcd in joining the new ".'""''n"' group. Rules for the organ1zation not be stringent nor will they too lax . In other words. · pants will not he attend every rehearsal ur every public appearance. . tieing strcs~ed that in nn w3y. 1. the chora l group confmed to the MidJicpor.t Community. The idea to form the group is that of Myron Dufllcld and · you're interested please give a call m992-4197 or Nancy 992-54:1K. They'll get in with you \\<hen the iUca gets the ground .. We are often asked, " Whai's the best way of finding out whelher or nol a doctor of chiropractic can help my problem?" We believe Jhc answer can be found in a complele chiropractic cons ulialio n and examination, including X-rays. And, Jo he lp you find. oul for sure, we do a complele chiropraclic exa mination , including X-rays (procedures lha.t normally cost $12H or more) for $35. We will make !his special program available unlil March 13, i99X . $ 3 5 00 Regular $128 Program (Offer expires March 13, 199R) YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: [;a A private consultation with the doctor ~ ' Thorough spinal examination including orthopedic & ne urologic test ~ A confidentia l report of our findings _ . . . ~ An expla nati o n of o ur treatment procedure 1f we de term me ch•ropractJc ca n help you ~ t UJ e.ossY Uttle Variet '\\\1 ~ f.t 356 Second Ave. HeUI 1nd , ICI Te Ttnul T• Gallipolis, OH (740) 44!·9soa I ' l(r I Llmt11 TelttttUott Ta Lltlr To Oe\1 llllflltr Ta KldftiW'I To Owultl To IDWih To APIIIftdt• Te Ott~llttt To lladdtr 'To LOWir ltm1U .) q 'h ,......, Upp~r To u.,.,, \; ., 11-0 THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF TJfE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES T • All ltelletu er '"' • · A referrallu the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't he lp X - rays if necessary Monday-Thursday 10-5; Friday-Saturday 10-7 Closed Sunday · . you Spring is coming and so is the new Easter line. Hop on in and see what we haue to fit your-little bunnie-s. After our recent buyout of Buttons and Bows in Middleport we are now carrying famous brand names such as Jolene, Lid'L Dolly, Golden Hge, Lito and Good Lad. News policy . In an effort to provid~ <l UI' rcadcrshtp with ~:urrcnt news. the Sunday l'imes-S~ntincl will not aeccp1 wcdllings aft~r 60 days from the date of the event. Weddines submitted after the 60day dcatlli~c will appear during the week in The Daily Semmel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. , All dub meetings and other news articles in the society scclion must ~ submitted withi~ 60 days of occurrence. All htrthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the ,; · -JMENt!WqJt~N., ~H,LDREN'~ CUT$ r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~'"!~~~=-, names of interes !cd rcrcons. Smgers from Meigs. Gall"· Cheshire, Ohio 45620 Phone: (740) 367-0296 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Thursl B:OOa.m.5:30 p.m. Friday 8:00a.m.12:00 noon ~ ~ [!21 [!21 ~ Headache Arthritic pain by st ill neck Loss of sleep Scoliosis Leg pain & numbness ~ [!21 [!21 [!21 [!21 F~liguc Tension Backache Arm pain & numbness Whiplash injury IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTOlWS, CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 963 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 992-2168 MIDDLEPOR CITY PARK �( Entertainment Farm/Business March 1, t998 'Kissing a Fool' stretches talents of 'Friends' star Schwimmer By JACK GARNER Gannett News Service To tinally succeed on the b1g screen, Dav1d Schwimmer of TV's '' Fnends" ~pparent l y dectded 11 wa~ time to say . "Nu more Mr. Nice Guy." And 1t\ a smart move . In the amusing " Kissing a Fool ," which he also co-produces. Schwimmer plays a character 180 degrees from the vulnerable. sensitive Ross ot '' Friends." ; He'> Max. a foul -mouthed. selfcentered Ch1cago sports announcer and all-around Lothario He scores more often than the Cubs and the White So~. put toge ther Then Max meeb Samantha Andrews IMili Avital). a smart, auract1 ve book editor Sparks ll y. even though the two have almost nothing common Alh!r a wh lrl romarll't\ the two become enca !.!ed But Ma;h;s a hornl ymg thought · I won 't be able 10 skep 11 llh any woman but S4un for the rest nf my life' What 1f S.un IS n't the RIGHT 1n wmd thret! -weck woman' He devises u devious test. asking hiS best friend. a novelist named Jay (Jason Lee). to seduce Sam. If she ~uccumbs, he ' ll call off the engage- ment. Ot course. we've come to rea li ze all along that the bright. thoughtfu l Jay" the guy for her. anyway . ThiS romantic triangle en route to the alt~ar isn't much more than a role· reversal IWISI on "My Best Friend's Wed<hng ... L1ke Julia Roberts 1111hat film. David Schw11nmer has the unenviable task of carrying a film as a d~<reputabl e character But he pulb 11 off by diving into the scnpt's sharp dialo~ue with robust humor and cocky charm. Less successfu l is Jason Lee (of "Chasi ng Amy") as Jay. H1s is the sensitive. literate. nice-guy role that Schw immer might have played if the "Friends " star didn ' t want to stretch. Lee JSn·r as assured rn the goodguy role, nor does he piOJeCI suffi Cient depth to be writing a novel in the m1dst at hi< personalturm01l. As Samantha. Mili Avital is allmctiVe and intelligent. though a bit too bright to believe she cou ld ever fall for a jock Don Juan like Max . Sull. you'll find much to enjoy here, including clever conversation and amusing asides in the script by director Doug Ellin and co-writer James Frey. Ellin (of "Phat Beach") keeps "K1ss a Fool" moving with well-staged sce nes. cnsp edrtmg and an ingratiatingJalZ·and·swing m~s1c score. Mostly, though, the film has Dav1d Schwimmer in a winning big-screen oerformance. When he can olav ene. adverti sing rates tor the1r allll aates the WB "s ra ting~ lhtVt: n~c: n Jl) per· rent. despite the Olympics' presence on CBS . "The Olymp1cs took everyone down except us." Anl'ler says. ··we wouldn 't l"" e dared pred1rt we would go up." Romancint! the young and the restless is smart bus1ness. Sternberg says. '"When you're starling out Wi th a new network . you need to start out wtth young vtewers. who are not as channel-oriented ... he says "T he WB is go1ng after the mche Fox went after." Thas as nut surpnsmg when you consider that the r ore of WB executives mcluding Ancier and hi s boss. WB chi ef execu tive oflicer Jarnk Kellner, were at the helm of Fox when it was launrhed. Nov.. Stcrnbt: : rg says. "'they're followmg the Fox model at the WB. and they're d01ng well." With nauy amphibian Mid11gan J. Frog as its logo and "Dubba. Dubba" as its slogan. the WB has the youngest :md1ence of any network median age· 24 3, down from 25 3. "If our aud1ence gets any yo unger, we may have to check drivers' licenses." jokes Ancier But relymg on tender viewers can be dicey. "You can' t survive on a young audience alone, became ll 's a tickle audience." s,lys Brown, ~luChor of "Les Brown's Encyclopedia ofTelevrston .. and a Larchmont resident Ancier .tnd company are well aware of that. Sunday comedies "The Tom Show" (7·30 p.m.). with Tom Amold,as a · TV and "Alright Already" (9·30 p m.). v. llh lorrner "Seinfeld" writer Carol Leifer as a long-suffe ring single woman. focus on fortysomethings. The corn fed "7th Heaven" (8 p.m. Monday), about a minister (Stephen Collins) and his attractive brood. is definite family entertainment. while the new adventure series "Three" (9 p.m. Monday) is designed. Anciersays, to keep the parents or at least. the dads after the kids have gone to bed. Even the metaphoric "But'fy" and the melodramatic "Dawson's" which take very different approaches to teen angst - are less about teen-agers than they are about an adult vrew of teen life. He po1nts with pride to a truly chilling epiSode of "Buffy." in which a shy girl is so unloved by the selfabsorbed types at Sunnyd.,le H1gh that she becomes literally tnvisible am! wrnds up in a government program for assassins. mies like this, who needs "Friends"? Rated R. wllh a lot of profanity. KISSING A FOOL (R, profanity) Three Stars (Good) An amusing romanuc tnangle comedy. starring David Schwimmer as an insecure guy who " tests" hi s 1ntended (Mili Avital) by pushmg hiS best fnend (Jason Lee) to seduce her. Doug Ellin directs. Universal. 100 mins. (Jack Garner of the Democrat and Chronicle In Rochester, N.Y., Is chief movie reviewer lor Gannett News Service.) You may think that stealing cable TV is no big deal. Fact is, much like shoplifting, cable theft forces everyone's prices higher. It takes money that could otherwise be invested in better programming, system .improvements and even in the community. And it's a felony offense 'that could carry hefty fines and even jail time. CAPTURES SHOW AWARD - Neenah Hill, Bidwell, won the Ohio Angus Association's t997 Girls Sliver Show Award. Neenah W&!\ not pr.esenl to accept the award, which was presented at the 1998 Ohio Angus Association annual meeting and banquet held earlier this winter in Plain City. Her mother, Lynn Hill, lett, accepted the award from Kent Bauman Blue Creek ~~ If you're not paying for cable, come forward before our house-to-house audit begins. We promise to put you on our subscriber list, no questions asked. Which, by the way, is a whole lot easier than answering his. CALL 1·800·766·0553 Dairy Valley opening slated March 4 under new ownership Now You'reT: kin' Savings! • West Vi1rai1nl ~:230 """"""""' Moll 30./9,1771 Soulhr.dge (.,..,... 30'1''"'" '215~re A...,.,. JOA( Jd 8686 305 c..... -..,. aiYd :JJ-4 !757 Hvnti111Jf9n 1315 founl1 AJO<I/522 2J5.5 HunM~\1'1 Moil JOA(7J6 8731 3~ 1<1 bO E o~ JQ4/7l6 23~) Wol Mo<t II! 00 toll J04/7JJ A\10<1 • IFJ'I•y Rt JJ We!! 30A/l72 19'26 Wol Mort JOA/372 71JA llorkertlw'11 J • l7 Mo.ofdrxh A....,..., YJA/ A22 2355 ..... VleN111 Wnl Morl JO• / Il11l 6912 Plus ••. For $2.50 add 100 minutes of off-peak talk time per month for a year!" GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Gastrocntcrologrst. Dt. Vi>hwanath Shcnoy. has recently become board certified by the Amcncan Board of Medical Specialists. as a D1plomat tn Gastroenterology. Dr. Shcnoy received a test score decile of 10 indicating that his score ranked in the top I0 percent for first-time takers. Dr. Shenoy earned his medical. degree at K~sturba Medical College, Mysore University, lnd1a. While completing his residency, Dr. Shenoy was awarded the "Out· standing Senior Resident Teaching Award"'" both 1990-91 and 199192 fron Wright State University, Dayton. H1s residency training in Da.w.He Pkno 301l /369 .58011 W•lch 3'2 Elkhorn Jlrwr lOll/ Oo 0692 Ohio Alh•n• IIOOE StotoS""' 61 1l/5911•900 Chllllcethot ooJ c..r.~ c....... \11 •/7n •7oo ~ Squor•Ol ll /7'1 57200 Joduon 38• Morn Slrlltl ol• /2~ 6073 Oolllpolil I:.02 ~oU.n A...,ue OI A/ A. I.c).)<tl Morletto • 170 Gron ..,.....,..,. 61 A/37• 2JlS Wol Motl61 A/370 9177 llomeroy llorttmo.\ltfl 1.03 f~ ...... S..NI 6\ A/3 53 IISBJ South llolnt Wol Mott61A / 89• 1801 W•Y•rly 198 w......,ly Plazo 61 • /91l7 9226 Kentucky A1hlorwl 817 Wrroche>lwl 606/32S 1355 Wnl M.:lrt o'lM/3:1• 1159 Howard joked that some people have asked him if the hot dog sauce would remmn the same, addmg that oo.chan_ges would be made to the recrpe. He said the menu would remain the same. adding that the business has always had a "good variety, somethmg for everybody." Business hours are 10 am. to 10 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and II a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday. The phone number is 992-0020. By HAL KNEEN . . . POM';ROY· Spr~ng fever I S chm~mg . Bfltrds are nestmg .. msects are ymg, owersare bur.;ung tnto blo;>m and grass. ts lummg green. On. Y 19 days unlll Sprmg officrally amves. So get started on those yard and garden proJects. Unles~ your s01l ts well dramed and sa ndy, 11s still too wet to plow or. roto·lll your gardens alllld and mstall .those gazebos, porches, fences, trellises and benches. Bird Walchers! Clean out last year's b1rd houses of prior year's ne•l· ing material. Purple martin scouts should be arriving any day. Bluebirds have been stghted, could they have over wintered during this mild wmter season' lllis past Wednesday evening. I saw a hundred vultures circling in the air currents above Pomeroy, could we be the next Hinkley Vulture site? If you have the time and skill, build bird and bat houses. Stop by our office for house plans given to us by the Unrted States Department of ,Agriculture and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources - Wildlife Division. Increased populations of birds and bats will help in the control of insects around your house . ·-- The Ohio Department oF Agriculture - Marketing D1v1sion has offered to promote Ohio's farmers' markets. roadside markets, pick your own markets and Christmas tree markets through a Ohio Farmers' Markets Directory which will be published free of charge and distributed throughout the state Please stop by or contact the extemion office for a sign up infonnational sheet. All in formation must be 11110 Columbu• by March 6th. Strawbemes can be a crop for every back yard garden, if you have ample sunlight, well drained soils and start with disease free transplants . June bearing strawberry vanetres· EarliGiow, Allstar, Honeoye and Car· dtnal have had some success in local gardens. Everbearing vanet1es like the old standby Ozark Beauty or newer day neutral varieties - Tristar and Tribune. will bear fruit every six to seven weeks until fro st. if kept watered Several homeowners have called concerntng frurt rots and molds on the11 strawberry fruit last year. Most likely these problems are due to gray mold (Botrytis cinerea) and leather rot (Phytophthora cactorum). Proper cultural pract1ces. not chemi cal sprays are the way to control the~e diseases especmlly for the homeowner. A~<itd standing water in the strawberry bed. fruit touching the so1l. watering in the the afternoon hours. weedy beds. shady growmg conditions and over fert ihzmg Strawberry beds should be raiSed four to eight inches above the surroundmg ground and rotated out of strawberries every three or four years this will improve drainage and diS· ease carryover. Mulch your bed with straw to help keep the fruit from con!acting the soil. Leather rollS a soi l borne disease whrch is camed over year to year in soi l. Avoid watering the strawberry bed in the afternoon. 11 is much better to water m the morning to allow the plants and frUits to dry out before mght comes. Standing moisture on the strawberry will increase possible mfecuon formation . Control of weeds is extremely important especially near harvest Select a top quality hand-held,phone and start talking today for only $19.98 •Good lor 12 months rflrovgh .March 25 or Apr1l 9th, depend1ng on your b1lling cycle Cum:nn re~tnchons apply, All minutes based on local mmutes, rocnmg and toll ore not included Offer llm1tecl to qualified rote plans Offer exp•res soon . Susineu customers pleOW~ conloct your sales ~lelltotive. By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS -The annual educational meeting for tobacco growers has been scheduled for Tuesday. March 10, beginning at 7:30PM at Sou111 Galli a High School in the gym· nasium (Old· Hannan Trace H.S.). This location is dil'ferentlhan in very recent years. when it .ha.' been help at the el~mentary school. The program is 'ponsored, by The Gallia County Pnde-ln· Tobacco Association. the South Gallia FFA. and Ohio State University Extension. Growers can expect a full program and a vanety of toprcs. Dr Gary 'Palmer, Tobacco Specialist from the University of Kentucky will be the main speaker. His primary focus will be on the management of outdoor float beds. their soils, fertility. and tobacco varieties. Dr. Palmer wm also discuss the efferts and management of wet weather starts in tobacco. as well a.' research on the new herbicide, Spartan and relatively new -insecticide. Admire. He has also been asked to address the issue of sucker control including the rismg problems with ground suckers. Dr. Palmer has a wide knowledge of tobacco and has an excellent rapport with the agents in Kentucky. Growers are encouraged to ask questions on all topics. The timely issue of course is the constant question about a tobacco set· llement. Danny McKinney CEO of thr Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association will follow Dr. Palmer and provide an update on the situation. The three popular settlement proposals will be addressed and put into perspective relative io the farmer. Growers should recognize going tnlo this meeting that there are many unanswered questions on this subject, and that no settlement has been made. only proposals have been suggested. Following Danny McKinney's presentation. Bob Burnette, private consultant to RJR and the U. S. Tobacco Fam1ly will make a few announcements regarding the formalion of the Oh10 Tobacco Growers Association and the lirst activity planned for interested growers. There will also be several insurance representatives available at the meeting. Representatives from Amer- Investment viewwpont: Hal Kneen Is lhe Meigs County Agriculture & Nalural Resources Agent, The Ohio State Universily Extension. ican Agrisurance, Rain and Ha1l, Great American. RCIS. and the Wiseman Agency will be on hand to answer questions about crop insurance policies. This meeting " free and open to the public, and all growers are encouraged to attend. L1ght refreshments will be served. For more infonnarion about the annual meeting or iobacco production. please call the OSU E•tens1on office at 740-446-7007. AG NEWS CATTLE PRODUCERS: Thank you for a very successtul meeting wuh Dr. Bill Beal on the 16th .. The pos1 tive feedback is very much appreciated. The next educational meeting wtll be on Monday. March 9 begmning at 8:00 p.m. at the C.H. McKenzie Agncultural Center. This meeting 1s intended to update growers on the outcome of last year's movement to install feeding pads made of various materials. one of which was the by-product from the Gavin Plant. Patty Dyer of NRCS w11l review the year's progress and up's and down's w11h the proje~t. FORAGE SPECIALIST TO VISIT GALLIPOLIS: You DO NOT need to have attended last week's grazmg school 111 order to auend a special meeting with keynote speake r and forage specialist, Dr. James Green of N.C. State University. The meeting is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. at the Buckeye Hill s Career Center 111 Rio Gl"•nde. All are welcome, bring a·fnend. PORK PRODUCERS: The 11e.t meeting of the Gallia County Pori: Producer's Counc1l IS scheduled for Tuesday. March 3. beginning at7:30 p.m. at the C. H. McKenzie Agncultural Center. Watch the mail for a notice and agenda. All pork producers are encouraged to auend. whether or not a notice is rece ived . For more information about the organ1zation. please call Man Saunders at 4467429 or the otlice at 446-7007. SHEEP PRODUCERS: Remmder about your February meet ing being moved to Monday. March 2 at Buckeye Hills Career Center fol lowi ng the Grazing School keynote speaker. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia Counly's agenl in agricullure and natural resources. and usc it to fi~ the roof, pay for children's weddings or go to Las Vegas. The hkchhood that these workers wrll face problems down the road is rising . By the end of the decade, about half of the old style pensions wrll be dtstnhuted in a lump sum. Lump sum s arc cheape r for employers to pro v1de than a slnng of monthly reuremcnt checks hecause they don't entad conti nUin g adminiStra~Jv c expenses or prcrn1um pay ments to the governmen ts pcnsmn guaranty fund A rece nt Labor Department study 1ndica tes how 60,000 househo lds hanJicd rctlfernent plan lump sums Only 21 o,;. rolled the money 11110 lndiv1dual Retirement accou nt s. T he rcmam· dcr- spen t the 11111ncy on consumer products. rcpa1u dcht or JUst fnucrcd it away. An economiSt at the U.S. Bureau of Labor StatiStics say that frnanc1al hardsh1p alter blow1ng a lump sum cxplams why older men arc going back to work The opportunity to get a lump sum distribution from a rct1rcmcnt plan can prov1dc a trcmcndou·s financial advantage for workers It IS crucial to understand that thi ' money was dcs1gncd to help proVI de for retirement years. In the vast majority of cases, the lump surn sh11uld be preserved as tax deferred retirement money through an IRA Rollover account Jay Caldwell is an Investment Executive for The Ohio Company at 441 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH ,(614) 446·2125 Member . NYSE and SIPC. Tobacco officials announce plans for remaining 1997 crop Internal Mcdt cmc was completed at Miam1 Valley Hospital. Wright State Um· versity .. Along with his recent certification by the American Board of '-----' Medical Special- DR. SHENOY ists , Dr. Shenoy received his Amencan Board of Internal Medicine Certification in 1992 and Board of Internal Medicine, India in 1987. He is a member of the Amcncan Medical Ass•JCiation and the American College of Physicians. f ' Farmers and greenhouse operators, do you need to obtain the Ohio De)Jartment of Agnculture's Pnvate Pesticide Applicator license' Meigs County Extens1on is hosting an ODA test site on March 3rd at 6 p.m. at our office located on Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. Oh1o (ne•t to Veteran Memorial Hospital and behind the new Holzer Clinic). Please call us at 992-6696. 1f you plan on taking the test. IRA rollovers By JAY CALDWELL lump -sum dis GAl-LIPOLIS· An IRA Rollover tribution is Account 1s basically an lndtvtdual avoided when Rct11cment Account set up to you usc the receive a lump sum payment from a IRA Rollover retirement plan where you work. Account. Taxes Workers today have many are deFerred chances to come into a lump sum . until (and will When they change JObs. retire early. probably be or work for a company that 1s sold lower when) Caldwell they arc generally eligible for a you begin withgrade student 1n the county. We hope lump sum pay out. drawals. that every tree gets planted and The payouts arc often very SignifAnd you may avmd the IO'if thrives and that each student will icant sums of money and provide the penalty tax on dhtributions made understand the 1mportance of trees. recipient with an opportunity to set before you reach age 591/2. At the The Gallia SWCD works with themsel ves up for a very co m!ort- very least. the Rollover Account many homeowners in '!he area about · ahlc ret ircmcnt. grvcs you time to reassess and revi se trees and any problem~ they have. We An IRA Rollover Account ts an you r 1nvc~tmcnt and retirement also refer 4uestions to the service ideal set up lo. tax dclcrml and l:lx- goals. experts say all too many peoforesters from the Ohio Department frce growth on your payout from ple arc hlnw1ng the monc~, of Natural Resources. Division of your company rcurcmcnt plan. the Many recipients treat tillS money Forestry. With this parln ~rship. a b1g tax bill otherwise payahlc on a dcs1gncd for retirement .ls wmdfal l w1de variety ot help IS available. To hdp reside nt ~ obtain trees and other items for conservation. the Gallia SWCD otTers for sa le whlle GALLIPOLIS - On February 19. make money. we hope that they wil l pine seedlings. wh1te pine five-year burley oftic 1als announceJ a plan to stay open and take care of the farmtransplants and scotch pine seedlings. help growers who have unsoiJ and ers." We also offe r blackberry and black uncured tobacco that was severely This plan ism response to numerraspberry brambles as well as Gold· by the 1997 weather. USDA affected ous requests that the Burle) Co-op en Glory and Spartan apple trees and gradmg CirCUli superviSor. A.F Simply take the uncured tobacco and Galaxy tart cherry and Stella sweet that the U.S. Wiglesworth reported PaY the atlected growers However. cherry trees. burley markets will conduct period· oftil'ials have stated that the co-op Rhododendron and blue ic sales March 2thru March 12. then cannot do this for ~evcra l reasons· Hydrangea are offered along with everything will close down until first. federal law prohibits farmers or crown vetch and wildflower mix. clean-up sales which are scheduled warehouses from sh1pping tobacco If you have a need for any of these for April 8 and 9. Danny McKinney directly from he poolllhere must be items or would like information of the Burley Tobacco Growers market auction). and secnnJiy. a about trees growing in your area, please contact the Gal lia SWCD at Cooperauve Association added that "frozen, semi- cured tobacco " non446-8687 . Remember. trees are one half of the warehouses will sell on supportable. and 11 has no f:1cc valApril 8 and the ot her half on Apnl9. ue worldwide ." according to of our most valuable resources. McKinney also comm_e_nted "that Wiglesworth. McK1nney then added even though the warehouses may not a third point when he remmded growers that the co-op operate' under a loan program. \O tt cannot leg.tll y take tobacco that has no pnce-support value. Growers should approach this opportunuy reali st iCa ll y While the buyers slated that they would partiCipate 111 lhe plan, Tommy Norvell With Southwc .. tern Tohacco ... aid that due Ill the tobacco qualny and the latcnes:-. 1n the year. "purchases may be very hmlled. 1f at all." Growers neeUmg to get the1r tohi.ll'l U sold shoult.J call the1r warchnlhL: furdah:s and tune-.: ul the rcmammg sa les Thl\ has been a rru .. traiJng year for toba~.:cn growers from hl!ginnmg to end. and there just isn't any more room tnr bad new' - for the producer nor the rcponer. Therdore. on th1s tirst day of March. I hope th.1t most tub:.u.:co growers are planntng for und looking lorward to a success lui IY98 crop. and th.ll those who are still struggling with the 1997 crop will be able to put 11 behmd them as well and start fresh again very soon . For more information about the tobacco mar· ket. please ca ll the OSU ExtenSion ntllce at 446-70117 or the Farm Service Agency at 446-86X6. Wrillen and submilled by: Jennifer L. Byrnes, Exlension Agent, ANR Towne House Gift Shoppe adds stained glass, other unique wooden items to store GALLIPOLIS · The Towne pieces. He also designs custom House Gift Shoppe located at 2K stained glass windows, doors. and Cedar Street in Gallipolis recently sun catchers. WISe comb1nes hiS added stained glass and other unique glass st udio with his woodworking glass and wooden items to the store. sk11ls to produce beautiful clocks These items are designed and with etched and beveled glass front s craftea by Dick Wise, an artisan who and many other useful home accessories. re~ides with his wife Pat in Gallia One product is a quilt stand made County. Wise describes himself as "a recent transplant from the Columbus from oak or other hardwoods such as • Grove City area" who is mterested cherry or walnut. "We were using a in contributing his talents to the local quilt •stand to display throws in our store. Many customers liked and community. For more than 10 years, wise has ·wanted to buy the stand,'' explained been making many interesting Russell .Cheadle. store Mwner. "but stained glass projects ranging from since we didn't have a source for the tiffany-style lamps to votive candle item we couldn't offer it for sale. holders and multiple candl e center· When D1ck saw the stand he knew ' ·. time. Large weeds shade the straw berry plants and decrease air movemenl while increasing humidity for disease development. Remember that growing shade trees may have increased their shade, so look at mov ing the strawberry bed further out into the sunlight · Avoid fenilizmg in the spring. Strawberries should be fertilized just after late Spnng (after fruiting) b,J renovation and agam m late August with five pounds of I0-5-5 per every 100 linear feet of strawberry bed. Annual .t obacco meeting set March 10 Dr. Shenoy becomes board certified 17 Monrs..r-J0• /751li•U o.n .. u.. ?0 41 W Second Slre.t 61A/992 7070 POMEROY - Dairy Valley at the Pomeroy end of the Pomeroy -Mason Bridge will reopen Wednesday. March 4. under new management. "Not much is going to change.'' said new owner Brian Howard of Pomeroy. "Don 't mess wtlh a good thing." Howard ant.! his wife. the former Julie Buck of Pomeroy. recently moved to Pomeroy from Florida. He IS a graduate of the University of Akron while she is an Ohio State University graduate. By Stella Gibson Education Coordinator Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District GALLIPOLIS - Trees are one of the most treasured resources that thrive in a variety of conditions. Trees are used as a sound barrier irt high tn..tfflc areas. as a dust barner 1n areas that are plagued by erosion and high winds. as a border to hide trouble areas and to mark property boundarres. Trees are also important as a windbreak and habitat for wildlife. In addition trees tiher the air and stabilize the ground . Historically. trees were used a.s ~chmarks for surveying and plotting land areas. Trees provide a wide variety of foods for both human and an1mal consumption. There are many valuable needs for trees and you can see why trees are 1mportant to all types of life . To emphusize our commitment to trees and to help trees grow for futu re genem11ons. and to celebrate National i\rbor Day . The Gall ia Soi I and Water Conservation Distnct presents a free pine tree seedlmg to ewry fourth Chclrtetton 70 1 lM .>! 30-4 /J A ~ ChorlHID!I bwn C110'-'t J0 A/]..t5 0 Sunday, March t, t998 Trees a valuable resource Come see our large display or call today! • . LINCOLN. Neb. lAP) - Fewer • days. they ' re geuing older and older and fewer young Nebraskans are and we need to get some new ones launching careers as farmers. For one started.'' said Sen. Stan Schellpeper thing. they say, it is hard to gel some- of Stanton, the blll's author. one to lease agricultural operations to The tux credit would be based on a begmner the assessed value of the property Those concerns are drawing the leased to the new farmer. The legisallen lion of the Legislature. and~~ bill lation would create a board to deteron which the Revenue Commiuee rome eligibility and offer counsel to conducted a hearrng Wednesday help the new farmers get started. The hearing offered a public anernpts to provide some relief. The proposal would not give ta• opportunity for advocates to cambreaks directly to young farmers but paign for efforts to increase the numwould otTer three years of income ta• ber of young familit!s operatmg credits to landowners who lease Nebraska fanns. but Srhellpepersaid ·operations to new farmers and ranch- it IS too late in the sesSion for the bill ers. To qualify. the net worth of the to win passage this year. He said i)e would seek authority 10 beginning farmers could not exceed $100.000, and their families could conduct a between-sesSions study of not be 111 a position to g1ve them a the ISsues and otter another bill in the start. 1999 Legislature. "With the age of our fanners these 2000 PQI3 1aii!!ii=~= Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 . Plan to encourage new, young farmers gets airing ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-0923 ing. During February sweeps - a period in which the networ~k!srs!e~~~~~=-=; Section Spring will arrive in just 19 more .days Fledgling WB network gives rivals {Un for the money in ratings game .y GEORGETTE GOUVEIA jlannett Suburban Newspapers The WB or not the WB- thatJS the questiOn . Is the WB the Fox Broadcastmg Co. of the millennium' Will the WB expand its youthful audience base, as F11x has done so successfully, or sink 111 the alphabet -soup of network wannabes? And perhaps more to the point, what, pray tell, is th~ WB? Actually. VIewers probably know more about the WB's programs which include the fiendishly funny. fang-on-cheek "B uffy the Vampire Slayer" and the much-vaunted new drama "Dawson's Creek" - than they do about the fledgling network itself. But since programming is the name of the game, that should be fine for now with WB executives, who are workong to tum the WB into the fifth network . · At the moment. the WB network is vying fo r that spot with UPN. " In the ratings, they 're neck and neck, " says Steve Sternberg. senior partner at TN Media in Manhanan , which analyzes TV and buys commercial time on TV for its clients. Indeed . for a while, it looked as 1f UPN- with Hs popular "Star Trek " series- might be<lm up ahead of the WB. Now. though, the advantage appears to have shifted. For one thing, the WB has won stations away from UPN in five key markets Balt1more. Cincinnati, Oklahoma Clty. P1Usburgh and San Antonio. "The WB has the resources," says media expert Les Brown, noting that Tm1e Warner (the WB 's parent) has more money than Viacom (UPN's paterfamilias). Recently. the WB launched 11s fourth night of programming Tuesday - shifting "Buffy'' over from Monday night as a lead-in for "Dawson's." (Original WB programming now airs Sunday-Wednesd.ay.) • "The strategy is basic programming strategy. It's not rocket sc ieilce," says Garth Ancier, president of elltertainment for the WB Televrswn Network. "You go into a night where ait audience is not being served. We s)lw a lot of comed~es and 1nov~es on Fox, older-skewing dramas on CBS. We felt if we could do youngor-skewihg dramas on Tuesday n1ght. we could make inroads ... ; That strategy seems to be work- iunb~ ~imes· ientin.el unmedwtel y that he cou ld make a much better version. Within a lew day s he brought U\ our first new das· play stand. It really " a wonderfu l p1ece ul workmanship .tnd can be used in any throws or towels " Wi'e ha' exh1bited many of hiS pieces in several Home Dewrat111g Shows at the Oh1o Stale Fairground s where his work has always been well rece1ved and results ot hiS work- mansh1p can be found from coast-tocoast He 1s one of a few remaaning artt,an"' who tan repa1r sta&ncc.J glass Items. Much of Wise 's work " ~..· ommi,slonel.l by h&sd&enl\ bt:l'ause they want to wordinate colo.:S and styles to the11 own llldiVidual decor. He enjoys working one-on-one With people and finds his work very rewarding because he often sees a linished piece 111 1ts fina l sett111g Cheaper gas may be on the way WASHINGTON (AP) - With spnng 111 the w111gs and vacation season on the way, there's good news for many Americans: ~hcaper gasoline. No. the nation "" 't heading back to the two-bits-a-gallon days. But in some parts of the country. prices have fal len under $1 a gallon in recent months, the lowest since. 1994 . �• I' wv . , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , Sunday,_March 1, 1998 What you may. want to ~know about water heaters Bankruptcies are at an all-time high ·' AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS -The Ohio Angus Auxiliary presented scholarships to two junior Angus breeders at the 1998 Ohio Angus Association's annual meeting and banquet which was held earlier this year in Plain City. Left to right are Sandra Waliace, Ohio Angu's Auxiliary president; Andrea Nicholson, New Concord, and Robert Woodward, Gallipolis, scholarship winners. WASHINGTON (AP) - More Americans fil ~d for bankruptcy in 1997 than ever before. federal court officials repor . :d Friday. More than 1.4 million bankruptcy petitions were. filed - up about 300.000. or 19 percent. fro m the 1.1 7 milli on tiled in 1996. The data released by the Administrative Otlice of the U.S. Courts showed that some 1.35 million indi· viduals and 54.000 businesses sought protection from creditors in federal bankruptcy courts last year. Federal bankruptcy law provides various kinds of protection for debtors. The bankruptcy code"s Chapter 7 is designed to allow individuals to keep certain belongings while selling off other property to repay creditors. Companies that lile under Chapter 7 sell •off all assets and cease doing business. ln.l997, 957 ,000 people and more !han 32,000 businesses filed under Chapter 7. The code's Chapter 13 allows debtors to repay creditors in installments over a period of years. Some 11 .000 businesses and nearly 400,000 people ti led under that chapter last • year. Freebies a smash, P&G begins limited olestra rollout Fat-Free Pringles Day- as ofli · CINCINNAT I (AP) - The free ciall y proclaimed by Mayor Rox anne fat-free Pringles were a big hit. Quail; - was the local rollout of the Procter & Gamble Co. handed out potato crisps. which long-awaited 3,000 cans of fat-free Pringles in less should be in stores next week in than 45'minutes on Friday. company Cincinnati. Dayton and Toledo, and spokeswoman Lisa Je, ter said. " II was wonderful ." she said . throughout the country by this sum"We think it shows how anxious pen· mer. So far. they have been lest mar· pie are to try the product. We hope they ' II head to the stores on Mon- keted in Columbus and lndian;tpolis. day." Approve bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sen· ate panel unanimously approved a bill that would protect from creditors tithes and pledges that churches recei ve ·from people who have declared bankruptcy. Judiciary Commiuee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Sen. Charles Gmss ley, R-lowa, co-sponsored the bill in one of the fi rst attempts to resurrect protections under the 1.993 Religious Freedom Resteration Act, whi,ch was largely vo ided by the Supreme Court last year. Since then, courts have asked several_churches to surrender to creditors money from. donors who had declared bankruptcy. "Such judicial action seriously threatens the ability of religious institutions not only to function but to survive," Hatch said Thursday iri a statement. 25 YEAR SERVICE - BorgWarner plant employees recently honored for 25 years service with the plant during ceremonies held at the Holiday Inn were, front row, left to right, Pauline Wade, Frankie Cooper and Jack Hunt. Rear-Les Davis, John Clark, and Abe Spencer . .. ·' More job cuts are announced NEW YORK (A P) - Further scaling back its struggling flagship onl ine serv ice. Microsoft Corp. said it plans to stop producing its own entertainment programming for the Microsoft Network and cut 40 jobs. ' . The mo ve. announced Thurs-day.comes as Microsoft f()( uses on · the broader Internet. trying 10 draw more World Wide Web surter> to its . 'popular Web sites and services such ' as its Ex pedia travel reservations and ' ' CarPoint auto cla'5ifieds. Mi crosoft Network 's growth has sharply lagged the nat ton 's largest_ online service, Ame rica Online. 'While MSN ranks second. its mem'bership was stalled at 2.3 million last May before Microsoft stopped di sclosmg subscriber fi gures. The com. ,pany takes pa ins to describe · Mi crosoft Network as encompassing . all its Internet offerings. not just its ·proprietary savice for subsc ribers paying $19.95 a month. ACROSS We're having a celebration to honor the people who .have helped build our business ... you. So bring ·your family and friends for refreshments, prizes, special bargains and more. And if you haven't done business with us before, now is a good time to check us out. Come join us at our Open House where we'll make you feel right at home. /}ate: r;.,t~ ·;lfflll'ei6 tu SOUTHERN STATES MIR~1IPOiNT PLEASANT SERVICE 1519 Kanawha Street MAKE DAD fEEliJ(E AKNG SHOf' FOil HM N Tl-£ CI.ASSFEOS. Point Pleas•nt, wv 304 675-2780 THE GALLIA CO. CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION WISH TO THANK THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE 1998 GALLIA CO. PREVIEW SHOW: • 1" •I" By POPULAR MECHANICS I For AP Special Features I ·Q: What can we do to ri d our But hurry, this incredible offer ends March 31. 1998. I Gallipolis, OH. 45631 740-446-2484 ! *MASSEY FERGUSON" Ynstv F-trausorr il l w~ o..metl sublu:urv ot AGCO Corpou t ~ . Oo\.1111'. GA Gene Johnson's Chevrolet-Oicls Geo Haskins & Tanner Holiclay Inn Motel Johnson's Mobile Homes Larry Miller's BP 011 Neal Bros. Cattle Oakwood Farm Peoples Bank or Meigs & Gallla Poor Boy Tire Co. Pope & Pope Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Burllle Oil Ohio Valley Bank Farmers Banll Producers Uvestock Association Unton Stockyard - Hillsboro Midland Co-Op Jackson & States, Pt. Pleasant Bob Evans Restaurants ·Adrah's Beauty Shop Atha Construction Bob Evans Farms,lnc Lenny & Laurie Blosser Brown 's Market Dick Brown Ins urance Brown's Trus tworthy Hardware Cactus Hill Farm Carter Plumbing & Heating Carter Tractor C.C. Caldwell Trucking Central Supply Champion Hill, Inc. Bill Crank, DVM 1 Drop in on 6 Beauty parlor 11 " .. happily ever -" 16 Yellow color 21 Betel palm 22 - and well 23 Awaken 24 Din 25 Crowbar 26 Cowboy competition 27 Not at all tipsy 28 Horn sounds 29 United 30 Relative of a croc 31 Cooking vessels 32 Flying saucer 34 Foot digit · 35 Fame 38 Drizzles 40 Before too long 4t Fitting . 42 - de force 44 Woman's shoe 45 Word with sales or tncome 47 A grain 49 Where Madrid is 52 Boot -shaped country 54 Tranquil 56 Easy stride 60 Troubles 61 Saying 62 Mil. rank 63 Remedy for headaches 65 Permit 66 Show pleasure 67 Buddies 68 Small amount 69 Emmet 70 Had a meal 71 Short letter 72 Clue 73 Elected official: abbr. 74 Italian poet 76 Beloved one 78 .Kind of chest 79 Container for ·flowers 80 - Rice Burroughs 81 In the past 82 Horse's hair 83 Lose freshness 84 Drug tellers 85 Laziness 88 Bundle 89 Forleit 90 Delays: 2 wds . 94 Nepal neighbor 95 Lubncate 96 Tiny opemng 97 Greek feller 98 Costa del 99 Actor Vigoda tOO Corrupt I02 Castle, in chess 103 Repulse 104 Billiards rod 105 Dwells 107 Housing expense 108 Percolates 109 Naked 110 Rudimentary: abbr. 111 Snuggle 113 Portion · 114 Explode 115 Seed container 117 A legume 118 Limerick 119 Look at books 121 Weep 124 Kind of fountain 126 Hackneyed 128 Whips 132 Books expert' abbr. 133 For 134 Weight·IOSS program 135 Reduced 139 Bravo' 140 Staircase part 142 Thrall 144 Entangled 145 Upholstered item 147 Flavbling plant 148 Kind of seal 149 Chinese, e.g. 150 Change lor the beller 151 Untidy 152 Gown 153 "Gone With the Wtnd" heroine 154 Linear measures DOWN 1 Bravery 2 Peace goddess 3 Playing card 4 Frost 5 Sai lor 6 PoetTeasdale 7 "Thanks - -'" 8 Beach resort 9 Annul, as a legal decision 10 New: prefix 11 Illegal burning 12 Paces 13 Clumsy boats 14 Native of: suffix 15 Familiar TV offering 16 Rome's Marc 17 Cow sound 18 Plant and animal life 19 Bar legally 20 Adjust again 30 Wildebeest 31 Spot on a card 33 Woods 36 Redding or Skinner 37 Triumphed 39 "Little Women" name 40 C_ulltng tool 43 Lillie Red - Hood 44 Leaf 46 Skill 48 Whitney or Wallach 49 Plate of mixed greens 50 Statue by Michelangelo 51 Change 53 Story 54 Season 55 Artless 57 Stmtan creature. for short 58 Ship of 1492 59 Stage direction 61 -acid 62 Woody stem 64 Column base 66 Snubbed 67 Hookah or calumet 68 Greatest amount 72 Sharpen 1970-v intage home of the persistent musty odor in the basement? Books t and things stored there develop ·a : musty odor that is usually retained. 1 We have tried fans and dehumidifiers r with no effect. 1 A: A musty odor is quite common and "caused by mildew. a ti ny si m· • pk plant also knov. n as a fun gus or : rnold . Mildew grows wherever it is 1 I, damp. dark. and poorl y aired. It al so needs food such as cotton . linen . wood and paper. Mi ldew can be preve nted by keep· ing an area or an item dry and with ade~ u a te air 'circ ulation. In a base· ment. this is often done with one or more dehumidiliers or by heatin g the base ment whi ch al 'o lowe rs the humidity. Mildew can be removed from an item usi n ~ chl orine hlt!ach. hut t,ry cleanin g a' test patch first to determine whether the· bleach will I JIM'S _FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 2150 Eastern Ave. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Because water heaters both heat and store water, the rate at which the water is heated and the capacity of the tank affect the supply ot hot water :at your fix tu res. The speed at which a unit heats water is called tis recovery rate. This figure indicates the amount of water in gallons 'that can be heated to 100 F8F in one hour. Once you draw water faster than it 's heated. the temperature drops. However. because the -tank stores hot water, its capac ity also , affects the ongoing availability at the tap. The appropriate capacity and - recovery rate of a water heater depend on how much hot water your ' home demands and the type of heater you choose. Typica lly. heaters with low recovery rates have a high tank capac ity. Altho ugh it takes longer to he.11 the water. there's more of it for • intermittent use. Electric heaters fall into this category. On the other hund. a fuel ·lired heater with a hi gh recov- ·scalding. Second. the boiler must fi re ery rate, doesn't need a large tank to generate hot water - an efficien· because it ca n heat the water faste r. , cy during the winter months·. but In general, electric mode_ls have the dec idedly more wasteful when the lowest recovery rate. and oil -fi red weather is warm . Li ke tank -type units the highest. heate rs. tanklt!ss heatt!rs <.m: dcsignt.'X! If your home does n' t have a hot- to ac hieve a spec ific heating rate. water,tank . you probably have a hot- Once the rate is exceeded by demand . water or steam home- heating ')'Stem the te mperature of the water drops. In that also heat• water for your taps. To some cal\es. storage tanks are conaccomplish the job. your but ler has a • nec ted to the heating coil to increase tankless water heater. Here a coil of hot-water availabili ty pipe is connec ted at one end to the In addition to boil er-mounted tancold water supply. and at the other to kl ess heaters. stand-alone unit' are ·your hot water delivery piping. A., the ava ilable. Gas- fired instantaneous boiler heats the water th at warms water heaters utilize a co il and heat your home. that wmer heat> the cm l. exc ha nger to heat water as it's creating hot water at your taps. req uired. Like boil er-mounted uni L>. Because tankl ess heaters only heat in:-.tantaneous water hea t er~ don't water as it 's used. there's no cost for use energy to maint.1.m the heat in a maintainimz heat in a large volume or vol ume of water. hut onl y f>re as hot water Juri~g pe riods of low usage. wat er is requi red. On the down side. Hoi' ever. they d!l havr ·a few draw- stand-a lone un it' typica lly h"ve ·a bac ks. First. the hot water generated lower fl ow rate than boiler-mounted i, far hotter than ncce"ary and a sy~ te rn s and may fall shon Uuring cold -water mixing valve ' hou ld be periods of high demand. Install ed to rellbce the chance of 73 Wind 75 Says further 77 Tardy 78 Place of assembly 79 Clamping devtce 82 Postal matter 83 Toil 84 Old stnnged damage the 1te m . Mold spores can appear as black. brown . blue. orange or wh ite specks. but they are not always visible to the naked eye. They ex i>t in carpeting. upholstered furnitu re and even on the back of wall paneling. If after you've dene all of the·Obvious things to eliminate the mu, ty odor. and it persists. it's because tht re is mold growing in area' that :t re not readil y vi, ible. such as behind the, wall p:meli ng At this poi'ltt. you may have to cal l a t:ornpany that spt!cializt!s in treatin g mold co nd itions in "s ick houses:· a phraS< that desc ribe, houses with a ran ge of a ir·q~alit y prob lem,. Unfortunate l y. th~se c ornpa ni ~s are scarce. On e compahy is J. May Home Inspections. -Inc.. 1522 Cambridge St.. Carnbndge. Mass. 02139 Q: My s1ng le-<.:m ga rage, has a heavy wood garage door that wo bbles when it is openecl or closed usin g the doors automatic opener. Is there a si mple remedy. or do I need a new TIIREE 001\M t;:RS and u columned front porch occcnlthc facade of thi >traditionul co untry-style home. By BRUCE A. NATII AN .~P Newsfeaturcs Pl an G-8 9, by Hom eS tyles Des igne rs Ne tw ork feat ures a wraparound porch and an e•pansive backyard deck, compl ete with F.ixed gaze Defame in print Fat City in Idaho Spoils Sneeze-producer Entertainment award 92 Playing cards 93 Speedy 96 cornbre: J 97 Lager tOt Seller 102 Aunts. ~ncles. etc. 103 Quantity of paper 106 Oevilkin 107 Itinerary: abbr. t 08 Embarrassed I09 Unopened flowers 112 Mineral spring 113 Drunkard 114 Sheep's bleat 116 Fish-eating hawk 118 Fruit stone 120 Anliqutty : arch. 121 Get lost! 122 Express a belief t 23 Foundation 125 Gave, as medicine 127 Marsh plants 129 Hang in the air 130 African antelope 131 Transmits 134 Venture 136 Melody t 37 Raise 138 Best or Ferber t 4t Letter before tee 143 Roman guardian spirit 144 - Tse-tung 145 24 hours 146 --- Yankee Doodle ..." By R.iADER 'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features The fi rst ' tep in appl iance repair is simple: check the warranty. Most manu fac tu rers provid e free service on the ir produL'Is for a year or more - a benefi t ynu may forfeit if you undenake a repair yourself. If a broken appliance is still under warranty. let the manufacturer repair it. Se rvice contructs are nisi> available from some conipanies. Although a service co ntract can be ex pensive. it \ an opt ion tn consider if the appli ance is used heav ily and you wouiJ rather not ta ckle major repairs. If you have ne ither a w:trranty nor a se rvice contract. you might try fi xing' the appli ance yourse lf. .Many repairs are simpk enough so lhat a lay person wi th a little patience can Jo them. Man y appliance probl ems are caused by a sin gle component or cun net:tinn. Large appliances suc h as washers and drvers t:~m somet im~s be the simplest to lh: they are des igned to be taken apart. and the mos t serv iceable co m non~nt s an! usuall y acct!ssible. Inexpensive .m t:tll appliances.· ho\1•. ever. are somet imes ~,Jt:sig ned to be di scarded rath er than ·repaired. ManufaciUrt-rs may d1scoutage reptlirs on >uch ap pli ances by 'ealing the hous- J oro 0£CK MORNING EDWAA) under the Job Training Partnership Act Thoae aervlceo wilt be for Program Year 1998 (July 1, 1998 to June 30, 1999) on o county basta. Each RFP must Identify a County. If a prospective aervlco provider wishes to btd on more than one (1) County, a separate RFP must bo submitted lor each County Identifying tho County. Programs operated during Program Year 1998, which ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 65 year old wh1te WidOw, doesn't smoke or drmk Would hke correspondence w1th gentleman . possible relationship. Belly Shea1er. 1164 Rebecca Street, Woos ter. OhiO 44691. ~ (IJ. !... ~ \ Musl Be 18 Serv· U 30 Announcements Due to illness. no trespassmg on Clarence and Carol Triplett property, 31 085 Ross Rd .. Portla nd. Ohio .. Carol Tr1ptett . Herbal Hea ling for Wo men , March 7ttl, 1Q-4. Educai!Onal opporlunlty. Focu s on wellness is· sues relati ng 10 ·women's neallh· ·care Lunch and supplies lncludea .tl/orkshop near Albany. Maps sa«! upon reg•straiiOn . Fee $45. Contact Herbal Sage Farms . 740· 742- SAGE . herbsage@eureka· net.com 40 Giveaway 6 Month Old Female Puppy, Shots , Hous ebroken . Children . 740-388- !l824. • All loves 7wk old pupp1es . to good home. 304·675-1907 "Ee 9 Month old ma le. solid black. 1/ 2 Lab & 1/2 Hu sky dog, to good home only 304·458·1 923. 20 YEARS SERVICE - Bor~Warner plant employees recently honored'foi;,20 years ser.vlce with the plant during cetemonies held at the Holiday Inn were, front, Gary'Whlttington. '• Second row--bavld Freeman, Bill Ward, Fri!nces Phiabaun, and Dave Booten and Gene Hudson. Rear-Tom Woodrum, John Thomas, Jim Spawn. 40 ~.14. \ '; bedrooms, two and one hatr bath s 1) a nd a mudroom, tot alin g 2 ,200 sq uare feet of li ving spac.e. This plan inclu t.lcs a standar d baseme nt, crawlspace or slab rounda tioll , an d 2~ . exte rior ·wall rramill ~ . T wo Sllll' il g t' a re a s l• ll th e 0 ,_) () 0 U( l jlt "l se11d $4 lo /louse of the Week, 1'.0. Bol ' 1562, Ne w York, N.Y. 10 116 15111 . lk sw ·c tu i11cludc.: th e plun Four month otd puppy, father AKC blaCk Lat>. mother hall l ab. h ousebroken. 740·992-3240. ne_ed~ o~ tt enrton, w1lh Co rby Cleek 's name on it , 740-643·5393 or 740-843-5346 Found . Black & Wh1 le Female Pup, Lave nder Co lor 1100 Block 01 Seco nd Avenue. 740-441· 9819 FOUND· N1ce brown Jackel. left m olllce ot Heal th & Human Re · sources. Call 304-675·0880 lo cia 1m LOS!· male Siberian Husky. blue eyes . Wlhte/black. blue collar. B1g· ley R1dge area . 740-985·4385 740·992·5335 Lost: Small Brown & White Corg1 Dog, Looks L1ke Fox, W1th No Ta11 Answers Name: Danny, VI -Cinity: Morga n Center Road & Frank Road. 740-388-9478. Lnst : Teacher's Pel Brown Fe· male Weiner Dog . Sl ue Collar, I Tag. Bulav1Ue /Addison P1ke Area, Snyders, Reward!! 740-367-0667. eta ndarda, 90 AU Yard Sa lei Must Be Paid In Advance. OEAQUNE: 2:00p.m. the day before t he ad Is to run. Sunday e<lltlon - 2 : ~ p.m. friday. Monday edlllon • 10:00 a. m. Saturday. BO Auction and Flea Market Wedemeye1 s Au cl wn Se rv1 ce, Ga111po11s. OhiO 740-379-2720 A1ck Pear son Auc11on Company. lull t 1me auct1oneer . c o mple te auc t10n serv1ce L1censed •66.0 n1o & we sl V1rg1n 1a. 304 - Route 14 t , 3 112 Miles, 27th ·2nd, Chlldrens /Adult Clothes, Wood Youth Bed . Lamps. Home lntenor, Dishes, Mise, 740-446·1379. PART EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 90 A Oualtty Mornmg Newspa per In . Wanted to Buy Complefe House hold Or E states! Any Type 01 Furn1ture. App li an ces. Anlique·s. Elt Al so Appra1 sa1 Ava ilable! 740-379·2720 2526. l awn Mower, Bed , Sweel)l;lrs . T.V. We Buy Auto 's In Any Co nd1110n Call 740-388 -9062, Or 740 -446 · AV ON 1 All Area s Spears . 304·675·1429 Antiques . top pr1ces pa1 0. Riverme Anl 1ques. Pomeroy. Oh1o . Auss Mome o,wner. 74 0· 992- Push L awn Mower, l ots 01 Clothes, 4 Rooms Full. Saturday. Monday. Tu9sday, We dnesday. 10-4, 1699 McCormick Road. We are paymg top prices lor limberland lhat is ready to cu t now or ready to cu i in 10 to 15 years or ttmber land wh1 ch ha s JUSt been cut recently. We at so buy limber on the stump Fo1 mors mfor matiOn C}3 11 toll tree . wi thout obl1ga110n 1-800 · 326·8325 ext 234 or wn te . Bill Bnght Land Use Corp. Box 460 Summersville . 773-S785 01 30'-173-5447 Gallipolis & Vicinity 1ns1de & Out Rummage A1d i ng .Wanted to Buy Wmter Tag Sale. W1n1er Clothes. W\' 26651 Glassware. Collectibles. Huntmg Gear. AntiQues. Water Sk1s TIMB ER: We pay cash lor tracts March 3rd·71h 8 -4 . Route 7 ol t1mber If mtere sted 1n selling your li mber please let our pro · Cheshiie, S1gns, 740·367-7401 feSSional fores try staff manage your t1mber lor 1nco me . wtldllle, Pomeroy, and a place to enr o y the out Middleport doors Supenor Hardwoods of Oh10 Lumber Co . PO Box 606 & ViCinity Well ston . Oh10 45692 . (740)384 · All Yard Sa les Must Be Pald In 5677 Ad11ance . Deadline: 1:00pm the day bef ore the ad Is to ru n , Wanted To Buy: Extra large Steel Pet Crale . Sund ay & Monda y edltlonCall (304 ) 615 1051 1 :OOpm Friday. leave Mes::.age F~r s t o/ the season yard sale · ram or snme Starts Monday then da· w ant eo To Buy used MObil e 1ly unTi l sold ou t Bald Kn ob / Homes . 74 0- <14 6-017 5. 304 -675· St,versv1t1e al ~erry Run 5965 Yard Sale 8662. Public Notice contracted Absolute Top Dol lar All U S Silver And Gotd C Oifl S , Prool set s. Diamonds AntiQue Jewelry Gold A1ngs . Pre - 1930 U. S CUI ren cy, Sterhnq . Etc . AcquiS IIIons Jewelry · ·M T.S. Co1n Snap. 151 Second Avenue. GallipOliS. 740·446-2842 Lost. Ma le Black Cat W1th White Mark1ngs. Rodney Area . 740-446 - 70 /W IIIht: t ). BUYING TIMBERLANDS Lab Cross Pupp1es 7wks . old Male Beagle. 10mos old, no pa· pers 304·675-6353. 2 lemale Foxhounds, 1 has collar reel ur (/"or a m ore dr l a itcd, .sctJkd plan 41 11/ is lw u .~e . isu.:lmling g11 idr.s l o t.) /IIIWtiu g costs ami j i11 anci ng, Gallipolis & VIcinity Lost and Found stjlli.IIT conference on March 9, 1998/ t :30 p.m . RFP may be extended lor an packages witt be given out Iadditional year of operation. at this ttme , - All RFP I The application process packages will lie duo March ' requires that. submitted t9, t998/t2:00 (Noon) . Located at: proposals: Service Deftv~ry Area N24 (1) Contain detailed, Ironton-Lawrence County accurate and complete CAO programmatic and budget 305 North Fifth Street Information. . Ironton, OH 45638 (2) Follow the prescribed (614) 532-3534 format Identified In the RFP (2) 24, 25, 26, 27 (3) 1, 2, 6tc packet Thera will be a btddera meat performs nee Free to indoor good home only 2 killens. Gmos. old . 1-male silver tat>Oy ! -fema le blue /gray/while t1ger slriped . 304-458-2218. 60 llonr ilthl II :! Spiln : to tl11 ' pi a u . Th e t~l la dll · d , I" u ear gil rage anti stora ge ilfcl.l cu\'c i'S 456 sq um·e feel of space. Public Notice Giveaway M1xed bred mare. 1 112yts old, ATT ENTION ; Poem & Song good w/kids. has had all shots Writers W'tlo W1sh To Be No304·675- 1275. 11ced. 1·800·600-0343 Olfice Ext fir:::_:_:~__:__::_:_:_ _ _ __ 1295. One yea r old lull blooded yellow Lab. mate, to good home only. Even POliCe Use PsychiCSI1! F1M mov1ng, 740-992·1 105. Out About Their G1l1ed Power!!' Call 1-900-288-8863 , Ext 8001 , Tw o ducks. three bu tt on head qua11s. doe rabbi! , male AlaskHin $3 .99 Per Mm Mu sl Be 18 Yrs. HusKy. to good homes. 740 -992Serv-U 619·645-6434. 1105. Soap Opera Updates Now! !! 1· (619)645-8434 =-= esig n G-89 h as a grea t room, dini ng room, s tud y, kitchen, mor.nin g ruum , pl ay room , three \.'l General Solicitation Statement The Prlvete Industry Council (PIC) and the Governing Boord of Service Delivery Area Number 24 (SDA N24), which Includes (Athens, Gollla, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry,end VInton) Counttea, are soliciting proposals for servtcea to be provided to youth (Title II·B and Tille ft. C), adults (Tille lt·A) and dislocated workers (Titta Ill 1(900)288 -8863 Er1 · 6342 $3.99 - .-.,7 • Public Notice I !!oil ' !!oil D ROOM Public Notice QO q,) G-89 STATISTICS great room and nuadroom. l lpstu.irs, n playroom connec ts two sccont:ary bedrooms, "hlch share a lUll bath. Would You l 1ke To Know The An swer To The Oueslions In Your Life?? 11 So. Gall Now! !! ~ ha iiJ , a 11 .1 ,1 pl u' r110 m '' Ill ~ cc p Ilie ... id s h o.liJPY Ulll l ucc uvietl. BEYOND TH E COVEI\t-:0 FRONT t>ORCU, the entry is Banked by the dining room and the study. Straight uhcad Is the great room, where a short I hallway lead • to the ·master bedroom and pri vate . bath. Across l~e home, the kitchen opens to the morning ruom. The two-car garage is located beyond the mudroom and hall~bath. The covered rear pordt and deck can be reached through doors in the Answered OWA ~ (IJ iznl -(~ { 000(.)000 Thank You Sl. Jude For Praye r Answered . E.A A q,) 'B COVERED _ POACH play OhJO's dating game. 1-800ROMANCE. extens1on 7484 . ... c .....- - - Starl datmg tomgn1! Have lun. = 0 rl'd tures G-ftJOI -hi g h c: ~ ilin gs. A paradi se fur c h i h.l n~ n a wait s up st air:-.. T\\ u large bed roo m s have tHT t:sS l 11 a co mp a rtm enl <l l · M BEDROOM G-69 a bay "induw . Til e lirst noor in l u (_} PORCH ~~.. tO· 619·645·8434 . =-= • ~~a~~ GREAT Per Mm Must Be 18 Yrs . Serv-U ~ b e dr oom Vl.I II Jiy an1l a whirl puollub nestl ed 0 () 8 COVERED Per Mm ma s t e r la rge wa lk- m cl oset, a dual-sink () IUT :t0' • 20 . 900-407-7785 Er1 8749 . $2 99 q,) 0 GARAGE If lhe garage door ha..: spri ng'. ~ s pac iou s • 005 bayed start th e day, wttl all ow one a dail y vi e w of the risi ng sun . S~c lud ed on th e main fl oor, the 1) ai't er the wobble is corrected. have the mechamc install o restraining cub!e inside eac h sprin g. The cable restrains the spring in ~ase the spring breaks while it' s under ten, ion. ki~r h e n 's in clud es a privat e bath with a Thank You 51 Jude For Prayer C&M auto Parts Cross & Sons, Inc . Dailey Tire Eastman's Foodland Davlcl T. Evans, Attorney Evans Cattle Co Feecl Stop, Gallipolis Foster Sales & Delivery Gallia Co. Agricultural Society Gallipolis Daily Tribune Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy RAR Farms Rio General Hardware & Supply River Front Honda Yamaha , Riverview Farms - Umbarger Show Feed Running Springs Slmmentals Brent Saunders, Prosecutor Seven T's Farm SFS Truck Sales & Jim's Farm Equipment Shake Shoppe Shinn Tractor S&J Lumber Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. Bruce, Arnie, Dillon Stertzbach Sunset Valley Angus Super 8 Motel That Special Touch Thomas Do·lt Center Willis Funeral Home Windy Acres Farms Wiseman Agency Yauger Farm Supply The ts land m urniu g roo m, an idea l sput lo <) { 'll,) A door is asS<mbled in secti ons. and if it's not assembled correctl y. tht::n joi nls lx twee n the st:ctions are not paral ld . Thi s can abo cau se wobbl e. I doubt that you need a new door. However. you cvuld u'e the se rvices of a garage door mechanic. unp lug it. turn off the power to the ci rcuit at your home ·s mai n service panel. -- If you receive a shock when touching any appl iance. disconnect the power immedi ately. ·- Neve r move an appli ance con· nected to a gas or water line without dtsconnecting it from the supply pipe. -- Nt!ver ligh t a match nl!ar a mal functi oning combu stion appliance. "uch as a gas dryer. stove or furn ~K·c . If you smell gas. don 't turn on the li ght s - a smal l spark in an outlet box couiJ trigger an e~p l os i on. unplugged'! Is th e circuli breaker off ln,tead. shut utl the ga., , open the ur the fust: blown·!·Are ~o u using the window~ and call tht: ~ as ~.:o rn p<m y appliance improperly'' Arc the pow· fro m a neighbor's hou,c. ·· Nev~r circunwen t bui lt -in safl!er con.l and plug in goud cond i tion ·.~ ty dev ice>.· Then chec k the owner's manual for -Disc harging a capacitor 1.' il ~.: rit ­ maintenant.:e un d trOu ble -shoot in g ica l safety measure before wor~ i ng tips. If you must di sasse mble an appli - on a motor. If you don't know how ance. n:move as few parts as poss i- to ,disc h:trge a capaci tor. reall up t ill ble. If you Jo remove " part. mark how to Ou it or re fer the repair to a connecting w ir~., with t ap~ or sk~ tc h spec ialiSt. --Don't run an appli ance with the th~ ir alignment. Don' t tamper with calibrated dev ice' surh "' th er· :u.:c~?'s panel re rnoveU unk s' mosl al s. particularly if their adj11st ing absolutely necessary. Avoi d rnoving· screws are sentred wt th a drop of parts: Don't touch electrical tcrrni plastic as <I retnindl!r to k<~ve them n.ds. -- Bewa re of s harp metal L:dgl!s alone. For yo ur safety -- Before 1 ~st1 ng m r~p<1 iri n g an when removmg service panels or appli ance. un plug it. If you can' t reilching in,ide an appli anct= . space wit h na1 ur<1 ll ig hl . &2'- - - - - -- ---+ may have uneven tension. ing or by assembling it w'ith faste ners that require special tools for removal. Not all all appli <mces wit h serviceabl e pttrts can or should he re pai rt~d by their ow ner-' Some manufacturers place a label on the appli ance warning that repairs should be undertaken only by an authorized service center. Even though you inay he abl e 'to open the appliance. you may not he able Ill hu y the parts to repair it. Don 't take an appliance apart unless you have to. Start by lnoking for the obv ious: Is th e mac hi ne T he grcil l ruu m realures a firc p_lacc, an d a ba uk of w indo ws a l o n ~ the hac k walt fl ood s lh e spa. The perfect home to appreciate the great outdoors, it provides 2,299 squ are reel or living space . Two living areas fra m ~ the side- -r roo m is we ll - suit rd ror ent ert ai nin g. To lh e rig ht , th e large stud y prov id es a (illl l't plan tu read or relax. a bu ill-in barbecue and room for a garage door to wobble when openi ng, instruments 85 86 87 88 89 90 9t ti glll t' d entrv . T o th e te n . th e su nny for mal d in ing 1 or closing. The tracks cou ld be out of al ignment. or .the roll ers may ha w tlat spots. If the door has spri ngs. they Getting started With appliance repairs page 03 Home ideal for enjoying outdoors J oor'.' A: Several things c:1n cause a To submi t a quest ion. wn te to P,apular Mec hani cs. Reader Service Bureau. 224 W. 57 th St .. Ne w York . N. Y. 10019. The mo<l interesting que stions will be an, wered in a fut ure column . ;Jurtbq 'Glimu-Jientinel • The House of the week ·Homes: Questio,n~ and answers SUNDAY PUZZLER Ttfwe: 10:00 11;1(- 2:00 Plf • A'llnelng Optlons!.,PRi great deals and super-tow financing on select new 41-180 hp MF 200, 300. 4200. 6100. and B100 Senes tractors, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, 992-6576 ~ode! Cars Or Tr ucks. 1990 Models Or Newer, Smllh Butck Pontiac . 1900 East· ern Avenua Gallipolis. Clean Late Buying wrecked Or salvaged vehicles . 304-773-5033. Shuley Pa rke rsbur 9. W Va . Is Look 1ng For News Reporters Expeoenced And Entry -Level Candidates Will Be Cons1dered . Send Resume And Wor k Samples To Ben Sher· oan. Th e Parkersburg News. 519 Jul1 ana St. Parke rs burg , W Va . 26 10i EOE Afl1!1ate BILLION $ INDUSTRY Wor k Par1 -T1me Or Fuii·T1me On Your Compute r In One 01 The ToP Rated Bu s1nesses 01 The 90's CLIENTS PROVIDED 800-937·4530 Ext 95 ATTENTION AntiQues- no 1tem too large or lao small. Also estates, appra1 sals. refinishi ng , cust Om orders . 740 · J & 0 Auto Parts 1 CN A'S, PCA'S & HHA'S Home Hea l th Agency Now H1nng For Full & Part Time POSIIlOns Agency Will Tra 1n PCA 's & HHA s W1th H1gh School Oipk.;,·na. GED Or At least 1 Year Expen· ence In Canng For The Elde rly. You May Apply In Person At 750 Frrst Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio. Avon $8 ·$18 / Hr, No Door ·To · Door, Quick Cash, Fun & Relax· ing . 1·800-736-0168 �• Page 04 • -'unllav munn-,enhntl Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Galltpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11~10~HH~el~p~W~a~n;~;d~~~1~10~~H~e~lp~W;,a~n;,te~d~~~11~0~~H~el~p7,W~a:n~te~d~~~~~~= 110 Help Wanted Avon $8 S20 IHr No Do or To Door Ou ck Cash 1 800 296 0!39 nd/sls/rep Babys 118 Needed For Two Child en On Weekdays F ex ble Shilts Dependable And Flextble Cert D 'tiers Needed For 300 To 800 I ed Nurse Ad Needed For In Home Ca e Call Adr~nne Or An M le Aad us Must Have Class B j:g:::e:..1:..8:.:00.:...::48:.;1_:6::;334:.::_____ DRIVER ARE VOU TIRED OF 74D-256 1070 LONG HOUR$ OR LOW PAY? Co Drivers Bate s 8OS Amusement Co Must be 18 years or older Free 10 travel Cal 740-266 2950 M F 30 CNAS Eldercare of wv s now lent Ins 8 OD-4 /53 Van Or Flatbed National Or Eastern Fleet Talk To Our Or v e s 1 Call M ke At Our Dayt on v•ro ROEHL 1-800-725 0550 Dr vers Dea e s & D s1r butors Wan ted Great money mak ng oppo rtun 1y car home health body care pro aucts ava lab e For demo & sale l op q1..al y n wate le ss techno ogy ron ETI Call Sco11 rec 304 BB2 3972 Re1a11 @ 1 800 820 6893 63062 2500 + M1 es / Week Solo Or Team 95% No Touch 48 acc ept ng apphcartO ns lor part lime and/ 01 lut t me CNA S expar enced m long re m health ca re I censed 1n WV App ly n pe son bet ween 9am 5pm at 1(8 M ller Drve R p le ~ WV EOE Sm lh New Pay Program Greal Home Time OJT Tra mng 010 $0 81 I 82 All Mles Excel GREAT FREIGHT! GREAT BENEFITS! Home Mos1 weekenos• COL A & 1 Yr OTR Req Call Ken 800 395 1045 Evenngs 17 30 10301& Weekend~ BOO B93 6792 0 P nf Ded ca ed To Olle ng The Best InCa e Scene Hls Nursng And Rehao ta on Center IS H1r ng STNA s (State Tested Nus ng Ass stants) All Sh Is Ava labte Co ntact Stall Oeve opment 0 rec to Pam Catdwe Fo Detals 311 Buck dge Road Btdwell OH 45614 ••••••• GREAT PAYI ••••••• Dr111ers Flatbed $1 000 SIGN-QN BONUS I • • • • NEW Pay Package Qual ty Home T me Late Model Equ pmenr Need COLA & 6 Mos OTR ECKM~Ie' BOO 6 16036 License And Good MVA Expert ence A so Requ red Weekly Pay & Health Ins Ava table Fo Moe lnlormallon CaiiS00-437 8764 Earn 2K Pe Week Call 1 800 636 6773 Exl 9741 For Record ng Ea sy Work Ex cellent Pay As semble Pr oduc 1s AI Home Call Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ext 12170 Employment Opportun ty For Ex per anced Recept on sl Adm n s 1 at ve Ass stan! Must Have At Leas One Year s Expe ence W th W ndow s 95 And 0!1 ce 95 Or H ghe M croso!! WOld Excel Access And Po we Po nt W II Be G ven H ghes t Cons derat on O!her Spreadshee t Apphca t ons 0 Wordp oc ess ng Prog ams He lplu Must Be Able To Work Independent y Wh le Compel r g Mull p e Tasks AI One T me Cus one Se v ce Knowledge Te eohOne Sk lis And Me ssage Tak ng mpe at ve App cants 1/11 II Be G ve n Compu e Tesl As Pan 01 1n1e v ew Plea se Aop y IN PERSON At Seen c H tfs Nus ng And AtH ab Italian Cen ter 31 Bu c ~r dge AC 8 dwe I OH F on! Desk P(l tfot o 01 Past P 01ec ts w ~ co me And Encour aged 110 Help Wanted 110 FIRE YOUR BOSS 400 Oppor1unll es To Make Bog$$ From Horne! FREE INFO 1888 430 7576 Ext 3208 (24 Hrs ) Have An Avon Parly In Your Home And Gel A Free Gll11 Call AI sha Rojas At 740 245 9635 An Avon Independen t Sales Aepresentat ve HELP WANTED I Fu 1 And PanT me Jobs Ava table $1 200 A Month To Start Call Monday Needed Immediately! SP.rv ce Techn1c1an Must Be EPA Ceru I ed Apply In Person Comfort A r Systems Inc 407 Ttmd Avenue Galhpohs Ohio OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY You Can Make A. Ollference In A Childs L le Earn Dollars Whlla Workmg At Home And Be Trea ed Respectfully How? By Becom ng A Foster Parent Call Ed Nee co & Assoc 1 888 577 6085 740 446 0522 In Search 01 Mot va ted Fr endly Car ng Team Pl aye r Part T me LPN Pos 1ons Open For All Sh Its At Seen c H lis Nurs ng And Re Mb I tat on Center Contac t D rec tor 01 Stall Development Pam Caldwell To Learn More Ab oul Employment Oppo tun t es 31 Buckr dge Road B dwell OH 45614 Making Money With a Typeowriler or Computer! SS'w'erat Un que Ways For lnlor mauon Wr le To T na Sanders PO Box 1253 Amherst OhiO 44001 BULLETIN BOARD AN SUPERVISORS 5 RN S Eldercare ol WV Is now accept ng applications lor part! me AN Supervisors and LPNS exper enced 1n long term he alth care censed n WV Apply between 9am 5pm at 107 Mtller Or ve Rpley WV EOE Secur ty Alarm Systems & CCTV Ins taller Techntctan Prev ous Alarm Or Low Voltage W r ng Ell penance Is A Plus But w II Tram Oualll ed Cand date Must Be Honest Reliable Bondable And Capab1e 01 Worktng W thoU! Su perv s on Dependable Tran spo r a1 on A Must (Prete A lTuck) Local 2B Yea Old Company Oft e s Ex cel ent Pays cale W th Rases Upon Job Performances And Tenure Benelil Program Please Reply W th Resume solu ely No Phone Calls) To DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY ALZHEIMER S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Tuesday March 3 199B 630 pm SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER SPEAKER Dr Ed Blaske Psycholog1st TOPIC How Psycholog1cal Serv1ces relate to the Alzhe1mer s Pat1ent Th1s meet1ng 1s open to the public bnng a fnend or fam1ly memberl Refreshments served Please RSVP to Pam Jones by March 2 446 7150 THE CANDLE COMPANY 1591 SR 160Gallpohs wtll be CLOSED Monday & Tuesd ay March 2&3 for renovations Here we Grow Aga1n11 RE.-OPEN Wednesday March 4 10 am 6pm We apolog1ze for your tnconven ence Congratulations 4th Grade Southwestern Bulls 1st Place Champs of The Galltpolts Parks & Recreation Tournament 2ndtntheleague Annual Open House Tues March 3 1998 at 9 00 am Grace United Methodist Church (Cedar St Entrance) Low fat refreshments Will be served Come and Past & Present 218 3rd Ave W1ll be open March 2 3 4 f) 95 Lots of the Past & the Present 1st overall' Were Proud of You II Southwestern Dads & Moms GNC Super Tuesday March 3, 1998 WANTED The Outreach Center IS 1n need of donat1ons Call 446 7555 Monday thru Fn 275 State Street P1ckup poss1ble 9 a m to 3 p m Consohdated Secur ty Systems 240 Upper Aver Road Gall POliS Oh o 45631 Seek ng 2 Pa I T me Paramed•cs 2 Part T1me Advanced EMT s 2 Pari T me Bas c EMT s Appl c ants Should Subm I There Appl cat on Or Aesu me To Gall1a County Courlhou se Department Of EMS 18 locus1 Street Gall po IS OH 45631 ANGEL ACCOUNTING For Complele Professional IndiVIdual and Bus ness Tax Prep.1ral1on ASK US ABOUT ELECTRONIC FILING 736 Secohd Ave 446 8677 Burhle Ool Company & Skalesv•lle USA lnvoles lhe Pubhc 10 a In Memory In loving memory of my brother CHARLES WISEMAN who passed away Feb 28,19jl0 Sadly missed by sister Dottle In Memory March of D1mes Funclla s ng SKATING PARTY' Sunday March 8 1998 200pmto400pm AdmiSSion $3 00 a person mclud1ng In Lo11ng Memory of PAUl E BARTHEI.MAS )R skates 11/16/21 2!29196 Come Out and S1nger sewmg machme Dorm refngerator gun cab1net Marantx stereo rece1ver Dynaco speakers 446 3903 After 5 30 l\\O years ago today vou left us all astray \It m1s5 you oh so much your wamnh your love }OUr touch Our love for you never part It s held down deep Wlthm our hearts Sadly m1ssed by family "'II 13 Oh1o R1ver Plaza Open1ng Collector's v,u,.,c, on Th1rd Ave Toys Crafts and Ant1ques G A H S Class of 1968 organ zat1onal meet1ng March 6 7 00 pm at the home of Sandy Montgomery Slone Call Sandy at 441 1998 or Sh rley Mullins P1erott• at 446 2588 FN InfO BOOK SALE & 7th Hours Fnday 9-9 Saturday 9 3 March 6th Sponsored by The Fnends of the Library Dr Samuel L Bossard Memonal Library OhiO 7 Spruce Street 10:00 am 8:00pm Everythtng must go Mollohan Carpet 446-7444 O'Dell Lumber Co Your local s1gnup agent for Zoomnet Internet serv1ce V1ne Street at Th1rd Ave Rutland Auxthary ts Sponsonng an In Door Yard Sale at Rutland Ftre Dept March 7 Doors open at 8 00 a m Donat1ons accepted and apprec1ated Contact 742 2121 or 742 3703 Refreshments Served Help Support Our Commumty Card Shower James Jr & Bonme Da1ley 37th Weddmg Anmversary March 4th 32960 Ba1ley Run Rd Pomeroy Oh10 45769 In Memory In Memory of our loved Ones 20% Savmgs w1th a Gold Card court Thanks :tonhon Elltoftl Grand Open ng Monday Ma"h2 N1ce Thmgs Vanely Sl1op (ThnHSlore) Sl AI 554 Bodwell Acooss I an Reds Garage (Yellow Bu !dong) New & Used clothmg Household 1tems etc 9 5 Mon Sal GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furntture when we can make your We offer a large select1on of sample fabncs new foam and qualtty craftmanshtp Call 446 3438 for a free est1mate 2205 Graham School Rd Galhpolts Oh 45631 Now accepttng V1sa & Mastercard SALE 10% oH slocked preformed ponds lo ners and b!rdbaths Arnv1ng n March founta1ns & other concrele products WATERSCAPE S PLUS 33933 Flatwoods Road Racme Oh1o 45771 Sale star1s Feb 27 1998 Sale Ends March 21 t 998 (740) 992 4427 Pre Spr ng Hours Fnday Saturday & Sunday 1100am 500pm March 12 7 yrs Den (Sonny) july 3 33 yrs BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng neer $49 00 Wellington $49 00 Loggers $50 55 Harness $59 00 Carol1na Georg1a H&H Insulated Safety GoneK SWAIN FURNITURE ,. Betty Falmer Dtll Sears of Gall1pohs Now selling Maytag Appliances Btll Folmer Feb 12 5 yrs Erma Folmer May 4 4 yrs \ou are gone from our l11es bu1 "e thmk of you c'cry da) The Folmer fam1ly We would ltke to thank everyone who responded to our recent house fire Your g1hs and prayers are Owned and Operated by Bobby and Vanessa Muncy (#3462) Address 430 Srlver Bndge Plaza Store Hours Sunday 12 5 M F 9 6 Saturday 8 6 Phone 446-1546 Mary E Perry Deceased March 3 & 4 9 00 to 4 446-2342 or 992-2156 ~~~~FOR MORE INFORMATION Douglas (Bennv) and janet Eblin Card of Thanks Thank to McCoy Moore Funeral Home outstandmg for semces and to Rev Clifford Curry Thanks to all the friends and neighbors for floral the arrangements food and lovely cards My apprec1at1on & thanks to Holzer Home Health julie Demse and Faye To Passport and Health Management To Trac1e Hunt I could not have made 11 wtthout you Wilma Rees 37!1-2816 110 Help Wanted Un que Oppor tun ty In Alzhe m ets Ca e Un t In Sea ch 01 LPN Part T me To Care Fo Spec a Popu lat ons W th Very Spec a Needs Pr oven Program Con act Pam Ca dw ell At Seen c H 1s Nursmg & Rehab I tat on Center 3t1 Buckfldge Ad Bdwe I OH Wanted Aut o Aepa r Ma nager For Shop Aou e 7 740 388 9062 Card of Thanks The f~mlly of Ada Evans w1shcs to express a smcere 1hank yo u to fnend s and ne1ghbors for all th e cards c 1lls v1s1ts flowers money food prayers and love shown to us dunng ou r ume of loss A spec1al 1hank you to pallbearers Or1s Smllh Lcw1s Hudson Eve rc tl Gr 1111 Chad Cook 1 m1 Lawson Charles Frecker Rev Roberl Sa nders for offiCiallng Holzer Med1cal Ce 111er Emergency Dept Slaff Resp Therapy Dcp l Slaff Progress1vc Ca re Umt S1aff Dr F 1hm) and th e Hosp1ce Staff Your kmdness w1ll never be forgotten Thank you Marsha Charles Frecker and fam1l y Marlm Debb1c Evans and Son Delbert Lawson and fam1l y In apprec1allon for all acts of k1ndoess shown 1n the sudden death of a lovmg hus band and dad Edd1e Cline who was a fnend to everyone Spec1althanks to Tom Kemp Roy Jones Toney Waugh Tom Wnght and the staff at St Mary s Emergency Room who d1d all human hands could do to save h1s l1fe Willis Funeral Home for the wonderful Job they d1d Stapleton Fam11y for the beaut1 ful s1ngmg Rev Carl Black Larry Haley Monte Sheets for the1r comfort1ng words to all the EMS people and all f1ref1ghters for your support shown to our sons and daugh term law Terry Glen and Wendy Cline to all the many wonder 1ul people who came to the funeral home and 5lood 1n long wa111ng hnes to show your respect all h1s co workers from the Shelly Co for all the flowers food love offenngs or JUSt sa1d a prayer for us I thank you And to our fam1ly who stood bes1de us w1th the1r love and 'Support May God bless you all Barbara Clme w1fe Sons Terry, Glen Daughter m law Wendy Clme Granddaughter Kat1e Locel restdent •s no longer car ng Professional Tree Service Stump Remova l Free Es t mate s! In surance Bidwell Ohio 614 368 $1200 A MONTH TO START Call Monday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 446-0522 9648 614 367 7010 W11l Care For Elderly Or Hand1 capped Person n My Home Ref erences 740..4411536 W 11 Do Houseclean ng Also wash Windows Phone 740 446 80S5 POSITION AVAILABLE ELECTRICIAN W 1t haul Junk or trash away $35! pod<up load 304 675 5035 lmmed1ate open ng lor an ndiVIdual who has an electncal background work ng knowledge and expenence m a manufactunng enwonment ab1hty to troubleshoot 240 480 voll power d1stnbut1on equ1pment both AC and DC motors motor star1ers w1th 11 5 volt control and control dev1ces such as photo eyes and prox1m 1ty switches Must be able to read electncal schemallcs Knowledge of PLC s IS desirable Shou d have completed one year of algebra Must possess 2 years electnc1an expenence or 2 years equ1valent educat on on electncal f1eld Pos1toon w II be on second or third sn11t Pay rate $1 0 25 lo $12 50 per hour depending on eKpenence If mlerested please send resume to THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 S Pennsylvama Avenue Wellston Oh10 45692 Anent1on Resou rces EL FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Complete Del very & Set up App ox $200 per month 1BOO 25 15070 12x60 K rk land Ira ler total elec tr c on 35 acres fully stocked pond good hunt ng 740 742 2086 evenings 740 742 7405 oays 1976 Gover nor 12X60 total elec tr c 2br I bath $6 000 304 882 BUTCHER SHOP SLAUGHTER HOUSE Old Establ shment Bus ness Ce ntrally l ocated In The B elwell Porter Area E~~:cellent Chance To Own Your Own Bus ness Blackburn Realty 740 446 0008 recogn1z ed lead er m our mdustry IS seektng a hands on Re spons b Illes nclude FREE CASH GRANTSI growmg lhe busu1ess by Implementing marketing & sales programs & promol ng company mage through s1 per or customer serv ce le ad 1ng & na 1ag ng an opera ti ons & admm1strallve College Scholarships Business Mea1ca B us Never Repay Call Toll Free team 'Installing and ma1nla1n1ng propane related equipment •managong lhe P&L lor lhe branch lo 1nclude devetopmg a busmess plan and budgel The successful ca ndidate Wi ll have 3+ years of 1800 218 9000 Exl G 2814 VENDING La zy Persons Dream Few Hours B•g S Pr ced A ghl To Sell Fr ee Brochure 800 820 progresstvc management eKpenence n markettng sales & operauon s have outstand ng commun1cat on sk1lls & 6782 · - - - - - - 230 Professional Services be able lo meel appl•cable DOT reqwrements College degree preferred Must relocate to w1th n 20 m•les of DISinct We offe, a compel I ve salary & excellent benef1ts packag e ncludong pro It sharmg & bonus plan L1v ngston s basement water prool1ng all basement repa rs done lree est mates I let me guarantee 1Oyrs on JOb elpefl & enca 304 67S 214S f/J Ferrellgas REAL ESTATE 64068 31 0 Homes for Sale Ranch 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath Large L1vlngroom Large Ktt chen 1 Acre Galt po ll s C1 ty Schools htt //www Ferrell as com $62 000 537 Plymale Road 740 446-4323 EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED 3 Bedroom Rancher wlheat pump & s•tuated on pr vate 66 ac e sen ng n Leon Affordably pr ced a1ONLY $59 900 Call Ga'y Gar r so n lor ntor mat on or p vale Now acceptmg applications for expenenced supermarket positions All poSittons needed mcludmg meat cutters, dell-bakery clerks, produce and scanning positions Local opportumttes wtth a growth onented, family-owned company Excellent benefit package: vacat1ons, health msurance, prof1t sharmg program, etc Send Resume To: Ohto Valley Supermarkets, Inc. dba EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS P 0 Box 772, Gallipolis, OH 45631 An Equal Opportunity Employer v ewmg 304 586 9032 or 304 757 7545 3 Bedroom d n ng kitchen l1v mg 1 bath fu ll basement 7 acfe 1 M1t e from Leon Baden Road $64 875 5 Bed oo m dmmg k tcMn llv tng 2 baths ut• ty All rooms e• rra large 2 Add 1onat small cot rages on the same property ap prox 1/2 acre Man St Leon WV All tor $57 500 Ke th Sh nn Sa l es Agent 1 304 675 3708 ERA Town & Country Real Es tate Broker 1 304 '675 5548 3 Bedrooms Bath K•tchen OR LA Den Fut S ze Basement CA 4 112 A.cres Tobacco Base Bu lavt Ue P1ke 740 446-4192 3Dr home 1 acre lot located n Gall pols Ferry across !rom 84 Lumber Pnce reduced n ce 304 675 5010 aller 5pm GOV T FORECLOSED Hames From Penn es On S1 De nouen Tax Repo s REO s Your Area House and proper ty approx <Ia cres Ideal starter home Beech St Pomeroy OH 304 882 2077 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS In antiCipation of the opemng of the Me1gs County Branch the Un1vers1ty of R1o Grande 1s accept ng applications for the follow1ng pOSitiOnS LAND CONTRACT IN POMEROY three bed com l rame house wtlh 1 5 acres mil 1n a sectuded qu el netghborhood $29 500 Owne r agen1 Dale E Taylor Realty 7410 COORDINATOR OF THE MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 992 5333 740 992 1064 740 446-1529 ~!lcaleo On Ne gnoorhood Road Th1s part t1 me pos1t1on has flexible hours mostly late afternoons and even1ngs on Mondays through Thursdays In add1t1on to be1ng an off1ce manager the successful candidate w111 ass1st students and faculty w1th vanous un1vers 1ty du11es Successful cand idates must have demonstrated computer sk1lls good organ1zat1onal skills be a people person and be fam1l1ar w1th the Me1gs County Comm umty An Assoc1ale Degree IS requ1red w1th a Bachelor s degree preferred Preference w111 be g1ven to a Me1gs County res1dent ).Bedrooms Bath LA FA W/FP Eet In Kit ch en HP IC A Deck Approll 6/10 Acre Green School 74D-446 1536 NEW CONSTRUCTION Beau 0 ~1, ~1 hlul Two Story Colontal 414 Third Avenue Galhpohs 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Bai11S LA 5 FA Formal Don "9 Room Oak Trim Fireplace Much More Home El g•ble For 1ar AMtemenl 1179 soo 304 273 21140 1974 R oc~wood 12ll6 5 tratle r 2b r 1 bath vmg k•tchen $2 500 Needs some work done 304 675 7604 Call alter 1 OOpm 19B6 2 Bedroom Duke Clean 2 Porches On Ren1ea Lot $1001 1991 A ve rv ew by Redm an 2bedroom 2/bath vmyl s d ng shmg te roo! 2x6 nsulat on oak cabmets porch ncluded wa sh erl dryer optional excellent con d•t on $15 000 Ca ll 304 675 6768 alter 2 30pm 7S5 S885 Maa epo 1 1<3 ooo 080 740 992 2290 ARE YOU LOOKING FORLANO E Z Fnancng Call lor pre approval 188B 736 3332 Sle 3 Bedroom $995 Down $ 991 Mo Only Oakwood Homes Bar boursvtlle WV 304 736 3409 Handyman Special Cash Only 2&3 Bedrooms $1 500 & Up! 740 368 B678 120 feet long 80 lee! long on oth er s de 75 feel w de le'vel lot n 5 And 6 Acre Lots Open Rolhng Meadows 6 Ac es Meadow & Pond Pair ot Ofl SA 233 Paved Roa d $t4 900 0 scoun ts For Cash Lan d Con rae s Ava table Ca!l For 0Rta Is 1 800 213 8365 BRUNER LAND 741)-441 1492 La rge se eel on of used hOmes 2 or 3 bedrooms Sta t ng at $2995 Ou ck delivery Call 740 365 Gall Ia Co Galllpot s Nelghbvr LIMITED OFFEll WHY WAIT DON TWAIT hOod Ret tO Acres Lots 01 Level $ 9 000 Or 22 Acres W th Pond NOW $24 000 F end ly R dge 6 5 Aares $7 SJO Or 6 5 Ac es $8 OOIJ County Water 9621 W II Pay For Your Aapd Tax Refu nd Use as down payment Call II e cred1f ne WESTWOOD HOME SHOW 304136 3888 Make 3 Payments & Move n A New 14x70 3bedroom CA 1 1 800 928 6777 Me igs Co Oanv lie N ce 17 Acres $16 000 $2 000 Down • $238t Mo 5 Or 9 Acre Lot In Same A ea C ty Wale Call For Free Maps Owner F nanc ng lnlo Ta~e 10° Otf l sled Pr ces On Ca sh Purchases! New Doublew de Rep o 4 Bed rooms 2 Ba ths Easy Te ms 1 BOO 383 6862 New 6 W1de Free De l very & Sel up $17 999 1BB8 928 3426 New 199B l4x70 ltlree oeo oom ncludes 6 months FREE lot rent Includes s~ rt ng delulle steps and se up On ly St 67 OB per month with $1075 down Ca I 1 800 837 3238 New Double W de 3BR 2 Bath FREE Del very & Set up $24 999 Low Down Payment E Z Mon thly Payments 1 8B8 928 3426 New Repos Never L ved In On!~ 2 Lelt Free Del ve ry & Set up Call F nance L ne Fo Free Ap proval 1 800 948 5678' NEW SHIPMENT 14x70& 3BRI2BA Free Del very & Set up W/AC $19 750 1800 2S1 5070 Excellent Conditi On Owner F nancmg Ava 1aote Call 304 722 714B 928 3426 PRE OWNED HOMES Quiet Country Setting wtlh beau lllul mob le home forced to set F nan c1ng av a able 304 755 5566 Single Parent Program Spec al I nanc ng on 2 3 & 4 bedroom homes Paymen ts as l ow as $180 Cal now 304 755 58B5 360 WE BUY LAND In Southern Oh o 20 300 ... A.cr es W th Road Frontage Woods A Plus Call M ke Anthony Land Co LTD Your Country Lot Spe c ahsts 1 800 213 8365 www countrytyme com RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom House In GalliDOI s WID Hoo k Up CIA No Smo~e r s Or Pels Refe rences & Deposit 740 256 9190 Belween 69PM In country 1wo bedroom hOuse total electnc w1lh good s ze yard on Oh o Rver by Rae ne Wate r sewer t asn al tncuded n rent $350 per month $150 deposit Available about March 1Oth Can seeanyt me call740949-1012 Large House AI 123 Fou th Ave nue Gall pols S300 /Mo Plus OelR)s 1 740 446 0924 Mt vernon Ave NICe 3br central a r app ances basement patiO references requ reo 304 B82 2405 or 304 6B2 2447 Nace clean 2br references & depas no pels 304 675 5162 Public Sale and Auction 20 Acres M L 2 Bedroom Mob te Home Large Po rch 2 Car + Ga rag e RIO Grande 740 245 5933 Alter6PM - t\NTUtUil OR COLLil£TmLil St\Lil VInton, Ohio Saturday, March 7, 1998, 7 00 p m Th1s 1s only a bnef par!lal hstmg Wooden barrel spout #7 favonte #5 Wagner #3 Wagner Pewter bowl washboard M1ckey Mouse dolts blown glass 1ronstone handmade QUilts S P sets baskets old bottles cook1es Jars s11ver plate F1rek1ng records glass paper we1ghts cast 1ron 1tems dog door slip M ckey Mouse bank Ol1ve 011 Bank Motorcycle cop race car/dnver f re engme green rabb1t bank churn bank Geo Was hmgton bank hat p1n holder green rose hast pm holder large one cent p1eces old cons (1830 50s) V mckets Kennedy halves wheat penmes plus much more Auctioneer Finis Ike Isaac Phone 614·388·9370 and 388 8880 Licensed and Bonded Ohio #3728 Terms Ca~h or approved check Not respons1ble for acc1dents or lost 1tems day 304 755 5885 5 New 1997 14 W1des Unbef ev able Pr ce Must Sell Before Jan 31SI To Close Out Phy steat Year Call Cred 1 Line 1 BOO 948 567B 8x32 0 11 ce Tra ler or use as an add ')n ol 2 rooms to p esent mobile home $5 000 740 446 4782 14x80 Glamour Bath $179/MO 304 736 7295 Attent on Mob le Home Owners Areas Largest lmentory Of Inter therm & Coleman Heat Pump s Alf Co ndit oners Furnaces & Parts Huge Buymg Power Means The Lowest Installed Pr ce Easy Over The Phone Bank F nanc llQ Call Bennetts Mob le Home HTG &CLG 1800 872 5967 BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,000.00 $70.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Public Sale and Auction I Ava ilable March 1st 3 Bed rooms Bath LW Garage 152 Gav n Road Rodney II VIllage $425/Mo Oepos 1 & References 740 446 4543 'J Bedroom Traile r Mercerville Area 740.256-6574 3br 7 m•les ou t Sandh 11 Ad $275 /mo ... $275 depos 740 441 1276 al ter 5pm Ask lor K&llh Po me oy 4 oeoroom HUO w tn stove & ret ge ator references no pels call 740 ~92 6886 aile Small clean qu et carpe ted no pe ts $215 mo $250 Oepos 1 304 773 9192 Two bed room house clean re l r garator no stove no ns de pets depos t requ red 740 992 Terms Cash or check wilD 821 112 Second Two ed ooms Cent al Heat ngi A r One Yea1 Le ase Reference and aepoll Two 2 bedroom Ira lers on New L rna Ad can 740 742 2803 alter 6pm Two bedroom basement garage central a r loca!ed in park dnve n Pt Pleasant Can {740)441-Q128 440 74D-992 5039 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 oeoroom apartments lur n shed and unfurnished secur ty depos t reqUHed no pets 740 N ce One BR Unlurntsl'led Apart ment Range & Relr g Pro v dad Water & Garbage Pa d Deposit Requ red 740 446 4345 Alter 6 $27SI740)446--2158 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Now Tak 1 West 2 Be Jom Townhouse Apartme nts $295/Mo 740 446 0006 One Oedroom apartme nt In PI Pleasant turm shed very ntce and cle an no pets 304 675 386 Irash pa d 740 992 5264 3090 14x60 Taler 2 Bedrooms W&O Open K t & LA State Rou!e 218 $300/Mo 740 256 1044 Apartments for Rent Partly lurntshed 2 bedroom coun ry setting no pets depos 1 $150 rent $280 mon h y wale Two bedroom 1a ler n Mtddleport 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Apartment440 for Rent ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve I om $279 to S358 Walk 10 shop 8 mov as Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportun ty 1 Bed oo m Near Holze For Sale Or Rent W&elc. 25 Condo Lakev ew Res ort Mo gant own wv 304 675 4221 Furn shed Apartment Nea L b ary Employed Person To Share Apartment Wtth Teache Reier ences 140 446-4335 (6 oc 9 00 PM ) N ce one bedroom & 2 bedroom apa 1ments In Pome roy uti \ es paid no pels 740 992 5858 Rt~nge Relr gerator Furn shed WID rl oo k Up $279 Plus Utlltles De pos tl lease Requ red (740)446 1957 Pomeroy two bedroom carpetttJ cable trash ut 11 es patd $4851 mo $485 depos1t one year lease M ddleport two bed room ha dwood l!oors stove $250/mo $250 depos t s x month and one vearteaseol1ered 740 99:24514 992 2218 Real Estate General 2 & 3 bedroom mo ll ie homes $260 $300 sewer wa er and I ash ncluded 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Tratler Jackson P ke Depos 1 References 740 245 5582 Days Aller 5 PM 740 245 5690 2 Bearoom Tra ler Water & T ash Pad No Pets Bulav lie Road 740 388-1100 2 Bedrooms 1 M le From Gall po 1s Water & Trash ln cluaed No Ins de Pets Refer ences Re qui red $250/Mo $100 Oepos 1 740 446 0761 2 Bed oom fum shed garage apt very n ce n Chiton $225 per mo pllJS $100 depos t 304 773-9181 2bdrm apts total elec tnc ap pt 11nces IIJfn shed laundry room lac Illes close lo school tn town App •cattons available at V ltage Green Ap s 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 6 Room Apartment 638 Second Avenue 740-446 2553 AnENTION DEVELOPERS, SMALL BUSINESS, COUNTRY ESTATE 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Galli a County County Water And Elec $2 600 Per Acre (614) 388·8678 Real Estate General PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, March 7, 1998 10:00 A.M. Located approK 3 m1les from Rac1ne Oh1o East on St At 124 TRACTORS 1971 350 MM D1esel ullltty w/6 speed EQUIPMENT & TOOLS 6 3 pt blade cast 1ron wood laythe Rockwell 9 table saw New Sears 10" Craftman Rad1al arm saw 8&0 band saw a1r compressors router table tra11er axle adJ tow bar Trolling motor weld1ng hood & supplies gnnders hand car• angle & tube 1ron plow for garden tractor block & tackle cha1ns binders clev1s hooks p1pe f1tt1ngs bolts & nuts grease gun & grease au hose & f1tt1ngs hyd parts & fltt1ngs post hole d1gger hand HOUSEHOLD Washer & dryer metal baby bed super s1ngle water beds baby stroller new small wood burner (still 1n box) gas range approx 2 yr old etectnc S1nger sewmg mach1ne wash stand table & 4 cha1rs m1sc pots pans d1shes & etectncal appliances ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR S ITEMS Dayton scales hand corn sheller school desk hand tools harness 011cans sewmg machme cabinet gram septorator cabmet table rad1o tape & record player & baseboard heaters MISC Lots of paper back books Apple II computer w/games Atan games Chnslmas decorallons toys exerCise equipment toy tram set car & truck t1ra chams Early 1970 s Dodge & Plymouth car parts other m1sc auto parts water cooler pol belly stove pump & f1lter for 8500 gal Pool barn t1mbers & lots lots more OWNER DALE HILL AND OTHERS DAN SMITH· AUCTIONEER Ohio #1344 wva #515 W1lham Mood1spaugh Apprent1r.e OhiO #7386 Cash Pos111ve 10 Refreshments Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property 1 r.;;;,~~:i'Otf'· · Ml & SUMMER 1998 F sh•ng Boat ng Hunt ng or JUSt relax•ng 1n your own camper &camps te approx 7 m les !rom Galhpohs overtookmg Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek We Ate Now Going To Sell This Campsite & Camper Buv It Now And Be Prepa ed For Spnng 1998 See It Now Phone Today 151M Broker Owned LOT SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lot approx 101 x171 C1ty water city sewer natural gas electriC au are a'lladable at thiS tot Prepare NOW to build your dream home n th s pleasant qu et and n ce subd VISion JUSt a short distance out of Gal pols Lot N17 Broker owned 1731 PHONE 446·9539 WtLUS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Public Sale and Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1998, 10 00 AM DIRECTIONS Approximately half way between Gallipolis and Crown City Of! Slate Route 7S OWNER Dave Crltteden 500+ v1deo mov1es Leonard truck cap 97 Ford long Pubhc Sale and Auction wheel base (white) m1sc baby 1tems 4 4 Hp B&S MTD lawn mower car ramps fans coolers cream can Johnson & Zebco f1sh1ng poles restaurant food warmer (S S ) Welbelt apt s1ze gas stove m1sc 011 lamps barn lanterns m1sc ladders 16 It ext garage creepers m1sc axes Pro W1der we1ght bench w/ cast 1ron wgts kero heater (Dyna Glow) weed sprayer m1sc nuts bolts screws 2 burner hot plate Wagner pamt sprayer Ranch K1ng 15 Hp B & S 42 1n cut nd 1ng mower (hydrostatic trans) bench gnnder m1sc hand tools grease guns buffer waxer (Buff Boss 11 1n ) MGA stereo w/ speakers dual cassette & d1sc 5 CD farm 1ack 3 ton 1ack stands m1htary canteens At the 1945 &1943 Craftsman hand tools frost proof outSide sp1got m1sc cookware m1crowave ovens Coleman lantern bar stools Montgomery Ward 25 000 BTU a1r conditioner 111deo shnnk wrap machine v1deo store Thursdn). Mnrt'h 5, 1998 nf 7:00 p.m. q1splay rack lawn furniture (Spnng Steel) cement Gallipolis Take Route 141 Turn left onto Stale m1xer lawn roller Sears upnght freezer Sears t1ller Route 775 Turn right onto Patriot Road Watch for signa ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLE AND MISC D1rt Devil vacuum cleaner Green Machine carpet Small drop secretary bookcase sm co rner chtna cab1net shampooer Electrolux sweeper Sth1t weedeater pa1n1ed oak flalwall cupboard w/glass doors on top (FS36) & cha1n saw lawn aerator dump bed lawn tra11 green pamted flatwall cupboard metal k Iehan cabtnet two er rubber t~te wheal barrow propane tank extra large wood k tchen cabinets ptne co rner cupboard open shelves humane trap S1mplex house 1ack (10 ton) bumper sm wood glass door k tchen cab nets large d1nn10g room hitch 12 K12 cham hnk dog lot & house 4" corr p1pe table washstand w/3 d awers bottom drawer marked C M pal!o furniture gas gnll 4 white metal porch cha1rs 42 Adams Fu n lu'e ol all k nd Gall pols Ohoo large wood glass door cab net pressed back chatr c•der p ess double barrel 1n GE televiSIOn bakers rack (wrought 110n) 24 Senes exs:; c:ond ttOn b g toy traCtor quIts sad trans washboard Stevens 12 ga model SB & 12 ga model SB 410 ga stone Jars cht ldren booKs colo ed handle k tchen 1tems C02 a1rp1stal H&R 12 ga 8 gun & drawer gun cabinet 1slainlless tlatwar e stone ware churn woven rag rugs old coat rack drum table center table pitcher & bowl foot 1b<>ni!>S, old p•clures 1ar spoo s depress on k1lchen S&P sels bath Sharp 5 d1sc cassene stereo m1sc k1tchen 1tems scarves & do I es quoit racks w~re egg basket stone ware chamber pot rock ng cha1r w/woven ba~:k-''-' 19 1nch color TV wlremote Crown #5 stone crock m1sc what nots wall decorat1ons m1sc lmens cooke cutters prtnt mater al feed Sacks I cc>Oklboo•k granite ware melal ArChie lunch box blue wollow Chnstmas decorations craft Items 7x8 s1ngle axle sm stand lables rug beater porcelain lop u1 hly trailer Alverez 6 stnng acoust1c gu1tar 33 & 45 records mlk botlles Ky Derby glasses depress10n glass F~re plus lots more Sharon Plain Green R bbed waler p lcher ron bank Ranch King mower, topper and !railer will sell Jem1ma cook•e 1a Chef cookie )ar McCoy cook1e tar wllh reserve Ro!;eville vase reco rd adver1 p tctures sew ng ttems Aunt Statements made day of sale has precedence i:,~;:;~eSalls and toolh p1ck rosev111e bowls sal dishes sm 1 waffle ron mo10rcycle and lruck lamps 1ewelry over pnnted mater~als baskets blue glass basket blue d sh Shirley Temple Refreshments food and a porta potty Will be and bowl Sliver poeces m1sc pots and pans d shes available '";,"'"'" apphan ce and much much more not I sted Ea1o Cuh Positive, tO MARLIN WEDEMEYER AUCTIONEER LIC 3615 Phone 614·3118-9370 or 388-8880 740.379-2720 L1censed and bonded Oh1o #3728 1 for acctdant or lost of property Lie and favor State of Ohto Terms Cash or approved check Note All antiques and collectables are In Not responsible for acc1dents or lost 1tems condition TAKE ABIDE BACK IN TIME PATRIOT AUCTION BARN l Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Res/ 773-5785 or Auction Center 773-5447 440 Wanted 4 Or 5 Acres In The A1 0 Grande Or Green School D•stncl Ca I After 5 PM 740 245 5946 month Frae delivery & set up ca1rcred 1ine • 800 948 5678 3 Bedroom 2 bath 1998 model home mc udes Free se t up 4 delivery Skirting air color TV l VCR Included All lor $219fmo Onl'y wh•le supples la st Ca I to Allre ct•ve 5 Room College Sec ond Avenue In Galllr.ut s Ctose To Church 740-446-2267 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Real Estate Wanted 1st Time Buyers E Z F nancing 2 or 3 Bedroom around $200 per 410 Houses for Rent S 30pm Only 3 Lell 304 755 5561 1994 lnd•es Brandyw 1ne 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Many Ext as Must See! Asktng $17 000 740 441-Q155 740.446 2706 1275 350 Lots & Acreage (ATTENTION OEVELOPERS SMALL BUSINESS COUNTRY ESTATE) FIRST TIME BUYERS NRw S nglew de 3BA FREE De I very & se up $16 999 1 8B8 1996 Schu ll 3bedrooms 2ba ths vi nyl s d ng sh ngled roo! barn tlu ldlng pnce reduced 304 675 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT 1-800-383-6862 63 95 Acres Approx 8 Acre Lake Gall a County Coun y Water And Ele ctr c $2 600 Per Acre 1994 Century 14x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath CA G E Appliances Ex ce ll en t Cond t on $16 900 740 379 2821 740 379 24B1 320 Mobile Homes for Sale D scounl Mob 1e Home Pa ts & Accessor~es Water Heaters V nyl Sknllng K Is $299 95 An chars Wood & F bergla ss Steps Roo I Coat n g~ Doors Wmdow s Plumtung & Elecl cal Supples Blo ck ng Wood & Wedges And More Cat Ben ne tt s Mob le Home Suppy All 740 445 9416 675 3508 PART-TIME FACULTY The Un1vers1ty of R1o Grande 1s an Equal Opportumty/Aff~rmat1 ve Acl1on Employer 3[}4 199 3 Sunshme BAKWO 14x72 all etectr c 3br 2 bath cen tral a r ce hng fans all appt ances part ally lurmshed vmyl sk rt ng loundat on block $12 500 304 Part t1me faculty members 1n the areas of English Malh Bus1ness Computers Busmess Management and Liberal Arts and Sc1ences A Bachelor s Degree 1n the diSCiplme 1s requ1red w1th a Master s Degree preferred Prev1ous teach1ng expenence preferred Interested applicants should send a lener of Interest and resume w1th the names of three references before the deadline of March 16 1998 to Ms Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Human Resources Un1vers1ty of Rio Grande Campus Post Office Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 OakwOOd Homes bl Nitro WV 12x65 Tratler 3br 1 bath $5 500 Call 304 675 4678 Toll Flee 111 800 218 9000 E•l H 2814 For Current Llstmgs Custom INde tlomea where the customer sets the price & we own the bank Only AI $12 500 1740)245 04S2 Aile' 530 pm Mo Or$10500 74025&1664 manage' fo ow Gal11pol s OH local on 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x60 2 Bedroom w th axpando on enteo tot n Park Lane CA Porc h Outbu ld ng Ca port 1971 Monticello 12x60 mob le home Ike new range elr gerator washer ano dryer a r three year o d gas lurnace carpet 2 bed room 1 lull bath I res allies new v nyl unde plnn ng $5500 740 Are You Earning $25 000 Plu s 1 985 3929 01740 985 3461 Yea r And Can 1 Make Ends 1973 Cameron 12x65 2br 1 room Meat? Let Me Help ? 740 446 add•hon $4 500 304 B82 3612 0647 DISTRICT MANAGER MO 320 Mobile Homes for Sale "SPECIAL OW S Spac ous 3BA/2BA recommends that you do bus• ness w1th people you know and NOT to send monay through the mall unlll you have nvest gated the olle lng Ferrellgas a leadmg nat1onw1de propane company & a Box AW One Liberty Plaza Liberty Fax (816) 792 7901 EOE/AAP/M/F/ON 740 843 5350 ~nd 3829 EEO!AA Em lo er Int ere sted c a nd da tes s hould fo rward th e u resume salary re qu1rements to Bdrm Local Go>Jt & Bank Repo s X 1709 Three bedroom house w lh two ca r garage attached aod 110na1 three car garage three acres ol elderly n he home I m avail able m your hOme l or elderly cere Pat Doss 304 675 61B3 74D-446 7228 WANTED Full 11me person lor cus tome serv ce rep esen at ve posu on n local Insurance agen cy Pr or Insurance exper ence and state I censmg a plus but w II tram and I cense a Quail eo per son Please send resume to The Da•ly Sent nel P 0 Box 729 57 Pomerov Oh o 45769 40 Acres 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths lR Large Rec Room 0 nmg K tchen 2 Barns 1 Wllh Horse Sta Is Large Wor.k shop 4 Car Garage 1 Log Cab n 1 Hunting Cabin 15 M ns From Gallipolis 25 Mlns From Hunlmgt on 740 256 1484 If No Answer Leave Message Call i 80D-522 2730 f~ r Highly Qual lied EQu p Tomacelll s Entena nment Club M1ddlepo 1 OH look ng o house band Must play up o date va e ty mus c be ava lable for Satur days from 7pm un t I m dn ghl Ap p •ca tons and set up t me w tr one hour ol mus c n person s re qu red Call lor nterv ew 740 992 4514 Jpm 9pm 310 Homes for Sale Georg as Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 The Fr ck Gallagher Manulactur ng Company In Wellston Qh o Is men! Ma ntenance Meehan ca l I E ect leal For 1s 2nd Shill Opera li on lnt ally The Temporary Wo k ng Hours W II Be 12 Noon To 8 30 PM Afterwa rds The Joo Dulles W II Become A Full T me Permanent 2nd Shill Post ons W th Some 0 T Ava•lable Stan ng Pay Scale Is $12 31 Per Hou r Plus A Full l ne 01 Bene! s Alter The Probat onary Pe tad Must Be Able To Pass A W1 uen Te st And A P e Employment Phys cal Ano Drug Test All Oua! ed Can didates Please Send Resume To P 0 Bol 227 Wellston Oh o 45692 We Are An Equal Oppor tun ty Employer Pop1eroy • Mtddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV euY HOMES FROM $4 000 1 S 1400) A Wanted To Do 'Clean Hou se Sil W th Edlerly BaDySIIIIng Ask For Cathy 740 Start ~n hcllln g Career As A. Dnve r W lh Lillie Caesa s Earn Up To $8 00 Hr (T tps Comm & H ly Rate) Flex Hrs l Apply AI The Galhpohs Locat on !740 44 Card of Thanks deeply appreciated Thanks Muehl S Thtrd Mtddleport Someone To Work On We e kends Saturday Morn ng To Monday Morn ng To Take Care 01 Elderly Lady Send Name Ad dress & References To P0 Box 128 Vmton OH 45686 Feb 28 1yr Card of Thanks lns1de Yard Sale 893 George W Folmer Southwestern Bul Tern J1v1den Franchtsee furntture as good as new Retirement Sale (Ab 180 Help Wanted Seek ng 900AM SOOPM Sunday, March 1,1998 Sunday, March 1, 1998 Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac POMEROY· Th1s anrac11ve 2 slory 3 BR home wolh approx 1400 sq ft on a more than a fourth an acre lot Located on $25 000 Laurel 51 Owner says sell Call Us Real Estate General Canaday@!, Realty 25 LOCUST ST- GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary ~ Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 BRAND NEW LISTING IN SPRING VALLEY! YOU MAY NOT LIKE TO COOK BUT YOU WILL LOVE THIS KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL CA~'i..i.£1.1N AIR COUNTER TOP R~~i . ~~~VEN MICROWA'{E-(I~_Dt~~ FIREPLACE IN LIVING ~~R EC REATION AREA FORMAL DINING'-AOOM 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND PRICED RIGHT CALL SOON I LOVELY HOME ON SPACIOUS LOTI 2 BEDROOMS NICE LIVING ROOM DINING AREA HAS BUILT IN CHINA CABINET FIREPLACE IN BASEMENT HAS WOOD BURN ING INSERT MUCH MOREl MUST BE SEBN TO APPRECIATE $59 900 LOOK AT THIS PRICEt PRICE HAS JUST BEEN REDU CED ON THIS TWO STORY HOME TO $56 ODD SPACIOUS HOME HAS FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY 3 TO 4 BEDROOMS LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN GARAGE MUCH MOREl CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON I LOOKING FOR A COlY HOME IN A CONVENIENT LOCATION? WE HAVE ONE I 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM EAT IN KITCHEN UTILITY ROOM CARPORT FENCED BACK YARD GAS FURNACE CE NTRAL AIR COND FENCED BACKYARD �Page 06 °JIJU~bav ~-• Jlentititl 440 Apartments for Rent 510 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1pohs, OH • Point Household Goods 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Pleasan~t,~W;V~=======:::=~::::::S=u~n~d~a;y,~M~a~r~ch=1,~1~9~Q8~ Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets for Sale 610 Farm Equipment Real Estate Generar GOOD USED APPL ANCES Wasl"'e s ll ye s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 7398 ~~~~~ eoo 499 3499 SERVICES ~~ INVENTORY CLEARANCE ECONOMY Hea ng And Coo ng Ups a s 2 Rooms & Ba h Fu n shed C ean No Pe s Aelerence & Dep os Req ed 740 446 JET 540 n Sock 800.537 9528 350-450 Ioncar Miscellaneous Merchandise feellbundle e Homes 5pm Home Improvements 750 1993 Fo d Range Sc y 3 450 m es a oppe en co nct on Boats & Motors for Sale PRIME LOCATION BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG e me gua an ee e e ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 Ca (740 446 0870 0 800 2e7 0576 Aoge s Wa e proo "9 414 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Beautrful two story Coloma! has 3 BR one $6 500 304 675 5827 LR & FR Formal d1nrng room wrth hardwood floors oak doors & tnm Frreplace 1 2 1/2 bath TRANSPORTATION 88 Pont ac G and Am good 1/2 car garage body Quad Fou needs mota wort< $650 74o-742.0Q02 Eltgrble for tax STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga on Up gh Ron E ans En e p ses Jackson Oh o BQ0.537 9528 200 amp d sconnect bo,; au s de w a n hub Ca K & K Mo b 304 882 2845 Loca Milled I) Log with Tongue & Groove Sold Ao lo' by the bundle AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Rebu 810 ke b and Uncon<t ana 6x8 While Pme Boraie Preooure Treated &2 36/linear fool FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 74o-24S.9009 Ca Ron E ans new $4 500 Ca e 'Cabm Grade' Logo e00-649 2323 450 dden ve y •"• 5 OQpm up G adeYou P esen Sys em 59 998 Honda 300 4x4 lou whee e abatement Ideal for huntinl! 304 675 3000 Bam $179 500 ClliDJIII I!Brlll!e• or 1·=04·273·2940 outbuildmgo Other ~~:reo & olyleo 8\ ail able Real 1 800-458 9990 R& SFum lu e Mason WV Buy Se l'ade Used & An tqUBS Fun u e 304 773 534 pos one yea ease 45 4 ask lor Cll s 969 Nova SS 396 375 Mo o & Tans $3 000 .$2 75 2 Real Estate General Now Open Sundays 6 F Sh Tank & Pe Shop 24 3 Jackson Ave Po n Pea s an 304 675 2063 e mail us for Information on our listings bigbend@eurekanet com BIG BEND REALTY~ INC. m 1 800-585-7101 or 446-7101 lit MERCHANDISE 510 -· . ' ... . RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Family Fun Is Here at18 Willow Drive Located on a qu et dead end st eat at the edge of town th s ovely ranch offers Ia ge I v ng room cozy lam ly room w th ftreplace open to k tchen 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths large mud/laundry room and a 1 ca garage Very well ma nta ned and eady for you to move nto At $79 900 th s home s w th n your means Call Carolyn today 11606 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC 446-3644 Possible land contract One acre more or less on Fa rf eld Centenary Rd G een Twp $15 500 Winding Cross Roads Cora M I & Pleasant H 11 Ad Flat to roll ng and Some some wooded ots rest ct ons Only 4 ema n t 5 000 25 000 Pr ce range 5 ACRES Pleasant H I Road Some restr ct ons Green Twp Some bu d ng lot Fa rfield Church Ad Real Estate General 4 City Lots Could bu ld a n ce home or some nvestment propert es as duplexes Sara Winds Only lots 7 & 8 reman Fa rf eld Centenary Road Lot7 1841Aces Lot 8 3 950Ac es DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 East Second Street Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (7 40) 992 5333 Fealu ed Home ............ 742 2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 0f£Jce ............................ 992-2259 WOOD BEALTI', INC 32 1..0CUSTSTREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO45611 ........ 1142 La I ~ Home s ua ed on 50 ac es rn Loca ed on S R 7 Sou h 128 MULBERRY AVE Olde Home wth 2 3 bedrooms 1 /2 baths FANG heat niA<JAr l wal s w th carpet v ny and p ne floo ng Ga age Included ASKING $18 500 ' g1r Home oca ed n heAVschoo ds otles ou lf5006 If''~~~>:/ ·.. 1$ ~ . .' • __ ,• I' - .. ' {~ ,I 12111 HISTORICAL SPE;AKIIN(! chamng Veto a bedrms 3 baths k t forma LA C ysta chan dele 1 "' tn oughou Fu bsmt w lh comple e k t stone WBFP BR ocated n Twp 2 s ory w many amenlt es nstant y eppea ng fo a g ow ng amy 2 2baths fomaldnng & vlng m eplace n LR tu n d v ded & n sned basement OWNER WANTS TO SELL! WILL CONSIDER TAKING ANOTHER PROPERTY IN ON TRADE Love y 3 bed ooms 2 bath home w th app ox 45 wooded ac es Attached 3 ca ga age N ce qu et sett ng Let us show you th s 3 year young home 1933 MISSING! Warm h ol a lam ly to I the many ooms n th s Southe n style home The e s 4 5 bed ooms fo rna d n ng room 2 full ba hs p us 2 hall ba hs roomy eat n k tchen basement attached doub e ca ga age over 5 8 ac es and so much more mmed ate possess on 1975 AFFORDABLE NEAT CLEAN AND READY TO MOVE INTO lmmed ate possess on fo th s 3 bed oom 2 bath home Large v ng oom & d n ng a ea ktchen w o s of cab net space Cen ra stereo Rep umbed newe oof e><t a nsu a on & mo e al done fo you B eezeway w attached ga age and more 1977 Attent on nv11to 1 POMEROY LIBERTY LANE One F arne HOme 3 bed ooms 1 bath Walls panel and floors are carpet and v nyl Also a shed and o d t ale s ttlng on 9+ ac es ASKING $22 000 Ssoryun conss o 3aps each be ng BA pus you get a 2 BA M H Easy o Aen oca eel nea he Un ve s y Ca oge moe de as POMEROY Part ally remode ed 2 s ory home w th 3 bed ooms bath basement a ea 3 ca ode ga age ga den a ea w ring and plumb ng Appl ances PRICE REDUCED $16,500 POMEROY FIXER UPPER 2 bedrooms bath Great v ew of the Oh o Rver much epa ASKING $7 000 I QUIEt REMOTE & PEACEFUL descr bes th s approx mately 80 acres of '""'"""' g ound oca ed on Ross Road Electr c and TPC water s close to s te The e are some very good bu ld ng s tes plus an abundance of lu key and deer If you Ike qu et l countrvll Th s s for you ASKING $45 000 LINCOLN,.JIEIGHTS 1666 Cut One Floo F arne Home 2 bedrooms bath gas heat basement P? ed st ee low ma ntenance Great Rent :-lome o Stare Home IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $18 000 Don t Undersell Your Property! Call Cleland Realty Ca VLS 12034- EXCEPTIONALLY sman anch 3 bed m oak cab nets n a 1g kH t/2 ba hs Bac nvt VLS 12035 L ke new 3 4 bed m anch home vo y LR huge k t w cab ne s ga o e n shed 205 North Second Ave ddl8iPOrt, OH basemen 2 ca ga age $92 000 OWNER CALLED AND SAID DROP PRICE TO $49 5001 She means bus ness App ox 28 ac es m comes w h th s olde home w h 3 bed ooms & mo e N ce homes te county wale ba n & m sc sheds Pu chase w th th s ke new mob le home that has 3 bed ooms 2 baths ea y nee foo pan push mase bath C y SChOO S 1931 IS THIS WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR? Lovely 3 bedroom home The e s a I replace 2 fu I baths lam ly oom equ pped k !chen Detached garage Ove 3 6 ac es Lots ol p vacy Qu ck Possess on 1978 BEnER BUY THIS ONE! Not many good I ames on the rna ket fo sale App ox 250 ec es on both s des ol oad Some good fa mabie land lots of t mbe Good pastu es w h good bu ld ngs Tobacco base app ox 1300 lbs The e s much more o see P ease ca I fo mo e nfo mat on 1930 MIGHT AS WELL CALL THIS ONE NEW! Well almost 1996 Oakwood home set up on 8 eve! o ncludes 3 n ce SIZ<l<HII bed ooms 2 u I baths den w th II ep ace lam ly oom • equ pped k !chen very conven ant ocat on to LOWERED PRICE $5 000 shopp ng ale $50 s 1965 NEW PRICE IS $24 5001 You m ss ng a Great Deal BIG PRICE REDUCTION! Remodeled 1 1 2 story 3 COMMERCIAL Restau ant bed oom home lmmed ate turn key ope at crt Possess on 1936 Bus ness comp e e wttb bu ld ng equ pment and PERFECT COUNTRY nven ory Room to SEniNG RustiC style 4 expans on Cal at once 11968 bed oom home With approx 131 aces stocked pond AMERICAN HOME wth 34 detached 2 car ga age barn bedrooms large v ng room & mo e 1964 d n ng areattam ly roon\ combo Equ pped k chen ACREAGE Approx 50 acres Ia ge deck on rea app ox ~ p operty good acres PRICE REDUQEDI Bedford Twp 1940 1965 Washngton 1/2 bah LA OR FR dectc 2 o s lo you shoWing ca Cara 245 9430 f eeway & hospita Old home and bam Ga Ia Co VLS 1285$ NEW DOUBLEWI~ 1 ac e m/1 2 ba hs 3 brs beaut fut k tchen a qe cathed a ce ~ngs walk n closets cement po ch 2 ca garage outb dg & pa o VLS 446 6808 3e8 8e26 $79 000 12815 HUGE LAKE 8 oc mn zoned comme cal and esdena Gea fo achuch camp esort Bu kt you own home on h s ove y and some wooded anch chp ce ne ghbo hood aea gaage & pa o offce m Attached w/balh to mothe n aw apartment VLS 12817 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS AND APARTIIENTS Lot to se I cars etc bu ld ngs can be used o boat storage G eat ocat on on Bu &VI e Rd VLS B g Opportunity. P ce Reduced to $90,000 t:.cet ent Ba ga n WOODED and n the uhesh e area Ce Iii g na 388 8821!1446611()6 12131 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEJ..l.f This anch style home s a good starte home n A o G andt Area 2 BA bath LA eat n sen ng on a ac e m 1 Bette dnve ovar and see 111 a one K tchen today $35 000 Cell ca a 245 9430 12135 QET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEYI He e s a SIT ON YOUR FRONT PORCH and watch the boats come around the bend Th s 5 bedroom home s ook ng to a lam y o 1II t up Beaut lui woodwo k I rep ace & a basement Come see th s one 11 could be the home of you dreams DreaUcally reduced $41 500 wonder1u BA v vab e hOuse w th 2 bath LA w FP DR Nee deck ca ga age detached wstoage Dont wat CaiCaa 245 9430$35000 12U1 LOCATION PLUS CHARM PLUS VALUE! Anentlon MIDDLEPORT Look ng for a place to buy but th nk you cant affo d the monthly payment? Heres a 3 bd m home w th large 1vlng room w th bu 11 n boOkshelves dining room and a beaut lui flrep ace A so a garage apartment that s 2 3 bdrms and large k tchen that you could ent and pay part of Va ue Seeke s 3 bed ooms 2 ba h LA DR eat n k tchen HP AC car ga age de ached Good buy a 55 000 00 Excel ent ba ga n Bette ca Ca a Casey nght away 245 9430 12851 IMMEDtAt:E OCCUPANCY! Ready to move ~~$47000 n o and owner wants a qu ck se so hurry and see h s 3 BR anch w h b ck font wth ovey age o n the Cown cty aea and p cad ght $62 000 Ca W ma 01' 0 C fo fu deta s 12144 NICE FOR A NEW HOME AND lo s of woods for tne nurne c ea od homes te 30 ac es alOng St R12t8 ca WlmaorQC REDUCED PRICE! Small lo s tua1ed a ong the Oh o R ve Approx 603 acre Wale & e eel c ava abe 1950 7'42-3171 BRAND NEW HOME! S tualed on 92 acre n the country Th s home leatures 3 bedrooms and 2 baths N ce front porch A we bu I home w th heat pump Located on K ngbury Road Se s lor $49 500 00 1979 oa age fenced ya d pa 0 GAHS and Elementary 3 BR LOT RODNEY Ove 2 acres s tua ed at 588 Wooded n ce p ace bu d that new home, Coun y wate ava able cIt schools $19 900 00 1964 ~emley 11173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 17 Ac ML Cose to G een Twp nicely remodeled 3 or moe 21/2baths g kt&dnng of hs home I sts beween RACINE 4TH ST A 2 story home w th 3 bedrooms 1 bath emodeled 1v ng and d n ng room w h newer ca pet n K chen and d n ng room Has a large front po ch and a small back s tt ng porch w th a large back yard that has g apes st awbar es and blackberry bushes House has newer vmyl s d ng and oof Also a detached ga age ASKING $35 900 ga age PRICE Last ot on Lakev ew Ct Located whe e omy the bes s good eno\Jgh 2 348 ac m Sub ec o rea K:t vo covenan s 6 on 6 on HURRY ON OVER Ca VLS 388 882e/446-68()6 12118 GET READY FOR SPRING! The e a e 2 adVantages NEW FARM LISTING! Lots of land be ng app ox 430 acres rnA w th oad I ontage galo e 3 houses and f>u ld ngs a nc uded Not to menton 4 gas wells Chesh e Twp Ca today lo comp e e st ng 1987 I ep ace andscaped o Exc us ve ~ ewng wt h Vi ·g n a L Smith 446 6806 some c eared 63 ac es m/1 VLS 12133 NEW USTI!iO A B ck hea ed MOBILE OME 3 bed ooms 2 baths I v ng room d n ng oom k tchen & more Land not nc uded n the sale ASKING $18 000 1976 w gas VLS 11085 SURPRISINGLY LOW VLS 44!1 611()6 $21 500 12824 477 Ll Orondo Blvd s ca ng you No epa rs everyth ng new or ke new bath oof sld ng gu te s s n$c cab nets w ndows Cheryl NEW USTINGI A I nle b t of country w th c ty conven ences Th s 4 601 ac e s located n the v !age of Pome oy and s close to the hosp tal Pub! c wale and elect c eva lab e E)<cel ent restr cted bu d ng site Your new home w II look g eat he e 1960 to ee 446 6608/388 8826 MEIGS COUNTY LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN VILLAGE OF RUTLAND! Th s older 2 story bu ld ng has many poss b II es such as a cran barn g ocery or even a !lowe shop as the e sa age wak n cooe Use your mag nation and become your own boss Bu d ng on y s lo sa e Located on a busy co ne you I eal y fa! n love w th th s un que characte th s bud ng has Se ng prce s $40 0001961 ~ed 388 8826 I 071 IN TOWN 3 BR ba h a ge k chen w nice cabinets HW f oo s, gas heat nk:e flat o VLS 14002 Two boa oom Moo e ',.J •ll\. bed ooms 5 tla hs part a bsmt sto age b dgs ~-- ....~ .. \:.,~ •: ~\t•jo.':{/ ~ ~v! •»-1, ~ Vacant P NEW LISTING! Such a p e ty v ew and se t ng fo th s b lave home Lots of updates La ge count y k !chen I v ng room tam ly room 2 I replaces foye 2 baths sc eened n back po ch Lo ts of garage space (3 ca ) lmmed ate possess on N ce approx t 2 acre lot f990 A en C Wood B oke 446 4523 Ken Mogan B oke 446 0971 lim Watson 256 6 02 Jeanette Moo e 2561745 Pat ca Ross ~ 740-446-t066 or t-800-894-106( 1.!!l ~~ ~ "~ :'\ BEAUTIFUL TREED LOTI Spr ng Va ey a ea App ox 5 ac es that s very p va e Idea ot to bu ld that new home 1951 Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 .. . NEW PRICEI $132 900 00 La ge 2 story w th a go geous country v ew for m es L v ng oom k !chen 5 6 bedrooms 2 baths walk out basement We I constructed 40 x 44 Metal bu ld ng pond & ova 9 acres 1947 . ACT FAST! 173 Greenbrier Drivel Large sized lot country atmosphe e Ranch style home w th lui basement a ge s zed I v ng oom & lam ly oom each w h a I eplace 3 bed ooms 1 2 baths double ca ga age pus detached 24 x 25 bu ld ng enclosed rea porch & mo e 1969 .!:'Jif!:'~' 1: •• • I I 12843 HUNTER S DELIGHT Wlth a dream home hat s sure o ~ease RAINBOW RIDGE Approx 16 acres w th at least 2 n ce I '~~~~~~ s tes One cu rently has a mob le home on tt .6Jso 1· o ony $125 000 and 58 aces nvt ca Wi ma or 0 C for a too 12838 INVESTMENT PROPERTY $25 000 Wll buy th s sat2xt2shed NOW$19500 1996 Mobile homo w th 3 bedrooms 2 baths and an equ pped k tchen and laundry room II s 16 x 80 and has beaut lui oak cab nets n the k tchen Has a satel te d sh small storage bldg r ding lawn mower and a sky ght 3 BR anch that s mmed a e occupancv ca W rna 1o tu data s 12m OflEAT PASTURE LAND wth newer 3 BR anch home arge ba ns and othe bu d ngs $26500 MIDDLEPORT North 5th Ave A 2 story house completely redone and looks new upsta rs and a large I v ng room w lh newer carpet dtnlng room I ont po ch a ge utI ty room and krtchen $35 000 caiiW mao OC fa me e nto 12822 WANT TO BUILD A NEW HOME have 310 s fo you and 2 s eady o bud on and ony $6500 pe ot th s s a stea so bette hurry ca Wi ma o 0 C 12111 Brick ranch w f n shed a c 4 BAs 2 fu ba hs Fu basement N ce cove ed po ch POMEROY LINCOLN DRIVE A 1 1 2' story home that has been comp etely rem()!leled and has 3 bedrooms one bath d n ng room and a n ce front s n ng porch Has central air end n seems as H t s In he country au e1 and on a road With pw traffic Great place for a lam ly $42 000 SHADY COVE RD MIDDLEPORT Look ng for hunt ng land or jus a sec uded homes te 36 acres of wooded property With a former homeshe $22 000 bornE TURNER Broker·...........................992 5692 ;JERRY SPRADUNG 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG 949-2131 BETTY JO COLUNS 992 2393 !!RENDA JEFFERS 992 7275 OfFICE 992 2886 3 BR 2 bath 1 1/2 story wth w ap a ound po ch that a n co y sec uded th s w not be a ound long a an affofdab e pnce $59 900 m Ca Pa c a M Hays~~ IB Ill 01 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E Ma I Address w1seman@zoomnet net G:t -- OPf>Oit UNITY DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch S:nr•nv Garnes 446 2707 441 1007 12128 He e s a un quo nouse that s sue o pease 3 BR 2 ba1h home on Oetlble 0.. Approx 2 000 sq ft has a 30 y,ar st;ng e roo Green Elem GAHS Ca Patrie a Hays "' Cara casey 12131 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU. mmod ate occupancy 3 BR ranch n town local on $25 000 w II a so rent ca W rna for fu data fa • �-, - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, March 1, 1998 . Ohio Lottery Meigs edge.s Blue Devils in sectional tilt Super Lotto: 4-17 ·20-25-32·45 Kicker: 0-7-4-9-0-0 Cloudy with scattered snow showers, lows around 30. Tuesday, cloudy , snow showers. Highs near 40. Pick3: Sports on Page 4 8·3-9 Pick 4: 0-6-9-3 Garage Doors #82 ................ 5 2J9 Non·lnsulated #183 .............. 5279 Insulated March 14 479 16x7 # 183 Insulated with glass ............ 5579 16x7 #l831nsulated............................ 5 . - - -.-. Georgia Pacific Shingles 20 yr 519.80 25 Yr. 524.65 sq~ Sterling® Double Bowl · Stainless Steel Sink $4995 - • Storm King® a1 Storm Doors 3280 #161 .............-s6995 3680 #161. ............. $6995 . 328o #163 ............. s8995 3680 #163 ... :......... $8995 Vol. 48, NO. 222 ·' ' Garage Door 1/2HP SkiiTM Circular Saw Fibergalss Ladders By PAUL BARTON Gannett News Service WASHINGTON -Calling Ohio state legislators "cowardly... a member of Ohio's congressional delega· tion has embarked on a plan 10 try In do something himself about public school needs in Ohio. Rellecling the increased interest in education issues among the Clinton administration and members of Congress. Rep. Ted Strickland. DLucasville. is taking a survey of school building conditions in the 6th Congre.-;sional Di strict. He sent uul close 1;:> 250 survey · forms, one 10 every school in his : sprawling. 14-counly district, and so : fur has responses back from 188 . The last such survey of Ohio schools was taken nearly 10 years : ago. Strickland's staff said. While Strickland has notlinished · tabulating the results. he e<pects : them to show a definite need for help in obtaining adequate classroom space, wiring lo the Internet. removing asbestos and dealing with other . facilities needs. There are federal grants already : available 10 help deal with many of . those problems and he plans 10 help · schools gel them. he said. "We are likely lo idenlify schools that have very significant problems and may not be aware tlf~l even under eltisting programs they can gel some help.'' Strickland said. In addition. Strickland said. the survey results likely will generate fur· ther support for the education pro· gram of President Clinton, who is proposing to help low -income schools nationwide with the linanc· "\ Gravel Mix szas Flex Coil Pipe 4inch 100ft. rope .sse•• $7995 2.3 HP71/4" 8ft. 300 lb .......... s12995 It's Newer to .tate :to Georg.ia Pacific 95 10ft. 300 lb........ s169 . . Insulation Sale- 6ft. 250 lb.............. . . ' ~ 4.65 Cellose Block Fill ..... ,........................ $6.45 31/2 x 15 88.12 sq. Ft ................ s13.25 3 1/2 x 23 135.00 sq. ft .............. s21. 95 6x15 48.96 sq. ft ......................... S11 ~95 6 23 75.00 sq. ft ....................... $ 18 95 9xl5 37.33 sq. ft ......................... S17.25 9x23 56.00 sq. ft ......................... 525.75 Blown ln .......................................... $ X ing cosls of construction. Strickland's initiative also comes on the heels of several bills inlro· duced in Congress last yem dcsign~d to help public schools with construc- s 38 The 6th District representative has a low regard for how Ohio slate CLEVELAND lAP)- Only five slates have more peOple awaiting execution than Ohio. But unlike California. Texas. Florida. Pennsylvania and North Car· olina. Ohio has not implemented the death penally since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976. Thai could chan~e this week . Convicted mu~derer Wilford Berry Jr. was scheduled to die by lethal injection - :t cocktail of sodium pentothal. Pavulon and potassium chloride- all he Southern Ohio Cor· rectional Facility near Lucasville at9 p:m. Tuesday until a federal judge granred a slay Friday. The sentence still could he carried out if the stale Roof C~ating #3 Grade 80 $9 -2x4 s·p. ecial . . 2x4x10 ..........· 'Ia " . · 5 gal Foundation. $980 5 gal. Roof.. ........·.. $t'U.~ . . . ~~, - . $'i04 2x4x12 ......... u ."~4· . . $3. 55·'·~·.. ~ X 14 ••••••••• "~4 16' ••••••••• . . $4°5· .·' £AX Buildings · Utility or Barn Style White Closet·Set 85 8x10..... $695 8x12 ..... s795 1/2 inch x 10 ft. Copper Pipe ::Mason County man dies after . being hit by truck Type M.................. 55. 99 Tupe l. ................... 58.69 Ceiling Tile 12 X 12 Plain White ........ as ( Trinadad ............ 43 ( ·sq. ft )q. ft. Ohio Roundtable files motion against high court hearing case COLUMBUS ( AP) - A motion has been filed in response to the slate's request 10 have the Ohio Supreme Court decide whether a proposed salestax increase should appear on the May 5 primary ballot. The motion.liled Friday in Perry County Common Pleas Court, claims the stale's request is moot and premature. h asks Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. 10 reject the request. . The request was tiled Feb. 20. one day after the Ohio Roundtable. a Solon-based. conservative advocacy group, tiled a lawsuit seeking to block the lax increase from going 10 voters. The gropp, which filed the lawsuit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. argues lhallhe ballot issue is illegal and the stale wants the Ohio Supreme Court to hear the case. The proposed sales-lax increase would raise the tax from 5 percent to 6 percent and generate more than $i.l"billion annually. The money would be used 10 meet the Supreme Court's order 10 fix the way the slate pays for education. Half of the money would go to schools and the rest would go to property-tax cuts for homeowners. In his motion Frid~y. Nicholas A. Piuner, a Columbus altomey for a · group opposed 10 the existing stale .>ehool-funding system. said the state's request is moot because il already asked the Supreme Coun lo hear the case. The state also asked that other potential lawsuits about the school funding issue be heard by the Supreme Court. Piuner argued in his motion thai the request is premature because the court must wail until lawsuits are filed 10 make that decision. In the Ohio Roundtable's suit, the .group claims that lawmakers misused a 147-year-old provision in the Ohio Constitution toget the issue to the voters. . . . . . . . WELDING COMPETITION - Jeremy Rowe legosialors have ~kah wtlh Ohto s Stnckland satd he plan~ to tum hts ground down some metal for his contest schOQI .Iundt~~&.ct:tsts,,_ •• ·............. "SUIN'Y.results ovcrJo suue·lawmak· •••• • .c .• . . • .. _. - I MOUNT ALTO. W.Va. - An Ashton mari was killed after he was struck by a pickup !ruck Saturday us he crossed Stale Route " at Mount Alto hill . according to the Charleston Gazelle. Churles C. Cornell. 58. was crossing the toad with some fami . ly members by the Mount Alto Auction Center around 7:20 p.m. when he was struck by a Ford truck pulling a horse trailer. according to Jackson County Sheri frs Deputy Tony Boggs. The driver of the vehicle, Richard Cheney. 34. of Gallipolis. has nol been charged. Boggs told the Gazette that the investigation was ongoing. but doesn't expect Cheney to be found at fault. No one else was injured in the incident Cornell was a fonner employee of River Cities Freight Co. Service.· piece In the welding competition at Meigs High School's open house last week. 0 pen-·-h.o...u.s~·-e--·d. -.·•-s·. ,.pI ays M ·. ~·e .• gs ~~"r:::n~u&~~~~~u~~::ii~~o~y~t~~: st'u·dents' vocat·lonal talents . ly:.:·~:~~~~ ~~·~heh~;:e:~:~~~~:~~d ~~~~e<:~ne~~e~g!::~~~o~~~~~~ in Columbus this month 10 pul before 11 ~~~;:s!h~~~~~~,~~;,; '·a sales lax people elecledlo make :'The~e ~re dectstons. They wtll make a dectston about everything else but when it comes to making a decision about educating our kids. they're saying. 'Oh. we have to turn this over 10 the voters .· " He added. "Ohio has failed mis· erably." JoAnn Davidson. speaker of the Ohio House. did nol respond to re4uests for comment. auorney general's nftice wins its appeal. Berry is called "The Volunteer" by prosecutors becau'e he asked 10 die rather than face life in prison. Stale rnurts have declared him competent to waive his appeals. which he has done at every opponunity. The Ohio public defender's office ha:-; fought him every time. arguim~. h!.! is not competent to make lh;l de~ision. Friday. U.S. District Judge Algen<>n Marbley said the Ohio Supreme Court used an improper standard to d<lcrmine Berry's com· pelencc when it ruled in December that he could end.his appeals. Allorney General Beuy Mont· . . lawsuit I hal resulted in last year's He is nol predic_ting whallhey will do with them, butlederal Department of Education officials are "heduled 10 come into the 6th Congressional District 10 help release the survey results. · frankly. we started this .. Quue with the assumption thallhe need is there. bull don't want to manipulate the data 1o show what my preconceived notion i.s," Strickland said. Execution of 'The Volunteer' likely headed for Supreme Court ·review 16 cc Sinker • 8 cc Sinker 50 lb. box S17~9 5 7/8,11/4,11/2 Roof Nail 50 lb. box $27.95 1/2" Blackboard............................... S4. 95 2x4 Economy Studs tion or renovati on needs. Nail Sale 0 1 Sec1ion, 10 Pages, 35 cents A Gannett Co . Newspaper Strickland takes action on Ohio school needs ~AKR~:j 80 lb. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 2, 1998 1:11998, Ohio Valley Publishing Company Vinyl Flooring n™ • gomery quickly appealed the ruling lo the 6th. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which was expected to rule soon. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Competitions and demonstrations by vocational clas>es were featured at Meigs High School's open house last week. Judging by representatives of local businesses was held Thursday night in the welding and electronics depart· menls, and prizes were awarded to the winners. priLe' awarded ala presentalion cer- third. and Charle' Tyree. ll>unh. emony conducted by VICA (VocaParticipating in lhe VICA prntional Industrial Clubs of America). gr;.un. where the goals <.llld ohjcctivcs Aw;.~rds for winners in tht! welding wer~ ex plained a~ the y crcatctl th e compelilion were provided by the organitation's e rnh!em. were Matt Pomeroy Machine Shop. Mounlain Pavich. prcsitknt : Brian Youn!.! . vice State's Airgas. Tony's Portable WeiJ · pn.::, idcnt: Jennifer Hlh~ . sl!c'i-etary: ing, with Midwc~t SLeet ;tnd Rat.:ine Chrisl.ina Nee~.:c. ln.:a ... uJ-cL Rt1bby Hydraulks contributing contest . Smith. parliamcnt;Jrian: Amos Mitch. it!portl!r: and Jere my Rowe. amha:-.plates. The winne" were Phillip Edmin - sador. Other vocational areas - includ· ing cosmetology. woodworking and nursing - were open. with teachers and students on hand 10 explain the activities of the various departments and the skills they teach. Nursing stu· ston. first. prc.-.e nted dli!nts were on hand to give blood Taking pri1.es in 1hc elec tro nj c, contest were Larry Ogdin. llr:-. 1: John pressure readings. Winners were announced and $75 gifl cer· John Davill"ion. Sou lhca:-.1 D1,tric1 tilicale: BranJon Floyd. 'econd. a $50 gift cenilicate: and Jeremiah Russell. thi rJ. a $"5 gift crrli ficalc. All lhree were aho pre,cnted wciJ· ing equipment. pre,idenl of VICA . inlr<xluced th e :.t Davidson. second: Nancy Whaley. team am.ltalk.ctluhoul hi ... election a'\ lir>t president from the Meig' Chaplcr ant! his rc~.:cnt tnp to Wa~ hington. D.C. He spen t a week there in tr~in in g s1ghtsee ing. and di.., playetJ hi ' ~nd (Continued on Page 3) The public defender's office today asked the appeals coun 10 dismiss the case. saying that Marbley\ order is not appealable. II also opposed the stale\ request to overturn the slay the execution. The issue was pending today before appeals Judges Cornelia Kennedy. James Ryan and Eugene Siler Jr. But no maner what the appeals court decides. the case likely is headed 10 the U.S. Sup.reme Court for a tinal say. Lawmakers call for Hussein's removal as an end to threat WASHINGTON (APl- While war with Iraq has been averted for now. the crisis will nul end until Saddam Hu"ein is removed from power. law· makers from both parties say. " I think we haYe got to change the objective and say that ouUtation is going lobe on the side of liberating the people of Iraq from·their prisons or from !he,terror of his dictatorship." Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Neb:, said Sunday on NBC's " Meet rhe Press." "As long as Saddam Hussein is in power. we will be faced with this chal· lenge of his unending zeal to acquire and use weapons of mass destruction," Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz .. agreed on lhe same program. The Clinton administration accepted. with the caveat it reserves the right to strike militarily if Saddam reneges on his word, the agreement reached a we~k ago between U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan and Saddam that opens Iraqi "presidential· sites" to international weapons inspectors. But there has been lillie confidence on Capitol Hill in the viability of the accord. and Republicans in panicular have derided Annan for saying he could do business with Saddam. "Saddam has been definitely strengthened by what has happened because he now is saying that he defeated the United States one more time," Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said on NBC. . Kerrey and Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., among advocates of a long-term carn.paign to overthrow Saddam, said the Iraqi leader should also be brought up before the war crimes tribunal in The Hague. "If we were to make effons to topple him." Specter said on CBS' "Face the Nation," '' we would cer· tainly be wilhin our rights in a much broader way since he has been declared a war criminal, !lfid perhaps through a trial tried in absentia." • SCANNERS FOR DIAGNOSIS - In the auto mechanics department at Meigs High School this year, there Is a new scanner used to diagnosis computers in late model vehicles. Jeff Eastman, seated in the van, checked out some equipment as Clinton Horn, left, and Joe Davis observed. See additional photos on Page 6. Poll: Ohioans prefer tax dolla~s not be used to lure or retain pro teams CINCINNATI (AP) - Tax money should not be used to lure or keep professional sport> teams. according to the majority of Ohioans que,lioned for a statewide poll released Sunday. The Ohio Poll said 68 percent of those responding said teams were not important enough 10 spend lax. money on stadiums or arenas to attract or keep the franchise in town . Thirt yone percent said the . teams were ' ' imporlant enough. and I percent said plusor minus 3.5 percent. The issue of whether public mon · they did not know. The poll was conducted by the ey shouiJ be used lo support profesInst itute for Policy Research al the sional sports .\tadiums and arenas ha., Uni versity of Cincinnati and is spon- been on the ballot in several Ohio sored by The Cincinnati Enquirer and cities in recent year . . . Lasl month ..vole" in the Colum the university. Pollsters questioned a random bus suburh of Duhlin rejeclcd a prosample of 839 adults by telephone posal thai would have cleared the from Jan. 20 to Feb. 3. The margin of way for I he new home of I he Coium t:rror ol'l Statewide cstimJtcs wa'l bu' Crew. � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1998 fields hayman koebel mash radekin sheets