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http://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ba6cafe95bb5330605ea4fd32a75eab.pdf
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p<ar' .mJ 'unrJ) tomatoes. She also
Stage skillathons
Society Scrapbook
'
Friday, September 3, 1999
Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio
Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel
Skillathom.
v.~.~ n.: mtH'M..Iu~:~.~d lt\1
h~lt' l' t:U
rctt
nhhon~
for her red deli-
apples. black "' alnut, comthe nrsL 1111ll' at th..: Ml' l£'1 (.\)U I\t~
Juni0r Fair h) mcmhl·rs ullhl..' R.J.~Inl' manJant peppers and eggplant.
Attend Iowa conference
Kathleen Kutsko. Women's Center Southern FF.<\.
Kal') Emn recct.\ ed blue ribbons
Joe and Janet Bolin nf Rut land coord inator, said ·a panel of' wtse
T he event tc~tcJ thl' ~tud~nt nn for her mixed hay and com , and
were among more than 250 conser· women" will share the most mean· k n o~lrdge of ..,ck(tcd p WJl'i,.'h "1th And~'<'a Neulll rn g received blue ribvation leaders from across the Mid- ingful passages of their lives on Fri- questi ons ~i n g a~ k cd L·onc.:rntn!-' hun> for her cross- bred rabbits, Calwest who attended the National Asso- day.
pan of an animal. m:.ljl•r m..:at ~,,:ut... , tfornta d,.,, Cali fornt a buck, and
ciation of Conservation District
A few of the scheduled sessions acce pted m.:d1cinal drug apphcatl\ lO.., markei pen of rabbits.
(NACO ) Nonh Central Regional include passages of parenthood, yoga for animals and quality ass urance
,Holter family holds "'union
meeting in Cedar Rapids, Iowa for stress management, aroma !heraPmv id ing Jn (Cn t ivc~ fnr the pro·
The Genrge Holter. Jr. family
recently.
py. fit ness options for a busy li festyle. gram were Hills Cit go of Racine and reunion \\ as hl!ld rcccnth .it d11.·
Repre sentati ves from Illinois, assa ult prevention. un4erstand ing Jeff Warner Jnsurance of 'Pomeroy. home ol)a mes and Kare n \\'~rr} of
Indiana, Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota, your personality thro ugh the Myers · They gave $50 sa\'i ngs bonds to the ~h,rning Star.
Missouri , Ohm and Wisconsin.met to Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) loving FFA m em~rs sconn g the highest 111
Over 60 relatives and friends
disCtJSS natural resources. conscrva- kindness meditat ion.
the ~rea of poultry and sw ine. The enjoxed a ba< kct di nner. with the
tiona! issues and challenges.
Participation in the conference contest was open to all FfA mcmhers hnst and he lpers barbel;uing chicken.
Conference highlights included that extends from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the · county. 'The winn er~ wac
The aftern oon· was spent in visitspeakers Tim Reich, NAC D Natio n- daily is free but there is a luncheon Robert Forester. in ~oult ry and Lon ing and exchanging family hi s1ory. It
al Officer, and Patti Judge. lowa Sec- fee of $10 each day. If participants Sayre in swine pro<luct ion. both of was· noted that famil y infonn ati on is
retary of Agriculture and Land Stew- want one Hocking College course the Rac ine chapter.
still hr mg act.:epletl for the new
ardship; tours of the Amana Co lony credit for attending the conference or
In the various categori es of ~5 Ramsbc'f)l Fa mil y Book. Thos e
Farms and Wapsipinicon Ri ver; and a CEU. an additional $63 will be ex hibits at the fa~r. grand champion atlending were Ed and Jean McKinworkshops on Carbo n seques trat ion. assessed. Kutsko \aid sc holarshi ps ribbons went 10 th t: fi \'l~ m ~ mbcrs ney of Butler, Pa.; Jim and Elizabeth
urban conservat ion. a nd conscrva- are avail able.
Chris Proffitt , bird house ; Brady Kince ll olTulhinoma, Tenn .; Jim and
tiona! buffers.
Hoc king Co llege's Women's Cen- J3 oli ng, weldi ng : Tyler Jo hn son. Vada Hnltcr of Durham. N. H.:·Ger.Bolin is servi ng his eighth year iJS tcr received a grant from the: Ohio Granny Smith apple; Lori Sayre. sun- ald Crawford of Beaver fails, Pa. ;
a Soil and Water Co nservati on Dis- Department of, Hea lth and Area bc aril tomato; and · Tyler Johnson.
Marjone Duncun of Oli ve Hill, Ky.;
trict (SWCD) supe rvisor in Meigs Health Educati on Center at Ohio Uni- mai lbo:\ . Reserve champion rihbo ns Doug and Marilyn Marlin of Gal County. SWCDs arc local govern- ''erst.ty to help fun d the co nt'c rene e.
went to Matr Johnsun, birdhouse; Jon lipoli s;
Mildred Bernard of
ment entities wh ic h set co nservation
. . For infonnati on or to regiSter. ~.· all Smith. welding; T. J. Moore. mail - Coolvill e; Delmar and Jean Hamm
priorities wnhin the d>strict or coun - 740-753-3591 . extension 211 2 or bo.x; Lori Sayre. Golden Delicious
of South Webster; Dora Lipps of Littry boundaries. Commi ss ioners like l20ri .
apple.
and
Chris
Proffitt
,
sunbeam
tl e Ho10 kin g; and Gerri Nonhway,
Bolin arc elected to offi ce for a l l.!rm
tomato.
Sharlee
Evans. Jean Fitch, Leota
of three years: Fm rn o r~ inforlnat ilm Alfred news notes
Other
ribbon
winners
were
Brady
Mary K. Holter of PortBirch.
and
Bertha and Francis Niegac h of
on natural rcso urL·cs co nse rvation
Boling
.
birdhouse.
glue;
Joe
Adk
ins.
land
.
conta(' t the Meigs So il :md Water Pittsburg, Kansas. an; visiting her sisAttend in g from Pomeroy were
Conservati on Di strict at 992- 4 2~2. .
te r. Thelma Henderson and other rel- birdhouse. red, mailbo.~ . hlue : Jan
Wise.
birdhouse.
red.
mailbox.
blu
e;
Edith. Harold. Brenna and Claire Sisatives here. They plan to attend the
Labor Day events
T.
J.
Moore,
birdhouse
and
weldi
ng.
>on;
Roy and Pat Holter. Greg , Jan
Two special eH'ntS \\i ll take place Youn g-Harper reunion at Tuppers
hlucs;
Doll
y
Hill
,
birdhouse.
red.
and
Za..:k Dav is; Keith . Emma,
at the Forked Run State Park at Plains on Sept. 5. Their daughter, lenmailb
ox
blue:
Chris
·Proffitt.
rn
ai
lRad1el.
'and Emily Ashley with Brent
Reedsv ille on Saturday. Sept. 4. from . nifer. and her hu sband Mike Evans.
hox.
pears.
cabbage
and
eggpla
nts,
all
.
Davts
of
Rushville.
10:30 a.m. to r p.m .
l" ill also.he attending.
blues,
a.
n
d
zucchini.
marengo
peppers
1n
a11c
ndance from Racine were
The DoubiC C Ranc h will pwv id c
Twtla Brooks Powers. New Pon
and
Hungari a~ \'!'ax pepper. red: Tt)f1l
Roger and Helen . Holter; George
ponies t'onhe children to ride free of Ritchie , Fla., aunt of Lloyd Brooks,
Roberts.
welding
and
market
pig.
Holter: Paul. Sharon . Aaron , Robbie,
' charge. In the even ing the re \Viii he has bee n vi sitin g i,n the area. Her
blues.
O
Tracy
und Jamu: Card : BiHic Harf-is ; ·
~usical entertainm ent hy the S hade · co usin , Jani Wells, Fresco. C~lif. is
Tyler
Johnson
.
welding.
onion
.
Paul
Moore
; Tom and Evelyn Holter;
River Boys beg inriing at 6 p.m. at the al so visiting here. They toured Meigs
Winesap
apple
s.
red
delicious
applc.s.
Kevin
Holte
r: Rand y. Violet. and
park shelter house. Vi sitors arc to take Mu se um and Library. and the Amish
Madi
son
pears.
Kcnn
t
:
>
bcc
potato.
Tamm
y
Ho
lter;
Jimmy: Penny. Jestheir own law n ~.: hai rs and bl ankets. Co untry. They visited Mrs. Brooks;
co bbl er potatrl. gold.:n dcliL·inus sanor,. Sa mantha. and Brianna WerThe holiday events are held to fur- sister and her hu sband in North Can- apple. Granny Smith appl~ . and sum - ry: Junt." Ashley; and the hos ts.
ther commemorate the 50th anni ver- ton and Local Friends, Esther Lan- mer squasl1. all blues. and cantaloupe,
sary of the Ohio DiviS ion of Parks don. Gladys Barber and Mildred LUcc hini . Maden t>lush appl e. ha lf- Eichinger family reunion
The annual Eichinger reunion was
and Recreatiort . f or more in fo rma- Brooks. They plan to vi s1t Nina ·run ner beans. sweet hanan a r~rper
held
on August I at the Carleton
tion res idents may call the park Saunders. Marilyn Robinson and rue umber and canots. reds; Jn sh LarSchool
in Syracuse.
'
Janet Connoll y. locally. and Joni's
office at 740 .. 378-6206 . '
son. wcldiog. blue: Kc\' in H('he r.
Kelly Eichin ger gave the blessing
co usin s at Loga n.
niailbox. blue : Robert Forester. mar- pri or io the covered dish luncheon.
To consider issues
Vi sitors nf Charles and Marie
ket chic ken s. blue and yello w tomafma gcs of Wmm:n. a co n fc rcnl:e
'
I
offering wome n o!all nges tht.; oppor-
tunity to address phystca l. mental,
spi.rirual
'
I
. ~md . ~ m o ll on a l
i:~~ u~..·s.
is
CH' U'
Sa rge nt were ht s brother and wife.
to. red ; Sandy Smith, breeding horse.
Denny and Alice Sargent. Belpre, and
corn , and mix ed hay. hlucs ..
their grandsons . .Cori and Kyle Sar..
Jimmy AlleJ'' plac ed second in hi s
gent. Reedsville.
weight class fdr mat'kct hngs and
Millie and Jack f ore. and Olen
Kell ey. Spencer. W. Va .. were re.cent received a , blue ribbon': Lori Sayre
vi sitOrs of [m og~nc tt nd L~s tcr placed second in her weight class for
Keaton. Othe r vi~ itors were Gle nda · market hogs, and received blue ribBuchanan and Jim , Ju'tte. und Mary bons for.her sugar baby watermel on.
Hale, Barlow.
·
squash , mixed hay, cabbage. canSunda> supper guests at the Poole- taloupe, zucchini . quince. c herry
Parker home were Joe and Ali ce tomato, beef steak tomato. golden
being offered by Hockin g Cq ll oge\
Women 's Center and will be hel d
SepL J6•and 17 at Ramada Inn .
The theme for the sixth annual
cmifercnce held . during Wo m~n 's
Health Month is "Passages" and June
Holley, pres ident and founder of
ACEnet. a ~o mmunit y eco nomic
development organi zation will be · Crites.
the featured speaker on Thursday.
r
delicious apple , pawpaw, grapes,
half-runner beans, maringo pepper.
99
JoHN
DEERE
TRACTORS
ON
THE
.
.
98 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE
97 JoHN DEERE TRACTORS ON THE
96 JO""'N- DeeRe .TRACTORS ON.THe
I I
'
.I
Family members were recognized
for htnhday s.' graduations and other
accOmpli shments. Door prizes were
drawn . TI1c younge:-;t member attend-
ing was Kal ista Lei gh Mass ie born
May 29. Kalista's parents are Je~nifer
and Melvm·Mass ie.
Those attending the reunion were
Kenny and Joan Leifheit, Powell .
Tenn.: Don , Sandy and Jaclyn Sayre,
Merritt Island, Fla.; John Eichinger
and gucsvGainesville, Fla.; Elmer
Houd ashelt; Grove Qty ; Larry and
Anne 'Lcieir, Deerfield; Traci SaYre,
Azzalia Sayre. Athens; Butch and
Tracte Stein. Trimble: Amanda Boyd,
Jack and Mary Gibbs. Linda Colli ns.
Parkersburg, W.Va.
Geral d and Bonni e Kell y;
Richard, Denise and Jason Mora;
Darla Staats: Chock and Clara Say re:
Poll y Eichinger; Paul and June
Eichinger: Judy Eichm ger; Paula
Eichinger; Pomeroy: Terry Sayre and
family, Long Bottom; Khire and
Tammi Kimes. Jordan and Luke.
Reedsv ine: Melvin . Jennife r and
Kli sta Massie. Jackson: Marie
Sy r ac u~e;
FLooR.
ooR.
K•vln
people
RNdyto
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)
- D<:nmark's newborn prince han dled his first public appearance with
regal aplomb : He slep.t throu gh the
event.
The prince, who has yet to be
named, was born on Saturday to
Hong Kong-born Princess Alexandra
and Prince Joachim, the queen's
youngest son and second in line for
the throne.
On Th~rsday, the royal couple
mingled with the crowd, stopped for .
questions and posed with their tiny
son, who was asleep in his warm
blanket.
"It's fantastic to become a mother. 'y can recommend it," AleXandra
said, smiling broadly.
The first birth in the Danish royal family in 24 years has drawn
tremendous attention in the small
n~tion. Dozens of photographers,
reponers and well·wishers lined up
inside and outside the Copenhagen
hospital for a glimpse of popul ar
Queen Margretlie's first grandchitd.
Danes have been awaiting a royal bicth since Joachim , 30, and :j5year-old Alexandra, ·now a Danish
citizen, were marrie'd in November
1995. nle queen s oldesi son and heir
to the throne. 3 1-ycar-old Crown
Prin ~:c Fret.l link . is single.
The 1nfunl prim:c is third in the
lin ~ for the throne in Europe\ oldcs1
monarchy. whic h dates back to the
year 940.
HALEIWA. Hawaii (A P) Hawaii Gov. Ben Cayetano kn ows he
i·s n 't destined _to he come a " Bay·
warch" re gul ar.
·
Cayetano made hi s acting .debut
on Wednesday with. a short appear"
ance in an upcoming epi sode of th e
popular lifeguard drama.
"They told me not to give up my
day job," Cayetano said after he
rehearsed his three lines with star
David Hasselhoff.
His role wasn ' tmuch of a stretch.
In the episode, Cayetan o ponray s
Hawai i's governor. checking out the
·: Baywatch " crew's new headquarters.
Earlier thi s yea.r. the state built a
$1 .2 million wooden Polynesian style second lloor on the single story concrete Haleiwa Recreational
Cenfer to serve as a set for the Show.
Students named to president's list
Tonya S. Poling, Reedsville, Heidi M. Legar and Kimberly Cremeans,
Pomeroy, and Pamela S. Miller, Tuppers Plains. have been named to the President's List at Washington State Community College for the summer term .
Students on the President's List have attainod a perfect 4.0 grade point
a~erage .
·
99 DAYS SAME As CAsH.
99 DAYS SAME As .CASH.
99 DAYS SAMEAs CASH.
............................ ,.............. ······
,. 'cut
Details on
pageA2
lOON'
•EawlwWnm.nt
PegeCI
FMIUrtel on P... C1.
College tootllell Ktton • B1
•
•
tmes
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy· Pt. Pleasant'· "septenlber-5, 1999
Parties in Priddy case ordered .
to videotape property inventory
lily BRIAN J. REED
Tlme•Senttnel Stlttf
POMEROY- A civil lawsuit filed against Meigs
County law enforcement officials by a convicted drug
deale,r and others will continue in the Meigs County
Common Pleas Court, following a court hearing on
Friday.
·
Judge Fred W. Crow Ill presided over what was
expected to be an evidentiary hearing on a temporary
restraining order issued against the Meigs County
Prosecuting Aitorney and several third-party defendants, including the county sheriff apd a multi-county
drug task force on behalf of .Fred Priddy, his wife,
Barbara, and Larry Wrighl.
·
Propeny including real estate, motor vehicles,
firearms, and jewelry were removed from Priddy's
home near Rutland during the investigation of his
drug case earlier this year, and that property was later
·News·watch
·Paint spill .
closes part
of U.S. as·
I
Vol. J4;; No. 29 f
"If your point is that you
dDn't understand our discovery
,.., ...,., motor . . .
response, then we'll do what we
,.., , , . , . , and1-can, " Knight told Crow Friday.
.uy...,. IW»>~ed
"But, discovery generally is
.li'om Ftfld Priddy'•
provided to the Plaintiff. and not
holM_. Rutland
to the !=ourt, ' and ·I don't under- ·
dwlng II» lnvwtl~
stand why you think something
ficin Of hla dl'u(J c-.
else would be necessary.•
... ,., th,. JINf, •nd
"It's necessary because I
ordered it." Crow said, noting that
scheduled for sale at auction by the county as a term vided to the plainliffs'
the inventory had been ordered at
of
forfeiture agreement' between him and law attorneys, provided the
IIUCflon
by
II»
coumy
the first hearing in June, and al a
·enforcement agencies . .
information that Crow has
...
,.,
ot•
~
second
hearing in July.
That sale, however, was halted mere hours· before repeatedly asked for.
,....,.,
,
.
..
..,
him
•nd
fnr
.
In
the end. Crow ordered
its June starling date, after Prid<!y, his wife, Barbara.
Crow, however, said
..
d'utiwmmt
.,.,IIC,_
Til«
Ut.,
IJow.
that a videolaped in,ventory of
and Lawrence Wright filed a request for an order pre- that the inventory ljst
WW, MW IMifed,.,. houral»fwe
all items in the county's possesventing the disposal of the seized property, which included in the discovery
.JlJM .....10 .,., ,.,. Plfddy, , . .,., sion be prepared within two
Crow granted at lhe June hearing.
response is difficult to
Bmtln, and Ulti....C. M1g#ll fll«<a
weeks, ·and that a revised writAI Friday's hearing, Crow again insisted that ihe understand. and .in pans, is
lllqiiWt
for
.,
otr1«
prawntlng
II»
d,._
.
ten
li~t of propeny be submitted
prosecutor's offi.c e provide him with a detailed inven- not descriptive enough. For'
potMI
Of
II»
tflzed
pt'Of»>ty,
which
to him in the same time frame,
tory of which seized items were ·returned to the Prid- instance, crow said, the
listing in more detail the l<ica,
dys, whrch items we~e sol<! or otherwise disposed of inventory includes a roll of Crvw granted lit riJe JUIHI traarmg.
to others, and · which items are still in the county's coins, without aescribing ' "-- - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - - lion and description of items
seized.
possession:
the denomination of the coins, or the estimated value.
The
parties
involved
also established a schedule of
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Charles Knight,
Crow also said that the list as provided in the court
who spake on behalf of Lentes and the third-party . case did not dislinguish which items have been sold, pre-trial hearings and other deadlines for the trial of
defendants in the case. insisted Friday that a volumi- which had ·been relurned lo the owners, and which the mallei, which a court employee said Friday would
likely be set for sometime in February.
nous answer to discovery, filed in the court and pro- items were still in the county's possession.
Plopetty Including
::=t':.'-.r
a.
n.
1
GALLIPOLIS The Ohio
Department of Transportation closed
a section of the westbound lane of
.U.S. 35 in Gallia County Saturday
morning after paint spilled from a
truck, a spokesman for the Gl!lliaMeigs Post of the State Highway
Patrol said.
.
The highway was cl~ from~c
intersection of State Route 850 to
Rio Grande, the spokesman said. He
· added that the vehicle carrying the
paint was not involved in an accident, and that the paint was detected
. leaking from the vehicle onto .the
road.
ODOT opted to close the lane
until a cleanup crew could get into
the area.
The Rio ·Grande Vol unleer Firi:
Department responded to thc scene,
according to the patrol. The length
of the closure was not immediately .
known Saturday.
Newspapers will
not publish Monday
'
GALLIPOLIS- The Daily Sen- ·
line!, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and
Point Pleasant Register will not be
published Monday so that employees may observe the Labor Day holiday.
.
Regular publication and business
·
hours resume Tuesday.
LTI33 Lawn 71-actor
• 13 hp
• 38-inch culling width
• 5-speeq shift-on-the-go transmission
! LX255 Lawn 71-actor
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··' ·
• 42-tnch convertible mdwer deck
··Automatic transmission
$38 PER MONTH*
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m-z
lmg:~
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AS
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C 1999 Obio Valley Publishing Co.
. ! 325 Lawn an.d Garden 'lluctor
• 18-hp V-Twin
,• 48-inch deck
·• Automanc transmission ·
Yo~r John Deere dealer is.passing along 99 days Same-As-Cash* on a full line of lawn and garden ~quipment.
But only from July 6 through October 31, 1999. So hurry, because even if the offer still stands, the tractors keep
rolling out of th~ door every day.
0
T H
I N G
R
u
s
L
I
E
A
.. $113 PER MONTH*
D
E
E R
99-5675-H/B
..
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www.deere.com
Athens, OH
Bidwell, OH
Wakefield Garage
US# 5.0 West, P.O. Box# 639
. 740-593-3815
Carmichael's Farm & Lawn
668 Pinecrest Drive
740-44fi...2412
·
Parkersbur., WV
Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sales
2706 Pike Street
304-428-7102
•otter ends October 31, fggg, Subj~ to_appro~ed credit o_n John Deere Credit R~voMng Plan, for 1"100Commercl al use. A 10% down ~ayment requcred. If the balance is not paid In full by the end of Same As Call'l promotional periOd, Interest will be &SSeSSe<l from the original date <lf
purcha se at 19.8" APR unless you reside m CA (19.2%APR), AL, FL. ~S. LA. ME, MA, MN. NE, NC, NO, PA. VT, &
(18'11. APR); TX.\14% APR, but rale may vary); AR(9.5% APR. but rate may var y) with 8 $0.50 per month minimum. Taxes. freight, setup and delivery ch arge5 could iric rease
monthl~ payment. l arger month ly payment may be reQuired 1n Callforma, Other special rates and te rms may be avarlabiR, Including rnstallment financrng and frnancrng for commercial use. Avell&ble at partlclpatintl dealers. Prtces and modets may vary by dealer.
W'!
oo
HI: 80s
Low: 60s
BM:on:
Don a nd Jan
-Names in the News -
$1
c
Helping
look
their best
recogni zed were Norm an. the old\':-.t.
FLOOR. ·99 DAYS SAME As CASH*.
FLOOR.
Inside
Tyler Anderson. the youngest,and
Marlene and Ralph Coleman and
Kenneth, Carried and Donna Wood,
and Tyler Anderson of Columbus.
who traveled the farthest.
Nex.t year·s· reun ion was sci for,
Aug.
27 at the King farm .
Eichin ger, Tiffany and Ju stin. Vin ng were Nom1an and AlleAnendi
cent; Opal Eichin ger. Chester: Fritz
gra
Will,
Rutland.
Kenneth, Came
Sayre. Nancy Hubbard , Max and
Kelly Eichin ger, Racin e; Bob and . and Donna Wood, Tyler Andcrs\)n.
Marlene and Ralph Coleman, ColumBecky Frank. Belpre.
1
The 2000 reunion is planned for bus"Jcan and Norman Wood , !)<:loris
and.Virgil King , David, Cyndi , ElizAugust 6.
abeth , Stephan and Philip King. RonWoodpe~nal
Jean and Normah Wood recentl y nie Wood, Lee Drake. Dale Hoffman.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood Haze l Oli ver, James Cummins,
and family of Columbus. While there Pomeroy; Betty Jewell. Vienna, W
they attended the Ohio State Fair Va. and Al an Halliday.
going to the concert of George Jones ·
and Loretta Lynn . They were fiCCOmHoud as helt,
Along the River
panied by Kenneth and Canie Wood.
Wood family holds reunion
The 27th annual Wood re~n ion
was held Aug. 14 at the home of
Deloris and Virgi l K1ng.
David King had the prayer, and
Debate continues over water quality of Ohio River
By LIZ SIDOTI
ASIOCitlled Prea Writer
luted."
, ,
CINCINNATI (AP)- About2,000 boats are expected to cruise the Ohio River this weekend and nearly a
half a million people are expected to line its banks Sunday for the cit¥'• riverside fireworks festival .
With an increasing number of events like Riverfest
and million-dollar developmeniS planned, 1he riverfront
seems tO be coming back from the dead. But is the river
iiSelf'l
.
P.eople concerned with the river's water quality agree
progress has been made in the fifty years since the
waterway's pollution police, the Ohio River Valley
Water Sanitalion Commission, began cleanup efforts.
·
Just how much progress is debatable.
Environmental agencies say thF river is cleaner than
ever, but citizen groups say it's only a little better than a
981 -mile open sewer.
.
"People are noticing impr~vemeniS. ~ey'.re telling
us the river looks better than 11 ever has, s&Jd Jeanne
!son, spokeswoman for the eight-state commission.
The water has become increasingly cleaner and bac.teria is consistently falling .far below danger levels,
which is impressive because the river has so much lraf·
fie, she said.
·
·
People conct~med with the rlwr's war.r
Untreated sewage and industrial waste i~ flushed into
'the river from Ham ilton County's sewer system, which
quality agrH progresa hss.bHn m•de In
combines rainwater and raw sewage.
tiHI nrry YNrtl since lhe wsr.IWay's polluUntil recently, Hamilton County had 238 combined
tion pollee, th• Ohio River Valley Water Ssnsewer
overflow location s, )"hich flush the contaminants
ltlltlon Commlulon, bagsn clunup etfotta.
into
the
river during heavy rai ns, on.the Ohio River and
Just how much prog,.sa Is d•balab,..
. .
waterways flowing into it.
In 1996, the di stri ct drafted a 25-year, $332-mtllton
plan to eliminate the locations and sin ce then have tore
down 36, said Ann Newsom, spokeswoman for the Met ropolitan Sewer District.
•
The efforts are showing. she said.
"The river has greatly improved and I th ink th e pubsaid.
I
~
lic is a lot more aware of what has been done and wh at
But citizen watchdog groups say those standards else needs to be done ," she said.
seem to be ignored as untreated sewage continues Ill
While Blez recognizes and applauds the district's
flow into the river from cities al ong iiS banks and toxic . plan, she said the main problem still is being ignmcdwaste still is flushed downstream from hundreds of companies continuing to pump millions of pounds of
industries, including chemical plants. · steel mills and industrial waste through sewer systems not designed to
refineries.
handle toxins.
"The Ohio River is a joke. It's like this big toxic
'"There are so man y co mpani~s violating their own
brew," said Rachael Belz, spokeswoman of Ohio Citi - sewer regulations, improvements can 't occur unless
zen Action. "People might boat on it, but they' re not they're willing to dispose of it somewhere else," she
·
going to let their kids in it or fish from it when it's pol- said. ,
"The Ohio has gotten a bum rap it really didn"t
deserve. The water quality h!IS improved so much in past
years. It's a great natural resource and a resGurce that
people have taken for' granted," !son said.
Stringent pollution control standards riverfront cities
have adopted are the main reason the ·river is cleaner, she
..
'.
•
•
.,
�.
#
8-May: Mllfilly cloudy. •.ghs in the mid and 'upper 80s.
•
ExMMMd forac ••
Sudlly aipt: Partly cloudy. lows in the lower and mid 60s.
labor tlly: Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Highs
in the mid and upper 80s.
·
'I'IIaday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Lows in the lower and mid 60s and highs in the lower and mid 80s.
Wedaestlly: Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the
lower 60s and highs in the lower 80s.
Weather service forecast for Ohio
Stmday: Becoming cloudy extreme
with a chance of showers by
late afternoon. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Highs in the 80s except 75 to 80
extreme east.
· ·
ExtMded forecast
Suatlly nicJat: Mostly cloudy.Achance of showers east. lows 60 to 65.
Labor O.r: Mostly cloudy north with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly Cloudy south. !-lighs near 80 northeast and in the 80s else ~
wbere.
Tuesclay: Fair west. A chance of morning showers northeasl . A chance
of showers and thunderstorms southeast. lows from the mid 50s northwest
to the mid 60s southeasl. Highs 75 to 80 north and 80 to 85 south.
Wedaesdar: Fair. lows 55 to 60. Highs around 80.
east
Pleasant conditions until Labor Day
By 'T'IMI Auoclmcl ....... ·.
.
chance of showers by late afternoon. II will be partly cloudy elsewhere. High temperature$ are expected in the 80s.
Eastern Oh io will see temperatures from 75 to
80.
labor Day will be moslly cloudy with a chance
of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be in the
National weather.
The AccuWeathefe forecast for noon, Sunday, Sept. 5.
Linll tl8p8nlb! high temperltlure zones for 11101 day.
L
Clear skies In Northeast,
rain possible In Plains
By Thl Auoct.led .......
Most of the Northeast was enjoying mild, dry
weather Saturday morning. Showers fell in pans of
the Plains later in the afternoon.
The Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, along with the
Nort heas!, were e<pected to see fair and pleasant
conditions.
·. Tropical Storm Dennis remained in the Atlantic,
about !50 mi les off of the coast of North Carolina.
The coastal sections of North Carolina, 'virginia, '
Delaware and Maryland were expecting Strong
winds and poss ible nooding.
The northern ·Piains saw showers and thunderstorms due to frontal system draped over the
70s
Free immunizations slated this week·
a
region .
As the day ·progressed, a cold front pushed
-
.
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m
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.....
Hlgll
,Low
. MdPnt:!s
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[0%]
lTII· D .
Roin
T-atonM · FluntM
-
FRONTS:
••
WARM
0
~ [ill;]
0
Sunny
leo
GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia
County Health Department at the following locations this week:
• Tuesday, Sept. 7 - ~te Aid Pharmacy, 6-7 p.m_
.
• Thursday, Sept. 9 - Gallia County Counhouse lobby, 4-6 p.m.
Children in need of il)llllunizations must be accompanied by a parent or
legal guardian, and bring a current ·immunization record with them.
•
•• •
'· ~ ~
Pi. Cloudy Cloudy
dunes, the storm has ruined the holiday weekend tourist
At 11 a.m. EDT today, the storm was centered about been out of work a week, and don 't need that."
On the island, where surf chewed u,p the main north80 miles south of Cape Hatteras, and its top sustained
trade.
.·
" It's not the labor Day weekend we'd hoped for, " wind had accelerated to 65 mph, the National Weather south highway and choked it with sand, four-wheelKeith Brightbtll said Friday from his shirt shop here. Service said. There was a chance it co~.ld grow back up drive traffic was allowed again Friday. A half-mile of the
"Business was so good in June because of the lighthouse to hurricane strength of at least 74 mph before hitting ·roadway remains impassable north of Buxton, where the'
move, it balanced out the loss of labor Day."
. land. It was moving no!'lhwest at abOut 9 mph.
lighthouse is located.
Thousands of tourists had been drawn to the Outer
A hurricane warning was in effect along much of the
Few motels and campgrounds, normally teeming this
Banks this summer to see the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse North Carolina coast from the Virginia state line to Surf weekend, were open at midday Friday. Many of the
being moved a half mile from the beach to protect it · City, and a tropical storm warning extended northward thousands of vacationers who pack the Outer Banks in
from erosion.
summer were gone, and traffic was light on area roads.
along the Virginia coast to Chincoteague.
last weekend. then-Hurricane Dennis sideswiped the
"Normally we wo~ld be full for all three days," said
Vacationers and residents alike are tired of the 11coast without ever coming ashore. It dumped up to 8 day-old storm.
Nancy New ins, manager of Lucille's Motel in Carolina
inches of rain and dished out 20-foot waves and 100
" We just want to go home," said Pete Wilcox, as he Beach, where fewer than half the rooms were booked.
mph wind before heading out to sea. But it soon began sat at a roadblock in Nags Head on Friday, trying to "We're hoping the storm goes away, and everybody sees
· reach his .home ·in Rodanthe, on Hatteras Island. "I 've · it on the news and hurries back. "
·
backtracking.
Israel and Palestinians clinch peace .deal
By KARIN LAUB
Associated Press Writer
peace efforts· with terror attacks,
Beilin said -he was optimistic -that Palestinian officials initially · said
Yassin said his supponers reserv~d a final peace agreement could be they expected the withdrawal to ·
· JERUSALEM (AP) - Ending ' the right to resist1sraell occupation. negotiated in the allotted tinie.
DETROIT (AP)- The economy is booming, unemploy~ is low and
begin by midweek, but said today
years of deadlock and distrust, Israel
unioh demands ~ high. .
·
· .
.
In several Palestinian .·towns,
"We don't need to waste another · they didn't mind a· minor delay due
· Thousands of workers are marking the labor Day weekend on strike, · and the Palestinians concluded , a demonstrators staged small marches generation and more blood to do to the Jewish holiday.
while others are thinking about walking a picket line. LabOr experts say · new . West Bank land-for-security to press for the release of all securi-· so," he said, noting that before
Two more pullbacks will taj<e
agreement that also charts the course ty prisoners by Israel. For now, the Netanyahu 's 1996 election victory, place Nov. 15 and Jan. 20.
unions are growing more aggressive and more willing to walk out in an
toward a historic final peace accord accord provides only for the release the two sides had already reached
effon to win back concessions from past contracts.
In all, Israel will transfer 11 per'Fhe experts say it is a byproduct of nine straight years of economic
by September 2000.
of 350 of nearly 2,000 Palestinians 'some informal understandings on cent of the West Bank, or 230 square
After weeks of often agonizing held by Israel. In Bethlehem, a few · the nature of such an agreement
growth and a string of high-profile strikes.
,.
miles to the · Palestinians between.
haggling - negotiators were prnd- marchers threw stones at Israeli sol"Employers are having a hard time finding enough employees, so this is
The agreement was to be signed September and January.
an opportune time to push up wages in the trenches," said Peter Feuille, head
ded along in the decisive final stage diers, and a news photographer was late today by Barak and Arafat,-with '
Israel has pledged to carry out
. by· Secretary of State Madeleine lightly injured in the head by a Albright, Egyptian President Hosni one more withdrawal ahead of a
of the University of lllinois'lnstitute for labor and lndusinat Relations.
He said the Boeing contract, reached this week, was an example of
Albright - events are to unfold stone.
Mubarak and .Jordan's King Abdui- final peace deal, and talks on hoW:
with breathtaking speed.
unions taking advantage of the bppming economy.
For Albright, the deal marked a .lab attending. Ahead of the ceremo- much land will be handed over wilt
"We can .be an example to the labor movernent," Bill Johnson, president
· The agreement takes effect Sun- diplomatic triumph.
.ny, Israeli envoy Gilead · Sher and begin Sept. 10 a~d be concluded
day, a day after a· signing ceremony
of Aerospace Machinists Industrial District .Lodge' 751 in Seattle, said
Smiling broadly, · she emerged · Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekilt four months,
,
that was to take place in the Egypt- late Friday from a meeting with were decide on the exact date for the
Wednesday after his unio"'approved the Boeing contract. "You can take on
Albright said the Unite!'~ States is ·
ian Red Sea resort of Sharm ei- Palest_inian leader Yasser Aiafat at first Israeli troop withdrawal and the committed to seeing the process
a major corporation and be successful."
The Boeing machinists had struck twice during the previous three negoSheik attended by Albright. In the his seaside headquarters in Gaza first prisoner release.
.through until' a comprehensive peace
coo;oing days, Israel will withdraw City to announce the breakthrough.
tiations, including a 69-day walkout in 1995, and app<;ared to be ready to
Beilin said he expected the troop accord has been reached, includiog
walk out this year. Instead, the 44,000-member union overwhelmingly voted . from 7 percent of the West Bank and
Albright, who · had earlier pullback to take piace in 10 days, Israeli agreements with Syria and
release 200 Palestinian security pris- described herself as only "a hand- after the Jewish New Year's holiday. Lebanon.
to approve the deal.
.
,
The contract offers two annual wage increases of 4 percent and a thirdOnCi,l1."
. maiden" to the negotiators, said the
' ·
Alsp in early September, negotia- two sides had seized a historic
year 3 percent raise, as well a5 a 10 percent signing bonus worth $4,400 to
the average machinist. In addition, Boeing dropped demands for a seven-day
tor& will launch long-overdue talks opportunity. "They wiD now tackle
~~~~=-~s=----:.:---::--~-----,
on a final peace accord: The •neVi the issues that will define their peace
work week and more worker contributions to health-insurance premiums.
.
deal says that' a year later, on Sept. for generations to come," Albright
But other recent contracts agreed to by union leaders have been rejected
by members who want better deals.
·
10, 2000, the two sides must comsaid.
plete the accord, which will address
About 6,100 of 11,000 Northwest Airlines flight attendants voted last
Albright cautioned that many difE
S
Gl
compte~ issues such as Palestinian
week to reject a proposal that' would have raised their average pay by 14 per·
ficulties still lay ahead on the road to
• nergy mart ass
statehood, the status of Jerusalem- a final peace agreement.
cent.
• Triple Weather•Stripping
.
which the ·Palestinians want as their
And this week, about 9,200 teachers for Detroit public schools went on
However, there was a .sense of
·
capital - the fate of Palestinian guarded · optimism among Israelis • Top & Bottom sash tilt inside for easy cleaning
strike, rejecting their leader's request for a contract extensibn.
One Northwest flight attendant who campaigned against the contract said
refugees and the future of Jewish and . Palestinians because the new
We pay you $7§.00 for each of your
his colleagues wanted to break a pattern of concessions to the company.
settlements in Palestinian areas.
agreement reaffirmed that they can
With the agreement, Israeli Prime do business with each other, despite
Attendants took pay cuts for three years beginning in 1993 to help keep
old windows you replace with Polaris
Nonhwest out of bankruptcy, and wages aie now only 3 percent higher than
Minister Ehud Barak makes good on their disagreements.
replacements.
his promise to get peace talks back
before the cuts.
.
.
TherevisedWyeaccordwasalso
"All kinds of things have evolved to make this a position we've never
on track after three . years of dead- a sign
that the peace process
been in before," said Andy Damis of Seattle. "We 've got a tight job market
lock! under his hard-line predecessor,
199
Benjamin Netanyahu.
the pilots went on strike last year, 'iQ we think Northwest is really reluc·
.
·
.
·
" We are returning to the peace ror attacks by Palestinian militants
.A ,_... to go through that again."
,
. The strike last fall by 6,200 No~hwest pilots was part of' an overall
process; and i1's starting tomorrow, " and years of deadlock in the negotiincrease in work stoppages, including strikes and lockouts. Tlie U.S. Depart·
Israeli Justice Minister. Yossi Beilin, ations.
Local References Available
ment of labor said there were J4 major stoppages, each ihvolving 1,000 ,a veteran peace negotiator, said ,
·
·
·
.today.
workers or more, that affected 387,000 workers last year. That's up from 29
major stiikes in 1997 that idled 339,000 workers.
·
Barak had gotten off 10 a bumpy
"The work force can look back at a time where they gave concessions or
start with th e Palestinians who initially 'responded angrily to his protook profit sharing," said John Revitte, a profes.."'r at the Michigan State
posal to revise the Wye River landUniversity School of Labor and Industrial Relations.
·
for-security
agreement, which was
' "Meanwhile, in the last <X>Uple of years they 've seen incredible CEO
signed nearly a year ago at the White
compensation packages .and mergers. In some of those instances, the work
House, but · was suspended · by
force says it's our tum.''
'
Netanyahu after the first of three
stages of implementation .
Sheik Ahmed Yassin, the founder
of the Islamic militant group Kamas,
'V
dismissed the accord as yet another
(USPS !2!-800)
sellout by Palestinian leader Yasser
Commu~ity Ntwllpa~r Holdings, INC.
Reader Services
Arafat. Asked whether Kamas
Publishlid every Sunda)', 825 Th ird Ave., Ga llipowould keep trying to wreck the
li!, Ohio by lbe Oh io Valley Publishing Co n1pany.
Correction Polley
Second class postage paid al Gallipolis, Ohio
1
ia
r-------=,=,...,.a·
pecJa1
Polaris Ultra Weld Windows
~gun
:o~~~ri!~s i~c~~~:~gs~~::~ t':r~
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Circleville Bible College Prese11:ts: ·
A.IM Adult Degree Completion Program
O•r mall coa«ra In all stories Is to.be 4.5 63 1. Entere~ a.s secund cl ;~s.s maili ng mallet at
.a:•nte. Ir you bow of an error In a Pomeroy, Ohio Post Offic e.
IIOI'f, call die aewsroom al: Gallipells: Member: Th~ Associ ated Press and the Ohio
,
1740) ~1341; or Pomeroy: (740) 991· Newspaper A»ociiltion.
ZUS. Wt will d1eck your lotermatloo aod Pollmutcr: Send addreM corrections to The
. .~~~a ~:Grrectlo• 1r warranted.
N-•Gallipolis
Departmant
·
De . .Ia aoOtber Is 446-1341. Depart·
•e•t esleai:lo•s are: .
Ex...dn Edllor.....................:... E•L 123
MlloacJ• Edller. .... ,................... E•L 118
CIIJ' Edller. ................................. E•L 121
Ullot)'le ....................................... ExL UO
SporU. .......................................... ExL 1U
New&................................... :.,..... .E•L 119
To S•nd E·MIII
pltrlbuae@tureUnet.com
N-•Pomeroy
Department
De ............ II 99Z.11!S. Departo
•••t exttlt6o•• are:
Gotlerol Mao... r.......................ExL 1101
Ntwo ............................................ .ExL 1101
·
or lxL 1106
I
Sunday Time:~ - Sent in el , 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 4563\ .
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'
Police search for clues
to explosions in Kosovo
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia (AP) British peacekeepers and U.N.
police in Kosovo are searching for
clues to a pair of late-night explosions that rocked central Pristina,
killing o~e person and injuring five
others, including several chi'tdren.
The first explosion occurred
sho~lr before II :00 p.m. Friday on
the thtrd noot of a five -story apart. ment building. British peacekeepers
believe the e.plosion occurred outside the door of an elderly Serb's
apartment, killing the man.
Five people; including three ethnic Albanian children in an apartment next door, were lightly injured
by shattered window glass.
·
" We believe that one Serb who
lived here di ed ana this was a
vendetta action, " said Lt. Blair Hall
of the Royal Irish Regiment.
"
.
AIM is designed for adults who
have alife and still want
-6.~ Mini&
.•~
to finish their bachelors
~
.degree. AIM design
~
~' ~
features include:
·S
, ~~
One class a week
~
."a
AIM may be right for you if:
You are 25 years ofage or olde~
(recommended)
:
You already have 60 hours or · '
more ofcoUege credit
1J You wdnt to make positive
. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia-r.feigs Post of the State flighway Patrol has
cited three Gallia County men for driving under the innuence violations who
all have previous DUI convictions.
·
·
·
. The patrol said Ferrill A. l.amm, Gallipolis, was ticketed on Sept~ I on
State Route 218 after he was involved in a one-vehicle accident around 9:45
·p.m. Lamm has four previous DUI convictions, according to the patrol. He
faced a Thursday appearance in Gallipolis Municipal Court.
' Ray A. Smith, Gallipolis, was cited on Thursday at approximately 6:44
p.m. for an illegal window tint, according to the patrol. Smith has 12 previous c~nvictions, the patrol said, and he is scheduled to appear in municipal
.
court on Tuesday, Sept. 7.
Donald E. White, Cheshire, who has nine previous convictions, was cited at 12:58 a.m. Friday by the patrol on Dolphin Street in Kanauga. Troopers said White allegedly failed to signal a left tum from SR 7 onto Dolphin,
and ts then alleged to have run the stop sign at Hubbard Avenue. ·
. White is·also scheduled to appear in munic_ipal tourt on Tuesday. .
Qua(ifws for Finandal Aid
Qualified Christian Instructors
A~
. ~t8 You want to be better equipped .
c~lll.aae-t~
fi.or le,ad.erslz~atwork or
o
mmuustry
CBC will be coming to GALLIPOLIS on September 7 at 6:30pm to present
an information session regarding the AIM progr~m and to evaluate the
interest in 'holding AIM classes in the GALLIPOIS area. The information
session will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union Fellowship
Hall, 2173 Eastern Avenue. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED!! If you have any
questions or need more information call toll free: 877-496-8342.
•
Meigs County
District Public Library
Come visit us for
Storytlme darting September 1n
Citation issued 111 two-vehicle accident
' GALLIPOLIS -Gary J. .Mitchell, 17, Mason, w.ya., was cited for
assured clear distance by Gallipolis City-Police Friday. following :i two-vehicle accident on Eastern Avenue near the entrance to the Ohio River Plaza.
Officers said Mitchell was northbound at 6:50p.m. when he was unable
to stop in time and struck the rear of a tnick driven by Je~ny A. Fraley, 43,
1234 Mount Zion Road, Patriot. Fraley had stopped for traffic at the time of ·
the c!)llision, according to the report.
·
Both vehicles we~e moderately damaged .
City pcllice also investigated four minor accidents on Friday.
Also cited by police Friday were Michael A. Spencer, 35, Apartment 83 ,
381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, for a financial responsibility assurance suspension violation and a child restraint violation; Diana Lambert, 38, 33
Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, for having an unattended vehicle with keys in the
ignition; and Misty D. DeBoard, 21, Point Pleasant, W.Va .• for no operator's
license and squealing lites.
Deputies' lodge individual In jail
PPSEO 'schedules anniversary dinner
ATHENS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will host its 28th
anniversary dinner and annual meeting at 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 . The
event will be held at the Ohio University Inn ballroom in Athens.
Emily Lyons, the nurse nearly killed in the bombing of a Birmingham clinic, will be the featured speaker at the dinner. Her topic will·be women 's rights,
and violence toward reproductive providers. She has appeared on 'The Today
Show," CNN, ''Good Morning America." "America's Most Wanted" and others.
Planned Parenthood of Southe.ast Ohio is a private. non-profit organization that provides family planning and reproductive health services to w·omen
and men in eight·Ohio counties Including Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs,
Jackson, Lawrence, Ross and Vinton counties.
More information may be obtained by calling Planned Parenthood of
· Southeast Ohio at 740-593-3375. .
w. Va. lottery selections
·
CLEVELAND (AP) - No Buck.eye 5 game ticket had the rigtit combination for the drawing Friday, so no
one can claim the Ohio Lottery
game's top prize of.$100,000.
The lottery night drawings:
· Buckeye 5<7-1.2-18-26-32
Pick 3 Numbers: 3-7-9
Pt'ck 4 Numbers ·. 2-2-4-3
· The day drawings:
. Pick 3 Numbers: 9-4-5
Pick 4 Numbers: 0-2-0-2
There were 138 Buckeye 5 tickets
wt'thfourofthenumbers,andeachis
. .k
h
worth $250. 'f!>e 3,893
, ttc etss ow-
h
i
E
T
ing three of the numbers are eac
worth $IO, and the 38 ,844 tic ket~
showing two of the numbers are eac
worth $1.
The Ohio Lottery will pay out
$308,459 to winners in Friday night 's
I
Pick 3 Numbers daily game, while
RAVENNA (AP) - The State
the winners' pool in the day game Highway Pat•ol is looking for a man
was $135,406. -In the Pick 4 Numbers who . tn)Ure
. . d a trooper by drt. vmg
.
night game, players will share away after the trooper had stopped
$151 •.100; tsht" ~a{ garne winners get him .
to sp 1Jt up
'
·
Trooper Roger Kuhn of the
In Buckeye 5' winners will share ·patrol's Ravenna post was released
2•274 ·
$llThe
· 1atter
<
bemg
·
jackpot for Saturday 's Super from Akron C'tty HospJta
Lotto drawin 2 is wonh ~ 4 million.
treated for leg, elbow and shoulder
I
I
For War Relics - All Wats - All Nations
For Our Petsonal Collection·
~--·I
ONE DAY ONLY
I
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I
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Saturday Sept. 11 (9 am - 6 pm)
HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS OH.
577 St. Rt. 7 North ··
Phone: (740) 446-0090
r~R~e=m~e:m~be:r~-~W~E~PA~Y~C;A~S~H~!~~~~~~::~==~----~~~~:
Oerman Daggers & Swords....... up to $500 Civil War Items........................... up lo SSOO
Oerman Helmets & Hats...........up tp $400 Otrman Medals & Badges......... up to SIOO I
~rman Nul Uni1orms..............up to $600 Some German SS Itema.............up to S800 I
N{tl:l Flags & Pole Tops............. up to $500 JapaneM Medals & Badges....... up lo $100 I
Antique CJuns & Weapons ........ up to $600 Japar~.. Swords ....................... upto$1500 I
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I
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'
Wanted
1 Bring Any Rolatod Hems,
1 But Do Not Cteen or
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. . 111171 £lb lltil
1·100·171·6410
:astProgram
Forward
for Adults
Dear Residents:
I've always believed you can get ahead with some
hard work, a plan and an education. Here 's your
chance .
The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande
Community College has the plan for your education.
It's .called the "Fast Forward J>rogram for Adults."
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OldMartltea&
Toy Cap Guns
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No more excuses. folks, don't make it complicated .
Get started this fall ' with Rio Grande's Portfolio Development class.
That!s right.. .get credit for work and other experiences by preparing
·documented materials about your life experience. You can receive up to 25
percent of the credit hours required for an associate or bachelor's degree
in Business Management.
· Or, find out how to get your PC to talk to your printer in the Computer
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learning can be.
Keep your day job and enroll in the FAST FORWARD program this fall
and begin classes toward a degree in winter quarter with credit for life
experience. Make that call today to find out more: 1-800-282-7201 ,
ext. 7206.
·
You won ' t be sorry.
Sincerely,
I
~
I
I
For More lnfonnation please contact Emily
Bass at Pomeroy library (740) 992-5813
/?;o Cronde.t
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1Poi!WI Any Hem • Nothing FIX' Solell
•111111111 lit cIll
•WIIIIIsalllii
1 00
I
I
I
I
.I
I
I
Youth Group meets Thursoays ,a t 5:00 '
Age s 10-16
• AJI"II II flllll
T
. .
d
roo per "Jure
CASH· REWARD
I
•frll .....
•11£1 IJKtl
•TIIfriiTKII
sa n
·----------------------------------·
I
Eastern: Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m.
·Pomeroy: Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m.
Racine: Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.
Pomeroy: Wednesdays at 12:00 p.m.·
Middleport: Thursdays at 1:oo p.m.
•frlllr:av•'ht
4:35 p.m., Village Manor Apartments, Shirley Applebee, Veterans
Memorial.
RACINE
4:02p.m., El!ll Street, David Hill,
treated at scene;
9:46 p.l)l .. Broadway Street, Daisy
Sayre, treated at scene;
II :40 p.m., State Route 124,
kichard Murphy, treated al~ne.
RUTLAND
12:59 a.m., Meigs Mine No. 2.
Ernest L. Jones. Holzer Medical
Center;
3:17a.m., McCumber Road, Beulah Collier."treated at scene;
· 12:41 p.m., SR .124, assisted by
Central Dispatch, Jane Oldaker,
Holzer;
4:29 .p.m .. Overbrook Center.
Lester Dodson, Veterans Memorial.
TUPPERS PLAINS
7:48 p.m .. from · Eastern High
School football fteld . Garrett Karr.
Veterans Memorial .
.
•
Oh10,
~
·
GALLIPOLIS - Howard D. Smi~h. 38, Salisbury;·<:>hio, was lodged in
the Gallia County Jail early Saturday ~y the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for contempt of cour), .accordiqg to jail records.
.
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•
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·,
GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Sheriff's Department is invcstigatirtg the theft of a riding Iawnmower from an area man 's residence sometime
between Wednesday and Thursday.
· Douglas K. Evans, 3838 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, i.nformed deputies
Friday that the machine was taken while he away from home.
Connie Diner, 548 Spruce Street Extension, Gallipolis. informed Gallipolis City Police on Friday that two chainsaws. fishing poles and a tackle
box were removed from her residence .
· The incident is under investigation.
I
:.b busmess
men t. L10ns President Jeff Fowler
adn ow,ledgcd the o utpouring of.
ro mmunity suppon for the annual •
bulb >ale.
.
•
Theft reports filed with authorities
I
Credit for Prior Leaming
Accredited
,
lipolis and Gallia County to raise fundi for
nu~rous cheritable and civic activities. Dlaplaytng the bulbs are, from left, Sale Chairman ·
Steve McGhee, club rriember 'Chris Homer and
Club President Jeff Fowler.
·
·
,
Three .area men ticketed for DUI
STATIONARY
Dennis returns to cramp Labor Day tourism along N.C. coast
Labor Day weekend .finds
workers demanding more
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV
TP-C Water District lifts
80s.
Saturday was warm and partly to mostly sunny. High temperatures were through the northern .and central Plains, bringing
·
shower activity so~thward .
85 to 90 in the East and 'the lower 90s in the West.
·Clearer skies were predicted for the northern
Saturday night was forecast to be mostly clear except for some increasing clouds in elllreme eastern Ohio. Low temperatures were 60 to 65. Some and central Rockies, while the Southwest was
expected to have a chance of isolated rain, along
rural areas fell to the mid 50s.
The extreme e.Stem part of the state will become cloudy Sunday with a .. with scorching temperatures.
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Hurricane warnings
were-posted for much of the already bartered North Carolina coast Saturday as Tropical Stoim Dennis strengthened slightly and headed for land.
After meandering along the coast for a week, Dennis
·was expected to finally come ashore Saturday night near·
Morehead City, with a chance it might build up to hurri. cane strength, meteorologists said today. ·
People along the shore were keeping a watch .o~ the
returning storm, said commercial fisherman Jonathan
Robinson in the tiny fishing village of Stacy, northeast
of Mo.rebead City.
"We put our boats in the harbor down here last Saturday and we ain't got 'em out yet," he said.
Along with heavy surf that has damaged beaches and
~ber 5, 1999
Sunday, September 5, 1999 -
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY
Forecast fo~ 1outheastern Ohio
Su...av.
Bob Evans
..
:'
�Commenta1y
jun:bq 1ritnes- jentinoel
'Ls~GsMifU.
•
1966
i
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Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc•.
·
· ROBERT L WINGETT
Publleher
•.
01.- Hill
Controllw
IAI!'Y Ewlna
llaiwglng Editor
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Letters
to
the
editor
.
Trustees wQrking together
There are many people who should thank our trustees for taking action to
fix problems in the township. The two trustees I want to thank are Tony Beck
and Carter Belville; They worked together to replace a stop sign in the
Spring Y<\)Jey Plaza Shopping Center and repair • stop sign atlhe intersec·
lion of Magnolia Drive and Magnolia Extension.
I called Tony Beck to ask if the tnistees could replace a missing stop sign.
The reason for my concern was that our car was missed by a car that was driven from one part of the shopping center 10 the other. We were coming horne
' one afternoon and were behind a County Health Department van when a car
came across Magnolia Extension ala speed of allout35 miles _pcr hour. The
car whizzed right past the front of the van. If it had been 2 seconds later
crossing the street, it would have plowed into the van and probably injured
at least two people in the accident That car was supposed to be stopped
before going from one side of the plaza to the other. We noticed that the stop
sign that was between the two halves of the plaza was gone. We looked
around and found the sign near a building in the plaza. It had been removed
somehow from its location and taken tbere.
When I called Tony Beck to ask him if he could replace the sign, he said
he recognized the possibility of accidents at that location and said he would
replace the sign. The sign was replaced very soon after that There are many
people who usc Magnolia Extension for access to the nursing home on Buck
Ridge Road as well as the apartments on Blick Ridge; I feel that these peo-.
pie as well as the Sheriff, Highway Patrol, and Emergency Squad owe it to
,the trustees to·thank them for helping assure that they can move through this
area without fear of traffic running into them as it passes from one end of the
plaza to the other.
·
.
. ·
·'
Ja-11. Klskle
Gallipoll•
I
LeeR. Ferrell
a pa·ge from
modem biology that human beings (and all
other species) have slowly evolved by natur·.
~I processes from a succession of · more
, ancient beings with no divine inlervention
along the way.." Despite so-called "civil liberties" lawyers squelching teachers' liberty
to mention divine crealion, most people
don' tthink life would exist if there were no
creator;
This widespread belief in God as Creator
struck Carl Sagan as a sign that people need
baloney detectors.
·
. In the last book he published before he
died, Sagan wrote of using a baloney deiCe·
tor kit to protect us from such unfounded
beliefs. Sagan was a selective skeptic. He
liked to attack superstitiOJIS and lump them
together with belief in creation and miracles
and life . after death, but he didn't check
whether the science and education establish·
ment might be producing baloney.
Berkeley Professor Phillip Johnson, an
expert in logic and evidence, shows in his
book Defeating Darwinism by Opening
Minds that if we bring a baloney detector
into Mrr Darwin's classroom, we find a
s hortage of evidence and a surplus of faulty
reasoning.
P~scal's
famous
Although boots and
exhibits make it seem that
Darwinism is supported by
huge amounts of .fossil evidence, they really are bluff.
ing. Harvard
biologist
Stephen Jay Gould, who
doesn't believe in creation,
admits '"The extreme rarity of
transitional forms in the fossil record per·
sists as the trade secret of paleontologyr''
Gould says bluntly that the evolutionary
family trees in lextbooks are based on
"inference... not on the evidence of fossils."
It is this same biologist that Time maga·
zinc hired to write in their current issue that
the.folks in Kansas followc.d Dorothy on her
yellow brick road as it spiraled outward
toward redemption and homecoming. "They
. still call it Kansas, bull don't think we are il)
the real world anymore." He a~its that the
new standards "do not forbid the leaching of
evolution, but the subject will no longer.be
included in statewide tests for evaluatmg
students--a virtual guitntntee, given the real·
ities of education, that this central concept of
. biology will be diluted or eliminated, .thus
reducing oourscs like chemistry without the
..
periodic table, or American history without
Lincoln .~·
I guess this ~ichotomy of thought is evidence of the truth of what another Harvard
professor, Richard Lewonlin; has said, "We
take the side of science in spite of the patent
absurdity of some of its constructs, ... in spile
of the tolerance of the scientific community
for unsubstantiated just-so stories, because
we have a prior commilment ...we cannot
allow a Di~ine Foot in the door." When
readers re~gnize their dogmatism for what
it is, we ·are freed from the myth that they arc
purely objective thin~en. You won't believe
something just because they say so.
Instead, you will use your baloney deiCe·
tor to lest each aspect of the theory of evolution, arid you'll be free to ask wbether the
biblical story. aboul God's creation makes
more sense than the atheists' claims;
Believing that God created all creatures
doesn't rule out every form of evolution,
especially if by evolution )Ve simply mean
changes within a group of living things over
time. Nobody denies that the size of finch
beaks on a certain island varies from year to
year as the environment changes. Nobody
deni es that animal breeders can develop dif•
Kenneth 'Matt' Pe~vich ·
Gloria Jean Shaver
Wiri~g defects ground space .shuttle fleet
ColiTIU61JTtO~
By MARCIA DU~N·
1'01\ "'LI.A~
a ,
01-C.,NEA,Inl;
Wager'
ferent breeds of cattle and dogs by selecting
certain traits. Nobody denies that the races
of humanity trace back to the same human
ancestor and developed ·different character·
islics over time, such as different skin color
and facial features. If that were all evolution
mean~ there would be no argument.
•
Since current thought in the social scfences and psychology is based upon the evo·
lutionary theory, we can.see in our culture
the results of decades of such teachings. We
should take a page from Pascal's famou&
Great Wager; One of the greatest mathcmati·
cians and physicists of all time,
Pascal argued that eilher God is (e xis~)
,or he is not (does not exi st). If you bet (the
wager being your life) that God i~ and you
are right then, you will win every thing; if
you are wrong then you will have lost noth·
· ing; a win-win situation. On the other hand,
· if you wager that God is not and you are
right, lhen _you will have won nothing; far
worse still, if you are wrong, you will have
lost everything .. • Jose-Jose situati on..
'So, Pascal asks, "What have you to lose?-'
-Wager on God."
·
Robert WHdy 11 a column lilt lor the
Sundly Ttme•Sentlnel.
" It is a serious situation," shuttle
AP Aerospace Writer
program ·manager Ron Dittemore
CAPE CANAVERAL, Flar said Thursday. "We are not going to
NASA has practically grounded its fly again until we understand whal
space shuttle fl eet becau se inspee· we have and get it fixed."
tions have uncovered a startling num·
Both EndeavOjlr .lnd Discovery
ber of damaged wires that could have dozens of wires that must be
repaired or reinforced. Endeavour
endanger a mi ssion.
· · Technicians ·di scovered that an should have 'gone up in mid-Septem·
exposed wire causjil a Shorr circuit ber with radar equipment !O map
that knocked out 'two engine com· Earth's surface , Discovery in midpulers during the most recent ~huttl e . October wit_h.- crucial replacement
launch, that of Columbia in July. parts for the Hubble Space Tele,scope.
The trouble began July 23, wheri
Similar fl aws later were found elsewhere :On Colum bia and in tbe wiring a short circuit five . seconds into
on Endeavour arid Discovery.
Columbia's raunch knoc ked out com·
Now al.l fli ghts are off until at least puters for two of the .shuttle's ·three
.mid-October.
main engines. Because each engine
· has tw o computel)i and only on~ is
needed, Columbia made it to orbit
wi th fi ve astron auts and the powerProducers Lives tock Market ful Chandra X-ray Observatory.
ll was believ.ed to be the first time
~epon fro m Gallipolis for sales con·
in
95
shuttle miss ions that a short cirdueled on Wednesday, Sept I.
cuit occ urred durin g liftoff, ~y far the
· Feeder Cattl e.
,
200-300# St. $84-$105 Hf. $84- most dangerous part of the fl ight. If
$94, 300-400# St. $81 -$98. Hf. $78· an engi ne had shut down, the shuttle
$91 500-650# St. $76-$87 Hf. $68- would ha ve had to attempt an
$82 ~50-8 00# St. $63-$79 Hf. $59- · unprecedented emergency landing in
$72.
Florid a or in Africa.
Well Muscled/Fleshed '$32-$38;
Because Columbia was still in the
Medium/Average $30.$35;
atmosphere - and not in the vacu. Thi n/Light $25-$3 1; Bulls $34- um of space - when the short hap$48
.
.
pened in the cargo bay, sparks could
Back To The Farin:
ha ve ignited .
·
Cow/Calf Pai rs $550-$775; Bred
But shutt le circ uit breakers are
Cows $360-$575;· Baby Calves $35- much more sensitive than rhose in a
$ 145 ; Goats $9-$80.
home or even on a plane; they imme • Upcomi ng specials:
diately pop when a short occurs. halt. Special Graded Feeder Calf Sale, in g the flow of electricity. That's what
Monday, Sept. 20 ai 7 p.m.
happened aboard Columbia.
Call the office at 446;9696.
The half-second short was cau sed
PLA results
'
by an exposed wire that had lost its
insulation' in one sppt. all owing the
wire to com~ in contac t with a rou gh
screw.
. Workers evidentl y had ~ tFpped on
the wire or brushed a tool or. work
platfonn against it. The damage was
done at least four years ago, the last
time Columbi a underwent an exten-
sive ·overhaul. It's possible the dam·
age was there si nce Columbia's first
fli ght in 198 I ; the "wiring is origin al.
At fi rst, NASA th ought the
exposed wire in its oldest shuttl e was
unique and perhaps the result of age.
But tec hnic mns fnund another flawed
wire on the opposite side of the car·
go bay. ·
•
As a precaut ion. NASA ordered
inspections of the wiring in its three
other shunlc s.
As of late this week, techni cians
had di scm·ered 38 spots with exposed
wiring in End~;l\ ou r and 26 in Di scovery. and CVl'.n nwre places where
the v.· i rc~ need to be reinforced 'l.vith
tubes an d Te fl on wrapp mg '" to bul letproof it the hcst we can."; Ditte·
more sa1d.
- ·-
''crp.c kcr" ~ ft cr the
lll<l)
or ca lled ihl'
rally a " hale rnar.ch ." Org:HI II tt:r~ ttl( II-.
the city to court Ill get a pCilllit fof th e
ra lly when citv offtcials turn(:d th..:m
down, as th ey. did in I 99S . .'
This year's ~o:rqwJ wa ~ hare]\ J
third of la.'lt y~ur·s turn oUt tll 6.0~00 .
Harlem pol iti cians had ~ nl·ouragcJ <l
boyco tt of the march a lt er Muham m~d a form er Nat ion of Islam
At lant is has yet to be inspected
th oroughly. but a qu ick check turned
up one suspect wire.
The Inspections wil l t ak~ at least
another few wech . Ea,.;h shuttl e has
200 miles 0f wi nn g: half of ll is bemg
checked, the half where workers are
most likely to have damaged it.
The delays arc. making this the
lean est yea r for shutt le laun ches
since 1988, when ll iglns resumed followi ng the Challenger d•sastcr. With
only two more launches scheduled by
yea( s end. there could be just fo ur i·n
1999.
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E
Glass
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For
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.WEATHERSEAL
/
.
(
Turnout small for peaceful
rally ·on streets of Harlem . ·
Freda C.lendenin Rodgers
ACCCPTII'lGo
'~reat
,
Carroll Eugen~ Kenn·edy\.
'
NOW
~
.
Daniel M. Rake
•
.....A
.
William Kenneth Holland II
Berry's World
.
Marjorie A. May
-
falling prey to the demon tobacco· industry,
who have stood silently by as avaricious state
and local governme.nts propose_ to spend the
tobacco settlement for myriad non-health pur·
poses, are ~ypocrites.
Copyrlghl1Ht NI!A.
· Joeejlh Perkin• I• • columnlet tor The
San Diego Union-Tribune.
I
I
Mildred A. Roush ·
North Dakota, for instance, plans
to{':IUince ·a· 11 ew state moroue oul
•
.
·,.
•
o Us settlement loot. West Virgmla
plans to underwrite a public
. empkJuees' insumnee account.
J
·
•
•
,
MolllaiUI plans to fund a JUVemle
delinquent·boot camp. Alabama
plans to·set aside tobacco money tO
d al kids bo t
_... ·~•Ae UC e
a U gangs anu s.....,,.
ic worship.
. d'"jtl
Coleman Keith Smeltzer
Mary Elizabeth Smeltzer
States take tobacco money and ru~_
.
.
MOUNT STERLI NG. Ky.- Aorence Mae Klingel, 93, Mount S1erlingr
fo nnerly of Mount Gilead and Marion. died Wednesday, Sept. L 1999 m the
Mary Chiles Hospital, Moom Sterling.
GALLIPOLIS - Coleman Keith Smeltlerr 67, of San Pedro. California,
Born April 27, 1906 in Waldo. daughter of the late Daniel and Myrtle
died
Thursday. Seplemher 2. I '199 ncar St. George. Utah. fr0n1 tnjuries suf·
Depman Kre lberr she was a homemaker
Surviving are a son, Gay Franklin Klingel of Mount Gilead: four daugh· fercd in an autuinoh1 le acndc m
Burn O.. : tnbcr 4. ltn ! 111 ( i I'·
<~
late Joh n Smi:ltzcr and
ters,Jean Brush of Mount Gtlead, Evangeline Riter pf Columbus Grove, Dar·
Antonia
Boyd
Smeltzer.
he
worked
a>
a
master
>tone
ma son lor 40 years in
le~e Vai l of Howard, and-Cheryl Stone of Jeffersonville. Ky.; and nine grandPalos
Verdes.
California.
He
was
a
vetemn
of
the
·Korean
War
·
cht.ldren. 24 great-grandchi ldre n and 10 great-great-grandchildren.
He
was
a
strong;
happy.
caring
man
who
was
full
of
life.
He
was
great·
· She was also preceded in death by her husband , Pas.tor Harold Franklin
Klingel, whom she married in 1924; and by four brothers. three sisters. and ly loved and will be mi ssed by ·his family and friends . .
He is survived by three daughte<>. Rebecca Smdtzer uf L• " Angeles; Cal·
two g~andsons.
·
ifornia.
Susan Smeltler nf Los Angel es . Ca.lifornia, and Can,) Ann Smeltzer
Services will be I I a.m. Wed nesday, Sept. 8, 1999 in the Cardington
(William)
Hughes of Los Angeles, California : a son. Thomas I Dawn) Smeltzer
Church of the Nazarene, with the Rev; Michael Cheek officiating . Burial will
·
of
Leadville
. Colorado: a granddaughiCL Elizabeth Ann Smc lt1.er; two >IS·
be in the Waldo Cemetery. Friends may call at the Boyd Funeral Home Marters . Mildred Randolph of Gall tpolls. and ViVIan Smith ol Col umbus; and
ion, from 7-9 p.ni. Tuesday.
'
Memorial contributio ns may be made to the Cardington Church of the two brothers, Curt Smeltzer of Orlando. Flonda. and Gerald Smeltzer of Addi·
son .
Nazarene;
·
In addi1ion to hi s parents . he was preceded m death by a daughter, Sher·
ry:
two sisters. ,Virginia SrneltLer and Audry Beaver: and four brothers, Joh n,
VINTON· Lee R Ferrell, 87, Gallipolis. formerly of V\nton. died Sat·
Grove
r; Melvin and Paul Smclt7er.
'
urday, Sept 4. 1999 in ·Holzer Medical Center;
·
·
Serv1ces will be I p.m . Tuesday. September 7. I 999 in the First Churc~
GALLIPOLIS - Marjorie A May, 66r 6allipolis, died Thursday. Sept.
Born July· l 5, 191 2 in Pike County, Kyr, son of the late l1rkin and DOl·
2, 1999 at her residence.
·
of
God
on-Garfield Avenue in Gallipoltsr wnh Past <Jr Paul \ \ >Ss officiatin g.
I~ Steel Ferrell, he· retired as a coal miner from the Majestic Coal Co., MajesBurial
will
foll ow in the Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friendd may. call al the
Born
Oct.
28,
1932
in
Somerset,
dau
ghter
of.the
late
Dominic
W.
·
a
nd
Leah
tic, Ky-., and later ret1 red from the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswooil,
church
on
Tuesdav.
Scrtember 7. 1999 from II a. m. until the time of the
·
Lindsey
May.
she
wash
member
of
the
Catholic
Church
in
Ne
w
Lexmgto
n.
W.Va,
· ·
services.
Surviving are a sister. Agnes M. Leh.JPif'n of Lancaster; and three broth·
A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of American
Arrangements are by the Willis Funeral Home .
ers,
Wtlham J. May of Enon, an d Fred'May and James May. both of Balti·
Legion Lafayette Post 27, United Mine Workers Local 6095, and the Thomas
more, Ohio.
·
DeVeeney F & AM Lodge 92 8 in Freeborn, Ky. He was a 32nd Degree
Graveside
servi
ces
were
held
at
I
prm.
Sat~rday,
Sept 4; 1999 in the Ne w
Mason.
Lextngton CetRletery. with Father John Dreese officiating. Arrange ments were
Survivi ng are his wife, Ople Mr Gearles Ferrell, whom he married June
by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel.
GALLIPOLIS- Marv Elizabeth Smeltler, 66. of Torrance. Cali fornia.
30. 1940 in Will iamson, W.Va.; eight children, Ruth Runyon and Janet Run·
died Th ursday. Septembe; 2; 1999 ncar St. George. Utah. from injuries suf·
yon, hoth of Gallipolis, Vivian (William) Ward and Henry Ferrell, both of
fered in an automobile accident.
Vmton, Anna (Robert) Blanton of Ypsilanti, Mich ..• Joy (Earl) Reynolds of
Born August·l 8. 1933 in Lond onderr) . daughter of the late Olts Holdren
Mtl an, Mtch., Joe (Paula) Ferrell of Traverse City, Michl, and Jerry Ferrell
Sadie Holdren, she worked for 20 years as a regisJered nurse at the Robert
and
.
POINT
PLEASANT.
W.Va.
Mild
red
A.
Roush,
96,
Poi
nt
Pleasant.
died
of Fort Pierce, Aa.; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great· ·
F.
Kennedy
Med1cal Center in Hawthorne, Californi.a.
Fnday, Sept. 3, I 999 in the Pleasant Vall ey Nursing and Reh abili tati on Ce n·
great-grandchildren.
.
She was a loving~ kmd. compassionate.and happy woman who wa.~ great·
• . He was also prece(!ed in death by a son. Leland Chumly Ferrell . .
ly loved, and will be missed by her fam 1l y and friends.
Born
l)lnC
l2r
1
.903
,
i
n
Beech
Hill,
W.Va.
,
daughter
~
f
th
e
late
M.C.
and
; . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VinShe is survived by three daughters. Rebecca Smeltzer of Los Ange les; Cal·
Naomt Brannon Lew1s, she was a school teacher and a homemaker. She was
tpn. Burial will Pe in the Ohio Valley Ml:mory ,Pardens. Friends may call at
ifornia.
Susan Smeltzer of Los Angeles. Cali fornta, and Carol An n Smeltzer ·
a
member
of.
St.
Peter's
Lutheran
Church,in
Point
Pleasant.
and
was
a
4-H
~e funeral home from 7-9 prmr Monday.
,
leader for many years.
'
(William ) Hughes of Los Angeles; California; a sun. Thomas (Dawn) Smeltzer
· : Masbnlc services wj)) be conducted in the funeral home at 8 :~ prmr Monof L.ead vi lle, Colorado; a gran ddaughter. Elizabeth An n Smeltzer: three sis·
She
was
also
preceded
in
death
by
her
hu
sband,
A.
Ray
Roush;
two
stepd"lY by the Vi~n F & AM Lodge 161.
I
sons, Kenneth Levi Roush and Arnett Eugene Roush· three br01hers John ters , Pearl Seward of Colonial Heights. Virgi nia. Po lly Carcon of Geo rge·
Lewis, M~ton Lewis and Robert Lewis; and tWO· sis;ers, Geneieve Lewi s town, and Ann Moore of Columbus; and two brothers, George Holdren of
Lewis and Hazel Lewis Lee.
Londonderry, and Mik e Huldlen of Chli ltcothe.
'
She
was
also
preceded
in
death
by
a
daughter,
Sherry.
· 'BELPRE - William Ki neth Holland dl, 47, Belpre, died Friday, Sept. " Surviving are a stepson, C. D ale Roush of Point Pleasant; a~d a sister,
. nerntce Lewts Anderson of Pomt Pleasant.
·
·
Serv1ccs will be I p.m. Tuesday; September 7, 1999 in the First Church
) , 1999 in Camden·Clark ~emorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.
of
God
on Garfield Avenue in Gallipoli s, with Pastor Paul Voss offi ciatm g.
Services
will
be.
2
p.m.
Sunday
in
the
Wi
lcoxen
Funeral
Home,
Poi
nt
Pleas: Born at Montgomery, W.Va., son of'William Kenneth Sr. arid Anita Joy
Burial
w1
ll fo llow '" the Kin gs Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the
ant,
wtth
Pastpr
George
C.
Weirick
officiating
.
Burial
will
be
in
the
Lone
Phillips Holland of Maby, La\ he was a member of the Lake Logan Bass
church
on
Tuesday, September 7. 1999 from II a.m. until the time of the
Oak
Cemetery.
Friends
may
call
af
the
funeral
home
on
Sunday.
one
hour
Club, I! ASS and \¥as an livid !lass fisherman. A graduate of Federal Hock· ,
servi ces. . ·
prior
to
the
services.
'
·
·
'
ing High SchOol in 1969; he w&S plant manager a~tfarietta Industrial Enter· '
Arrangements are by the Wi llis Funeral. Home.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peter's Lutheran
prises, ASMI Division, was .a ceilified machinist and tin artist.
· .
Surviving are his wife.".5arah Holland. two soaa, William Kenn~th Hoi- . Church, 48th Street and·Parrish Ave nue, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550.
land lli and Justin Ray Holland, both of BeiP,re; a daughter, Jamie Gainer
of Belpre; three gi;andchildren; four brothers, Stephen Holland ~f Hocking·
port, Michael Holland of Toreh, Charles Holland of Coolville, and George
GALLIPOLIS - Daniel M. Rake, 69, Gallipolis, died Wednesday, Sept.
Holland of Belpre; and three sisters, Susan Thompson of Coolville, Pamela
NEW YORK (AP) _ Th~ second spokes man fired for his an t t · Scmn~e·
I , 1999 in Holzer Medicai·Center.
·
Morrison of Palestine, W.Va., and Alissa Holland of B'elpre.
'
Million
Youth Mach ' d
b
tom ments - made mflammatory
Ilom Sept. 30, 1929 in Galiia County. he was the son of the late John D.
r
rew a out
d . h M"IJ" y h
tie w~ preceded in death by an infant sister.
2,000 people to the slreeiS 'of Harl em sta tem~ nt s un ng t e . ' Jon out
and Marguerite 0 ' Dell Rake.
.
'
Services will be 2,p.m. Sunday in the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, with
Surviving are two sisters, -E lizabeth (Bud) Schiver of Simsboro, La., and on Saturday after weeks of name- March s debut last year.
the Rev. CeciL MorriSon officiating. Burial,will be in the Mount Olivet Ceme·
~llorney _Mahk Shabazz._ another
Sarah (Bob) Donley of>Grovc City; and three brothers, Patri ck (Carol) Rake calling and a legal tug-of-war
tery. Visritation was J;jeld Saturday i~ the funeral home, and.up to the time of
between
organizers
and
city
offiwlls.
ra
il)
orga~tzer. held up a p1ctu re of
~f Lancas ter, Fred (Enid ) Rake of Gro ve C1ty, and Joseph Rake of Gallipothe servtces on Su~y.
. .
•
.·
.
the
mayor
at the.. ra lly Saturday and
_hs. . ·
The raJIV
~ was ca Im m contras t to
Private funeral se~viees were held Friday. Sept. 3, 1999 in the McCoy· las t year's march. which ended in a told the crowd , We charge thiS man
melee a d 28 ·
·
wnh cnmes agamst the black
Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Re v. Denny boule- throwing
.
.
n
tnJdunes nati on' "
ft
l
. a er po tee m n ot gear tnc to
"G . ,
. ,,.
.
PO!.NT PLEA:; ANT. W.Va. - Carroll J!u¥~ene Kennedy. 7'7, Point PI~ Cob.urn offi cliti~~- Burial was in tpe Reynolds Cemetery, Addiso n;
enforce a coun-ordered curfew.
h •k UJ 1ty. Guilt y. so me shouted
ant, died Saturday, Aug. 28 , 1999 in Cabe'll ·tfuntington H<lspit!ll , Hunting·
• 0 rgam·zers opened Saturday's
·
ac · ____..,....___.._.....,
raJ; I'-ton,.W.Var
ly with a prayer. and most of the
Born June 25. 1922 in Cheshire, son of the late Denver G. and Osie Cal·
POINT PLEASANT, \y.Va. - Freda Louise Clendenin Rodgers , B9, Poim speakers offered uplifti ng messages
well Kennedy, he was a retired construction worker, and also worked (or Pleasant, di ed Friday, Sept. 3, I 999 in Pleasant Vall ey Hospital.
en couraging· hl ack yo uths to stay in
Kaiser Aluminum as an electrical foreman.
.
'
Born Jan. 15, 19 10 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Thomas Bur· school and to treat one another with
He was a U.S. 1\iavy veteran of Wotild War II and the Korean War, and ton and Alberta L u~lla Swisher Clendenin; she was a member of the Heights
was a member of the AmericM LegiolMason County Post 23, the Loyal Unt\ed Methodtst Church tn Pomt Pleasant. and the United Methodi st Women. di gnity.
" Whose streets'! O ur stree ts!"
Order Of the Moose, Minturn LodZF 19 of the F & AM, 81111 Trinity .United She was also a past member of the Cheeno Club.
shouted one group of marchers.
Methodist Church in Point Pleasan8
.
•
She was al so preceded in death by her husband , Otto Rodgers; a son, although most of the parti cipants
He was also preozded in death by a brother, Denver G. Kennedy Jr.
Robert Rodgers; a daughter. Al ethea Rodgers; and three brothers, Walter·Cien- were more subdued. Paulette Was hSurviving are his' ~ ife, Neil Halene Diddle Kennedy; and a 'son, Jeddie demn, Carl Clendenin and Otho Clenden m.
in gton, who works ip Harlem , was
·
.
· Guy Kennedy of Poiiil Pleasant.
Surviring are a daughter, Jaretta Ann Nibert of Poi nt Pleasant ; two grand- walking wt th a sandw1ch board 'wi th
Private graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. I, 1999 chtldren and three great· grandchildren: and seve ral nieces and nephews.
the words: "Exec ute racism ...
in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev. Frank "Tex" Frye offici·
Servtces Wtll be-2 p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Husscll Funeral Home Point
" If we can 't li ve together. we ' ll
Our Memorials
ating. There was no visitation. Arrangements were by the Crow-Hussell Pleasa~t •. with the Rev. Ben Steven s and the Rev. Orville White offic;ating. die together," she sa td
Funeral Home, Point Pleasant.
Bunal wtll be m the Suncrest Cemetery. VisitatiOn was held in the funeral
The rall y was monitored by 1.500
are Easy to
home on Saturday.
.
pol ice officers, some· stationed on
roofwp ~. They did nut arrm.: in nm
appreciate. Now
gear thi s year, an d there were..: aho ut
half as ma ny officers as m I 99H. · .
they're . also
POMEROY - Kenneth Matthew "Matt" Pavic!J, I9, Cherry Ridge Road,
PROCTORVILLE - Glo~ia Jean S~aver, 45, Proctorv ille, d1 ed Saturday.
No connicts were n:p nnc\J .
Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept 4, 1999.
,
'
Sept. 4, 1999 in Un iversity Hospital, Colum bus.
·
easie r to afford!
Prior to thi s year's march. nrga ~
Arrangements will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home, romeroy.
She was the daughter of Robert "Bob" Shaver of Proctorville.
nizer
Khallid
Abdul
Muh
umm
.ld
•
Arrangemeuts will be announ ced by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorv ille. labeled Mayor Rudolph Gadtant a
. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. _- Albert Henderson Cremeans, 63, Huntington,
died Fnday, Sept. 3, 1999 1n St. Mary's Hospital , Huntington.
Born Aug. 6, 1936 in Cabell County. WVa., son of the late Oscar and Lui·
Ia Aora C~means, _be~ retired from the Tri-State Casket Co. in Hullington.
· Survtvtng are hts wtfe. Rosclee Cremeans; two sons. Joseph (Mary) Cremeans of Hunungton, and Randy (Clara) Cremeans of Bart wi lle, W.Va.;
two ste~sons and a ste~ug hter; two ·grandchildren and , ,ee stepgrandchtldren, four SJsten, Goldtc Brow n, BetD' Jean Cummings and Alice Thorn·
hill, all of Hun tington, amj Stella Edmons of Ashton, WVa.; and four broth·
ers, ~esste Cremeans of Colorado, Russell Cremeans of Proctorville, Richard
Cremeans of Chesapeake. aqd Gilbert Cremeans of Kenova, W.Va.
He was also preceded in death by his stepmother, Inez Cremeans; a daugh·
ter, Dreama Sue CreiJleans; and {au~ sisters.
. Services ":ill be I I a.m. M on~n the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville,
wuh Pastor J1m Shon officiating; Burial will be in the Maupin Cemelery.
Fnend s may call at the fun eral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday;
.
..
.
Florence Mae Klingel
Alb-rt H. Cremeans
~-
By J~ Perltlna
tWI• Page AS
I
WE NEEDED :nns
VACATION To HElP US
FOICGETLAST
SUIMRS VKAI"IOH.
-----Today in History--
.I
;
•
Dissatisfied with excavator
. .
: To a very great extent modern and posl·modern thought has ·an evolutionary basis.
-As generally understood, evolution is too
:stow to observe or measure and would have
;consisled of unique, non-repeatable events
·of the past.
· Thus it is o~tside the scope of. genuine
;science and h11.5 certainly not been proven by
·science.
.: This subject gained some national allen·
"lion recently when the Kansas Board of Edu·cation approved a set of education standards
lhal makes no reference to evolution. The
Scopes Trial in 1925 resulted in evol ution
·being given a place along side of creation.
·Both could be taught in . the classroom.
Today only imbeciles are said to believe in
the creation position. In 1987 the Supreme
Court struck down the. last laws givi~g equal
'time to creation science if evolution was
taught.
Today's schools arc trying to cure "igno·
ranee" and help students see the "sure truth"
of Darwinism. But most are not convinced.
As astronomer and aulhor Carl Sagan com·
plained a few years ago, "Only nine percent
of Americans accept the central finding of
1
ina the bind ..mbero. has sllf'PCd the Australian tor was: " I'm 1101 gOing te pay S3,000 10 play·.,
Olympic; orpnize" wifb a 1...,..11 for lxach of 111 opera house. I can do that here." He was, of
canlnlct. Soun:cs tell us thll Austnlian lawy"" coune, referring to Sydney's flliled opera house,
have advised the Olympk: committee t1w they are the pri4e of the city.
Sydney orpnizcrs are still in talks with the
unlikely 10 win; The suit is -kina to recoup louAustralians are convinced tlw next year's Sydney es for plaiming. plane lickcts and IICCOmmodation AmeriCIII bands 10 coaclude the " marching·
band!~ fiasco " as it is called in Australia. One
Olympics are soing to be an American-free zone deposits.
because we are canoeling reservations, SCI'IJliXng
To avoid defeat, AuslraliUI officials bav.: solution would have dilupl American i nvol ~·
tickets and. yes, filing lawsuits. Here is the story: offered AmcriCIII bands coosolalion !Jizs. They. ment; another would see more oountries involved
It is always a strugslc 10 invent an exciting Clll perform at venues aroulld Sydney during tho in a biwr international band. ·
AmeriCIIIS interviewed in local papers for the
idea for the opening ceremonies at the Olympic Olympio;s. The offer has been roundly rejected in
Games; The committcc in · Sydney, Australia, a resjlonse 1101 quite as succinct • General Anthq- story insist IIOihing lass than the opening c:aemothought they had come up with a winner in the ny McAuliffe's reply to the German. surrender ny will do. TC) anything less, their answer is
decision to invile bands from other countries to demand at Bastogne during the 1944 Battle of the ... Nuts."
make up the bigest international marclling band Bulge: ~ Nuts." The American ban<! response as CopyrWit --.~ .... & Cohn_.
............
Syncllc:N, lne.
the world had ever seen - a 2,000.member mil· expressed by a California hi&h scllool band dircc· D~Mrt~Mjted br llnltM lennium band. This was the 'brain· ..-----_:._ __:._ _ _ _'"7:.___-;-- - - - - - -- - -------;-..;...----,
child ·of Ric Birch, the Australian
who helped produce the opening
. and closing ceremonies for the
• • •
1984 Los Angeles games.
Invitations were extended to
bands around the world last year,
and I ,300 band mcrn~rs from the
United States and 200 from J~pan .
accepted to join SOO Australians
for the big baitd. This ·ran afoul of
Australian national ism and the
prevalent belief that the Games
should be a way 10 showcase Aus·
lralian talents _and people.
Australian radio tal"kshows and
I HAVEN'T
the nation at large, it seems, are
obsessed with the topic, ani! final· .
ly bending to the will of the coun·
lry, the Australian Olympic plan·
ning committee Canned the inler·
national band idea iri June. Parents
· and children in high scllools across
· Ariterica, who had thought they
were headed to Sydney and had ··
held car washes and fund-raisers to
raise the requisile money to get
_there, are more than a little disappointed.
World Projecls Corporation, the
U.S. group involved with gather-
lion, says that mo~t. of.the states plan to use
When last we ·heard
some. or all of then wmdfall for non-health·
from the state attorneys
· related purposes.
general, back in Natember,
Indeed, the report says !.hat, of the 27 states.
'they were patting them·
. that have decide~ what to d? with the tob!cco
~lves on the back for havsettlement mone~,- only stx have provt~ed
mg successfully mauenough new fundmg for truly comprehenstve
maucd the tobacco industry
sinoking prevention and cessation programs;
into the largest civil settleTen others have set aside funds for smoking
prevention, a~cording to the study, but each ·of
· I have never complained about our sewer system in Tuppers Plains, bull me~t in UrS. ~is!ory, a stagthose states wtll spend far less than the Centers
· have a serious complaint about Crabtree Excavating out of Albany. I' m not genng $206 btlhon over the
next
2S
yc•n.
for
Disease Control and Prevention recomreally sure my septic tank was even crushed as it should have been, but it
The
46
state
AGs
who
signed
onto
the
his"
mends
for an effective program - ·even though
was filled with sand, and the septic tank is wide open. I Called Crablree over
toric
settlement
pledged
that
the
lucre
would
their
settlement
windfalls proYide more than
a t:nonth ago. He came and looked at it but! haven ' I seen or heard from him
since. I also talked to Mick Davenport and that hasn 't done any good. Alii go to smoking-prevention programs, to save enough money to do so.
"If current trends continue, ".the report conhave to say is a child had better not fall in it That's when trouble will begin. America's children from the deadly scourge.
That
is
why
the
public
ought
to
be
outraged
eludes,
"the only winners will be the tobacco
I hear a few other residents have the same problem. I )II ani it filled with grav· ·
cl.
.
.
to learn the various and sundry purposes lo companies, which wi)l be able to conduct busi·
·
Judy Elklna which state and local officials around the coun· ness as usual.'' ,
try
plan
to
put
their
tobacco
windfalls;
Bul
the
Campaign
for
Tobacco-Free
Kids
· llappara Pl.rne
North Dakota, for instance, plans to finance and the American Heart Association haveidena new state morgue out of its settlement loot tificd the wrong culprit in this tobacco settle·
West Virginia plans to underwrite a public ment bait-and-switch.
employees' insurance account. Montana plans
The tobacco industry is not at fault. It is
By The A~eoclated Prua
to
fund
a
juvenile
delinquent
boot
camp.
holdi.ft
up its end of the agreement it struck
Today is Sunday, Sept. 5, the 248th day of 1999. There are 117 days left
Alabama plans to set aside tobacco money to with the 46 state attorneys general back in
in the year.
.
On Sept. 5, 1939, the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World educate kids about gangs and satanic worship. November;
War II.
.,
• In California, the legislature generously
In fact, cigarette makers just raised the cost
decided
to
split
its
tobacco
bqoty
with
tlie
of
smokes this week by 18 cents a pack, on ·
.On this date:
counties
and
cities,
with
no
specification
as
to
top·
of the .,45-cents-a-pack increase in Novem· '
In 1774, the first Continental .Congress assembled in Philadelphia;
how they arc to use the money.
ber.
In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the Republic of Texas.
So Los Angeles ~ayor Richard Riordan has
The higher price ·for a pack of smokes not is
In 1882, the nation's first Labor Day parade stepped off, in New York.
In 1905, the Treaty of Portsmouth was signed in New Hampshire, ending talked about using the settlement money for only supposed to dampen demand for ciga"sidewalks improvement."· And San Diego rettes, it also will go to cover the cost of the .
the Russo-Japanese War.
Mayor
Susan Golding has suggested thai the multibillion-dollar tobacco settlement, the pro·
In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne began during World War!.
'!Ioney
be
used to build a bright and shiny new ceeds of which are supposed to go to programs
. In 1945, Iva Toguri D' Aquino, a Japanese-American suspected of being
that further drive down demand "for tobacco
.wartime radio propagandist "Tokyo Rose, " was arrested in Yokohama; _library.
Now, there's nothing wrong with state or products.
(D'Aquino served six years in prison; she was pardoned in 1977 by Presi·
local governments spending general revenues
That state and local governments are oh·SO·
:dent Ford.)
.
·
In 1972, Arab guerrillas attacked the Israeli delegation. a! the Munich on morgues or libraries or most any other pur- willing to use their tobacco windfalls for pur· .
poses that have nothing to do with thinning the
Olymtpic games; II Israelis, five guerrillas· and a police officer were killed pose elected officials sec fit.
But the tobacco settlement money was sup· ranks of the nation's smokers - particularly
siege.
In 1975, President Ford escaped an assassination attempt by Lynette. posed to go to· a specific purpose - smoking kids - shows that the legal jihad against the
prevention - and _it's hard to sec how the tobacco industry really wtsn't so much about
Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramento, Calif.
In 1997, Mother Teresa died in Calcutta, India, at age 87. Conductor Sir funding of anti-satanic wonhip education pro· protecting public health - as the state attor·
grams or sidewalks have anything whatsoever neys general sanctimonio~sly claimed - as it
Georg Solti died in France at age 84.
was about filling state coffen with tobacco
Ten years ago: In his first nationally broadcast address from the White to do wit~ keeping kids from smoking. ·
And the -aforementioned states and cities are money.
·House, President Bush outlined a plan to.fight illicit drugs, which he called
hardly the only ones participating in this tobac·
The tobacco litigation was a fraud. And the
.the "quicksand of our entire society."
: . Five years ago: A U.N.-sponsored population conference opened in co settlement bait-and-switch; A just-released state attorneys general who pursued. the litiga;Egypt, where Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland lashed out report, conducted by the Campaign for Tobac· lion, who insisted they were motivated strictly
•lithe Vatican and at •Muslim fundamentalists by defending ab9rtion rights co-Free Kids and the American Heart Associa- out o~ concern that young ·Americans were
:and sex education.
:ay ROBERT WI;EDY
Sundey, Septe.nber 5, 1999
SiP ' ;, I p rll• I, 1 -
·To Australian·s it's an·internati()nal ·crisis
I
~Taking
••
., Jlldl ,. • 11 n
Mill OIIUal Clllln
The wnbowaS) is runniag in muse propor·
lion 10 the size of the Dllion. To Allllrlllians it's an
intcmational crisis. Ill America, it's a lawsuiL
825 Third A - , o.llpolla, Ofllo
740 ue 2342 • Fu: 441 31108
111 Court Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio
740-11112-2150 • Fu: 1102-2157
.
,_.M
•
.
TER\1 I.IFE INSURA.' ICE
10, 15, 20, and JO year periods
C:liL Dr LV FINKE
Pomeroy OHice
992-2588
McCoy Moore Funeral Home
Gallipolis 446-0852
Vinton 388-8603
1-800-706-8781
Grandpa divd of a hvart attack;
Mom divd of a heart attack.
Chances art you will tool
Dr. Robert Holl ey has r eceived special
Training to identify and treat the ma ny risk fac tors
That lead to a heart attack or stroke
'
Call us tochy for a FREE initiaJ.I~valuation.
· . "Reducing your risk of tbe une~ected"
·
2500 Jefferson Avenue
Point Pleasant, WV
304-675-1 675
.
�Page A6 •
,m ••
~
New markers note Kent State deaths
State shootings highlighted the B'rith monument to the vtcttms,
domestic fallout from the war.
51,175 daffodils honoring the
Neil Young wrote the song nation's Vtetnarn war dead and a
"Ohio." which ex.prosscd the outrage granue plaza.
of the moment: " What if you knew
The university has offered a
her and found her dead on the course about the shootings for years
grou nd? I How could you run when and, with an eye toward drawing
you know?''
so~thi.ng positive out of rtre tragedy,
As ·part of the student-run May 4 has tnsututes that study peacemaking
tunnotl of an unsettled and tragic era. Task Force. Larson helped collect and conflict resolution.
.
The cmouonal power of the shoot- petitton Signatures last year to press
The four parkmg spaces have
mgs lingers to this day. even m pea- · the university to mark the parking been roped off each May 3 for an
pic who weren't born when they hap- spaces where Allison Krause, Jeffrey overnight vigil, wtth a smgle student
pened That will be demonstrated Miller. Sandra Scheuer and William holdmg a lighted candle at each
again Wednesday when new markers Schroeder fell dead.
·
spot.
That kind Of.dedication shows the
are dcdtcated in the parktng lot where
Before she participated, Wendy
historic acti VJSm of Kent State stu- Semon, 22 and a senior, felt little
the students (ell.
Today's Kent State students dents has been passed to a new gen- emotional connection to the event
pushed for the memorials, which eration, says 50-year-old Alan Can- though her father was a National
remember people from thetr parent's fora. He was a junior. just 21. when Guardsman on campus at the time of
he was shot in the wnst that day.
gc miration.
the shootings.
" These students will not let thiS
"It's really an emouonal subHe was asSigned elsewhere on
J~ct, " ~aid Ke nt Sr.ltc sent or Kim Lar~ issue die. They continue to speak for campus and didn 't fire his weapon,
son, 24. ol Elyria, her votce choked. · Allison, Sandy, Jeffrey and BtU. I she said. He typically doesn't discuss
"It's suc h a shame that it had to think the spirit of those four students the matter, accordmg to Semon. who
lives today in these Kent State stu- dtdn' t want his name used
h<~ppen Every one ol those people
had a great future ahead of them. dents who fight to keep their memoSemon 's v>l duty placed her at
Tl1ey were caring people To me 1t nes alive ," Can fora said.
the spot where Miller was' killed.
Schroeder's mother. · Florence
was JU<t a tcrnble tragedy."
" I was really taken aback by all
G ua tdsmcn were sent to the cam- Schroeder, 80. of Lorain, said the the emotions, .. she said. "I felt
pus on May 2. 1970, after days of stu· markers underscore the distance myself becommg an acttvist at Kent
dent protests and the burnmg of the between the Guardsmen and the vic- State, just reali zmg all that happened
campus Army ROTC buildmg . On tims. some of whom were shm from here , all the tension. I really felt a
·May 4. they used teargas to disperse a dtstance equal to 2 112 football connection, not only to the students
fields.
taunllng , rock-throwing students .
but to that ume, that something ltke
'' It makes a d1fference on the that could happen "
Ahc>UI middav. 28 Guardsme n
flfcd at least 61 sliots tn a 13-second search for justice," Mrs. Schroeder
Helen Fernand. 17. of Mayfield
burst !mung protesters, bystanders sa& d.
He&ghts, had the same feehng while
Wh1le every campus Instills mem- mulling over the issue durmg a visil
and stude nts walking to class at a distance Some Guardsmen scud they ,;cit ones of ttmes gone by, the shootings to campus with a Kent State-bound
have g1ven Kent State a umque and lnend.
their lives were in dang:c:r
The shOotwgs, m \.VIllch nine stu- pamful legacy.
"ll.could happen anywhere," said
There's the sculpture marked by Fernand, who learned about the
dent s we re wounded. sent shock
wave~ across a LOUntry growmg Guard gunfue and the hill the shootings from a high school teacher
weary of a dJstarH war Demonstra- Guardsmen climbed to pursue pro- who was on campus at the time. "She
ti ons and class boycotts spread to testers. TI1e shootings have already was telling us that everyone was sent
hundreds o l campuses as the Kent been mem oriali zed with a B' nai home for the week She was hurt and
ByTHOMASJ.SHEERAN
Assoc:lllted p,... Writer
KENT - Tho pmmise of young
lives shattered. A nation at its most
divided and chaotic.
The deatbs of four Kent State University students shot by National
Guardsmen during a 1970 Vietnam
War P.rotest seemed to crystallize the
I
Sunday, September 5, 1999
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
Ct--.-
shocked by what happened."
Work on the parking SJ*e marlt:·
ers took three weeks arid cost about
SI00,000, all from private sources.
Each of the four spaces has a
rough-edge granite border arid six
waist-high lamp posts. A polished tri·
angle of granne in each space h.S the
date May 4, 1970, and the name of a
slai n student
The rest of the parking lot ts JUSI
that - oil stains and all.
"
"I think it's pretty rough and it's
not very graceful," Larson said. " It's
f uncttonal."
Still. the idea was to forever
,memonalize those s~ts.
UniverSity president Carol A.
Cartwright endorsed the idea of
marking off the parking spaces after
getting the pettttons and receiving
endorse!'tents from the famt!ies of the
dead students
"Until recently, there wasn't unanimity among the fam1hes about
domg it," she said. "I see this as a bit
of unfinished business."
Mrs. Schroeder agreed and said
she and her husband had been
ambivalent about the issue. Miller's
mother, Elaine Holstein , 75, of New
York. said she felt the same way and
wasn't adamant about the issue.
University trustees approved the
markers wtth the understanding that
only pnvate funds would be used.
The new memonals will "complete
the unfi·mshed task of institutional
acknowledgment of the site of the
tragic eve~ts of May 4, 1970," the
trustee resolution said.
Semon satd the petmons and let·
ters of endorsement from the parents
helped get the idea moving.
"I think the university acted pretty quickly after we put the force on
them, " she satd.
Document nJentions
toxic metal at plant
I
.
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)- A highly toxic meuil used m nuclear weapon<
was used at the Paducah Gaseous Dtffusion Plant, but not a similar enrichmen! plant in Portsmouth, Ohio. according to a memorandum seen by an
official assisting with a health study of fom1er plant workers.
Mark Griffon, a health physicist. satd he did not recall whether the old
Department of Energy memo mentioned when tl1e metal, beryllium, was
in the plant, although it was probably· not in recent years, The Padvcah
Sun reported m a copyright story Friday.
" It could have been in a laboratory on a very small scale, so I don't
want to raise any concerns until we know more about this." Griffon said.
"It didn't say anythmg about potenually exposed workers, either, so
I'm not sur< in what quantity or where th is berylhurn mtght have been at
the Paducah fac•lity."
A few former plant workers recalled di smantling nuclear miS sile parts
for smelting m'!"y years ago but knew nothmg about beryllium, satd Gnffon, of the Universuy of Massachusetts at Lowell .
"Some folks have suggested that the cones of the mi ssi les were made
of or coated with beryllium." Gnffon satd.' ''I didn' t make much headway mto that issue. "
·
·The reured workers satd they had not heard about beryllium unt1l news
reports m July, when ·Energy Secretary Bill Richardson announced that
the department would provtde at least $tt•milhon m benefits for contract
workers exposed to cenain toxic substances. notably beryllium.
The department )nentiOned former workers '" Oak Ridge , Tenn., and
other-cities as being exposed, but not Paducah. Uni on officials and federal lawmakers from Kentucky pledged to fight to expand the benefits to
the Paducah plant.
Griffon, involved in the study of thousands of former enn chment plant
workers , said he saw the berylhum memo about three months ago m an
archive vault at a closed urantum enrichment plant at Oak Ridge. The
memo was from departmenl ofhciais m Oak R1dge to those m Washing-'
ton, he said.
Gnffon said the memo mentioned that beryllium was at the Oak R1d ge
plant, and to a lesser extent at Paducah, but not at an ennchment plant at
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Beryllium , a hghtweight metal machmed for use m nuclear weapons
and reactors, is extremely tox ic when particles are mhaled or ·ingested.
The result IS chronic, often disabling and somet1mes fatal lung ailments.
The department, which is investigating reports that workers were unwit·
tingly exposed to radiation and toxins, says traces of plutomum entered
the Paducah plant as ~ con~minant m nuclear fuel rods from the· early
1950s to the mid-1970s.
se rved, pubi,Jc intox:tcation, costs.
two years probaubn; Jamie T. Terzopplous, Racine, servmg under FRA
suspenston. $100 a~d costs, stx
months m Jail, suspended to 30 days,
180 day vehtcle immobthzatJOn, one
year probat&on, seat belt, $25 and
costs, assauiL, $1DO and costs, .SIX
months in jail. suspended to 30 days.
conc un·cn t. and One year probation.
• Johnny W. Reeves. Middleport,
DUI. $850 and costs. 10 days m jail
suspended to I 0. 'one year license suspension, one year probatiOn, 90 day
veh1c le lmmo~~I.I_~uon, dnvmg: under
suspenSion, $100 and costs, 30 days
m Jat! suspended to concurrent, one
year probauon, unauthortzed use,
$100 and costs. 30 days jatl suspended to fi,e, concurrent.
Dame! Barton. Belpre. unautho·
nzed use of a motor vehicle, $100 ·
and' costs. 90 days in jail suspended
to lime served. one year probation;
Curtis L. Lambert, Rutland, dnvmg
under FRA suspension . $200 and
costs. 10 days m ja.l and $100 suspended upon proof of a valid license
withm 90 days, t"'o years probation,
failure to display vahd hcense plates,
costs only; Steven R. Chappel, Syra· .
cuse. dnvmg under FRA suspension,
$400 and costs. si x months in jail
suspended to 30 days, two years probat&on. dnving under s uspension ,
$500 and costs. two years probation,
s1x months in jail suspeoded to 45
days, consecutive; Robert L. Writesel. Racme , operating a motor vehicle after underage consumption, $250
and costs, 30 days in jail, six months
Meigs County court news
Divorces,
dissolutions filed
POMEROY Actions for
divorce have been filed tn Meigs
County Common Pleas Court by
Brian Keith Harold. Langsvtlle,
again st Leann Harold. Langsville;
and Brenda Gay Swan. Mtddleport,
agamst Brian K Swan, Pomeroy.
An action for dissolution of mar·
ri agc has been f1led by Richard Little. Gallipolis. and Synthia Little,
Pomeroy
D1vorces have been granted to
Krtstal L. Coleman from Jerry L,
Coleman, Jack Wayne Hart from
M~x.ine Lona Hart, and to Linda L.
.. .M\tchell from Merlin M. Mitchell.
,1 ._,./" DISso luti ons have been granted to
, .K&mberly S. Lee and Jinarny Ray Lee;
. CarrieR Stone and Jeremy C. Stone;
to Steven D Pull ins and Teresa ·
Pullins, to Paula J Chancey and
Charles Frednc k Chancey; and to
K1mbcrlv J Grul'...,er and Rodney A.
Grue scr.
pended upon completion of RTP
School within 90 days; Kathy A.
Adkins, Racine, DUI, $850 and costs,
10 days in jail, ·suspended to three, 90
days license suspension, one year
probation, three days in jail , and
$550 of fine suspended upon completion of RTP School within 90
days; Sara Day, Pomeroy, domestic
violence, costs. 30 days m jail, sus·
pended to two , one year probation ;
Walter F. Garnes. Vinton, disorderly
conduct after warning, costs, 30 days
in jail, suspended to one, one year
probation, restrainmg order.
Lisa Hess, Rutland, DUI. $860
and costs, 30 days in jail , suspended
to I0, one year license suspension.
one year probation; Rhonda Knight,
Civil cases filed
POMEROY - A number of c1vtl cases have been filed and processed
ln
the Mc1gs Cou nty Common Pleas
Court.
Benefie&al Mortgage Co. of Ohio,
Elmhurst. Ill , has filed a judgment
action agam st Richard A Adkins,
Rutland, ask mg fof] udgmcnt m the
amount of $36.459.50.
The State ol Oh1o, d01ng busmess
as Ohi o State University Hosp&tals.
Wellston. has fi led a comp lamt rur
judgment agamst Sandra Foster. Panland. m the amount of $I 1,9% 47
The suit alleges non -payment on
account.
,
A complamt for JUdgment has
been filed aga&nst Raymond Pnddy,
Middleport, against TCC Management Inc .. Columbus, allcgmg nonpayment o r a credit account m the
amount of $2.081 7 1
A judgme~t actwn has been filed
by Home Nauonal Bank, Racine,
agamst Christi D. Bartimus, and others, in the amou nt of $8.847.43,
allegmg nun-payment of a credit
account.
A complamt for foreclosure has
been filed in the court by Bane One
Financial Serv&ces, lndianapolis, Ind.,
against lames W. Carnahan.
Pomeroy. lllieging default on a mortgage-loan, wtth $66,171.70 owed.
A medical malpractice lawsuit
hcense suspension, two year probation, left of center, costs only, possession of drug paraphernalia. $100
and costs, 30 days in jail, concurrent,
two years probauon, possession of
marijuana, $75 and costs, left of center, costs only.
Vicki L. Canan, Pomeroy, failure
to yteld, ,$30 suspended, costs only;
Harry Barton, Pomeroy, domestic
vwlence, costs only, 30 days m Jail,
suspended to two days served, two
years probatwn, restrammg order;
Richard R. Milford, Pomeroy, two
counts contributing, costs, two years
probation, six months in jail, re~train·
ing order, two counts, furnishing
alcohol to minors. costs, six months
in jail, concurrent~ two years probatiOn; Donald K. Wooten, Albany,
reckless operation, $100 and costs,
seat belt violation , $25 and costs;
Amanda Bennett, Mason, W.Va.,
theft, $300 and costs, SIX months m
Jail, suspended. one year probation;
Steven James, Racine, overload, $75
and costs, fat lure' to regtster. $50, sus·
pended, costs; Sandra D. Distelhorst,
Racine , no dnvers license, $150 and
costs. tl],ree days in jail, suspended
upon proof of a valid license w&thin
60 days, one year probation, valid
registration, $20 and costs.
Cary M. Dawson. Manon, speed,
$15 and costs; Peggy L. Hall, Racine.
dnvmg under suspenswn, $150 and
costs, three days in jail , and $75 suspended upon proof of a valid operator's license within 60 days. one yea)'
probatwn; Kevm D. Stanley, Middleport, DUJ. $850 and costs, 10 days
m jatl suspended to three, 90 days
license suspension.• one year probation, three days m Jatl and $500 sus-
-TRIVIA•
In addition to starring in the TV
movie Strang~ · Justice. Reafna
Taylor and Delroy Undo also
worked together on th~ film
Clockers.
•AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
CHECK THIS OUTI
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The Meigs·County Title Office Staff will be attending Computer
Training Classes as required by the State of Ohio .the following dates:
Sept. 7th thru the 1Oth
.Sept. 13th thru the 17th
Sept 20th thru the 24th
Oct 4th.thru the 8th
Oct 11th thru the 15th
Dr. Robyn Stout
to his Optometry Practice which offers:
Adult, Children and Infant eye exams
New Acuvue Bifocal Contact Lenses
Vision Therapy
Vision Rehabilitation
Treatment of Eye InJuries and ·Disease
Laser Vision Correction Aff'iliate
Large Selection of Latest Eyewear
And Much More
Call for an appointment today
Evenings available
740-446-2236
,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC •·
REGARDING TITLE OFFICE
Welcomes
By ARNIE STAPLETON
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Billy Cockerham threw a
career-long 89-yard touchdown pass and scored on a 35yard bootleg as Minnesota opened a season of high
expectations with a 33-7 rout of Ohio on Salurday.
Cockerman, ~ ~e ntor. drove the Gophers to four
touchdowns agamst a small Bobcats team that had to
replace most of its front seven."
He was erratic much of the day but made up for it
with big plays, including his long touchdown toss to
Antoine Henderson, who shook safety David Walker .at
midfield and raced into the end zone for a 26-7 lead in
the. third quarter.
)t was the second-longest touchdown in school histo·
ry, behind Marquel Aeelwood's 94-yard scoring strike to
John Lewis on Oct. 24, 1992.
Ohio, which lost its two career rushing. leaders off a
team that ranked second nationally in rushing last sea·
son, gamed 54 yards on the ground in its first drive,
capped by lame! Patterson's two-yard touchdown scamper that gave the Bobcats a 7-0 lead.
, 9hw of the M1d-Amencan Conference bogged down
after that, gaimng just 65 yards on offense the re st of the
half and Minnesota took a 19-7 halftime lead.
Cockerham scored untouched on a perfectly executed
bootleg from 35 yards and Thomas Hamner ran it m
from four yards for a 14-7 advantage. Free safety Delvin
Jone s blocked Dave Zastudil's punt out of the end zone
and Dan Nystrom kicked a 49-yard fteld goal, the
longest ever by a Gopher freshman .
Jones recovered a fumble by Zastudil at the Bobcats'
II in the tourth quarter, lcading 'to Cockerham's threeyard touchdown run that made it 33-7.
Strong safety Tyrone Carter had c&ght tackles, snap. pmg ht s strea k of 13 games 10 double digits.
Miami (Ohio) 28, Northwestern 3 - At Evanston,
Ill . Randy 'Walker 's old school showed his new one hOw
to play sohd, fundal]lental football Saturday.
Travis Prentice ran for two scores to move into third
place on the NCAA career rushing touchdown list and
Mike Batll threw two second-half touchdown passes to
Sly Johnson as Miami of Ohio routed Nonhwestcrn 28·
3. ruining ":Nalker's debut as head coach of the Wildcats
Most of Miami 's players were Walker recruits. He
coached at Miami -for nme years, compiling a 59-35-5
record before moving to Northwestern last January to
replace Gary Barnett. who went to Colorado.
Big mad wins are nothing new for the. RedHawks.
Under Walker, they won at North Carolma last season,
and at Evanston in 1995 handed Northwestern its oply
regular-season loss during its Rose Bowl season.
Now the RedHawks have a big victory away from
home under Terry Hoeppner, who wa~ an assistant coach
at Miami for I3 years before rcplacmg Walker M1ami is
11-2 in its last 13 road games.
Prentice ran nine yards for his first score less than
three minutes into the game, nght after the Red Hawks '
Michael Adams blocked a punt by Northwestern 's J J
Standring.
ln. the second quarter, Prentice made a great fake and
then went 23 yards for another touchdown , the •58th
rushing touchdown of his career to pass Marshall Faulk
for thlfd place on the NCAA career ,list. Ricky W&lltams
(72) and Indiana 's Anthony Thompson (64) are 1-2 on
the list.
Northwestern had a stnng of mtstakes m the flfst hal f
- the blocked punt, an tnterception of Nick Krembnnk .
~...,
making hiS ftrst Colleg&atc Slart, Kreinbrink's overthrow
,,
:p
:Zi
of a w1de open Sam Simmons in the end zo ne and a
m& ssed field goal.
,or },~i!; 1i\
:;;]~
The Wtldcats d1d dnve to the Mmmt two m the sec>:.of•'
ond quarter, but Damien Anderson was thrown for a Iwoe •
yard loss on third down and all the Wildcats got was a
21-yard field goal from Tim Long to tratll4-3
GETTING AWAY from Minnesota defenders Ray during his 27·yard· gain in the first quarter of
Bath threw a 15-yarder to Johnson in the third quarter
Tyrone Carter (22) and Sean Hoffman (45) is fore· Salurday's game in Minneapolis, Minn., where the
and they hooked up on a 73-yarder m the fourth
most on the mind of Ohio running back Raynald Golden Gophers won 33-7. (AP)
1
0
yards Casey was 2-of-2· for 29
yards.
After giving up two qutck touchdowns m the ·first quarter, the Zips
struck back.
Jimmie Gray's 51 -yard kickoff
return set up a 39-yard field goal by .
Zac Derr. When Penn State fumbled
a botched handoff at its 32 oq the
next series, Brandon Payne ran in
from 5 yards and the Lions' lead was
only 14-10.
The Zips added two late touchdowns, on Butchie 'Washington's
five-yard pass to Tim Ritley and his
31 -yard pass to Lave! Bailey.
No. 5 Nebraska 42, Iowa 7
At Iowa City. Iowa. Bobby
Newcombe aloned for three first-h:llf
turnovers by running for t)li9 touchdowns"lnd· passing fonlnfls'No. 5
Nebraska opened the season with a
42-7 victory over Iowa.
'
Leading just 7-0 after a mistakeladen first half, Nebraska gradually
asserted control behind Newcombe
and No. 2 quarterback Eric Crouch
to spoil the debut of Iowa coach Kirk
Ferentz. ·
Crouch, who lost a highly publi·
c1zed battle with Newcombe for the
starting JOb, ran fur three touchdowns.
.
Newcombe threw a 47-yard
touchdown pass to Sean Applegate
to get the Cornhuskers going early in
the third quaner, then had scoring
runs of one and five yards to stretch
the lead to 28-0.
Crouch sprinted 28 yards for
Nebraska 's first touchdown and
scored on fourth-quarter runs of six
and 21 yards as Iowa wore down in
the heal. It was 85 degrees at kickoff
an<l 92 by lhc fourth quarter.
Ferentz, a former Iowa and NFL
assistant, replaced Hayden Fry, w.ho
retired last November after 20 years
as Iowa's coach. HIS first teal!l
showed plenty of early z1p on remained in the opening half.
Nebraska's lone touchdown in the
defens~ but none on offense.
Iowa's deepest penetration was to opentng half came on the first series
the Nebraska 33 early in the fourth that Crouch ran. Starting on the Iowa
quarter, a drive that ended when 47, Nebraska drove to the 28 in three
Julius Jackson intercepted Kyle plays before Crouch kept the ball on
McCann 's pass, and the Hawkeyes an option to the right. split two
had just '169 total yards.
defenders as he turned upfield and
Iowa averted a shutout only when went the rest of the way untou ched
Doug
Mtller
blocked
Dan
It was much different 10 the secHadenfeldt's punt and Tim Dodge, a ond half. On Nebraska's thlfd play of
sprinter on the track team , scooped the half, Newcombe hit the wideup 'the ball and went 10 yards for a open Applegate at the Iowa 29 and
touchdown with 2:30 left
Applegate had a clear path to the end
Newcombe was hmited to SJX zone.
games last season by a knee inJury
Moments later, Nebraska 's Kyle
and didn't play after Oct. 21. He Vanden Bosch recovered Ladell
wasn't sharp early, losing two fum- Betts' fumble at the Iowa 29.
bles and throwing
DeAngelo Evans
an jnterceptio,n,
then went 22
Top 25
ev'entually
yards on a fake
but
rev , erse,
settled in , comcollege football Newcombe
pleting 7-of-1 0
scored from the I
passes for 1·28
two plays later and the Corn huskers
yards.
Crouch was sharp when he got his were off and runnmg.
No. 9 Wisconsin 49
chances. He ran right through defen·
sive back Mikkel Brown on his last
Murrav St. 10
At Madison, WIS , Ron Dayne
touchdown and finished w&th 92
yards in five carries. Nebraska had ru shed for 135 yards and three
543 yards, 347 on the ground.
touchdowns despite stttm g' out the
Iowa frustrated Nebraska eaily second half as No. 9 Wisco nsin
with mspired defense, and the pounded Division l-AA Murray
Cornhuskers
were
hurt
by State 49-10 Saturday.
Newcombe 's turnovers.
The Badgers' semor tailback got
The Hawkeyes stopped Nebraska 20 carries as Wi sco nsin's starters
on downs at their 36 and 22, Matt scored on their first six possess ions
Stockdale foiled another dnve by · aga10st the undermanned Racers:
intercepting Newcombe's pass and Wisconsin led 42-7 at halftime, and
Newcombe lost two fumbles, bob- coach Barry Alvarez elected to hold
bling a snap.at the Iowa 15 and mak- Dayne out of the second half
Dayne's 135 yards gave him
ing a bad pitch at the Iowa 10.
Iowa 's offense couldn't capital- 4,698 for his career. moving him
ize. With a line that had two starters ahead of five runners - including
playing their first college game and Marcus Allen. Thu rman Thomas and
another making his first start, the Marshall Faulk- into 14th place on
Hilwkeyes went three-and-out on th e NCAA's career rushing list.
their first five possess ions They didHe needs 1.582 yards 1n
n' t get a first down until just 3:36 W1 sconstn 's 1o· rcmaming games to
•
The Office Will Be Open To The Public, but we will be running
short staffed, especially the first two weeKs of October.
· - We are asking for everyone's cooperation and patience during these
times. We will try our best to avoid long lines and to issue titles in a timely fashion. Thank you for your anticipated cooperation and patience.
I
Thank You:
Larry E. Spencer
Pulsipher (4-5) allowed all three th e Texas Rangers 12-3 Saturday
utivc starts and had lost onl y once m
12 star\S smce Jul y l. llll owc d three hits. pitching seve n innmg and g n. tn~
Brook Fordyce was 4·for-5. Greg
run s and nme h 1ts 111 7 3 mning s. He up a pa1r of un earned ru n!'. cau . . ~:d 11~ N'0rton was 3-for-4. singling twt ce m
Major league
baseball
BALTIMORE (AP) -
struck out
Doug
Lmtdn won for the first time m near-
ly three years, and Jeff Conine hit a
go-ahead double in the stxth inning
Saturday that led' the Baltimore
Orioles over the' Cle veland lndi~ns 31
Lmton (1-2), who hadn ' t won
:since defeating Seattle for Kansas
C&ty on Sept. II. 1996, beat Bartolo
Colon (15-5). all owing one run and
1
four htls m seven inning s. It was his
longest outmg smce Aug. 8, t 996,
hen he pitched against Oakland .. .
The nght-hander. subbmg for the
lhjured M1k e Mu ssi na. mi ssed the
entire 1997 season foll ow in g elbow
replacement surgery.
Mike Timlin converted hiS I Oth
straight save chance. pitchmg the
ninth for h1 s 19th save in 27 opportu nities.
"
Baltimore. which had los! e&ght
GETS DOUBLE -The Cleveland Indians' Roberto Alomar (wear·
lng dark shirt) arrives at second base with a sixth-inning double as sifatght agamst the Indians, stopped
Baltimore shortstop Mike Bordlck' lays on the lata tag during C,l~veland 's f1ve-game wi nning
Saturday's American League game at Camden yards, where the streak.
~olon. wh.o had won live consecOrioles won 3·1. (AP)
.•
,
"
SL'' en
anJ walked one.
With the score !-all '" the SIXth,
Colon walked B J Surhol!. took tlurd
on Albert Belle s third smglc ol the
game and s..:med on Conine's l oop~
mg , oppositc-l •cld double into the
nght-held corner
Jerry Hairston Jr '::, grou nd er up
the middle went thr ough Co lon ·s legs
and off hJS glove for a sin gle . As the
ball tnckled tuw.11d seco nd base,
Belle scored lor a J . I lead.
Cleveland took a 1·0 lead 111 the·
second on a run -~~·oring. double-play
grounder by R1ch 1e Sexson. M1kc
Bordick's RBI double in th t: third
scored Ryan MJnor, who~c smg led
stopped an OAor- I8 sktd.
Brewers 4, Cardinals 2
At Milwaukee . Bill Pul sipher
combm ~d
with
twCl
rchcvcrs on a
three-hitter and Lou Cull&er h1t a
riebreaking , wo-run smglc Saturday
as the Milwaukee Brewers rallted
past the St Louts Cardinals 4-2.
After homcnng twtce Fnday night
to raise h1s total to 54. Mark
McGwlfe wen t 0-for-J With an mtcnti on.ll walk .
three errors Hc~..:tor ~.tmtrc/ 1\1! - the ~e\cn th . and Rodngue1 drove m
lowct.l <md Bob Wtckman go t th ree . three runs.
outs for his 29th save m .~5 ~hanu:-~
Rafael Pal metro hit hts 42nd
Mark Thompson (0-1 ). maktnf lu... homer a two-run drive in the third
St. LouiS debut. allo\\ed all leur runs But the Whue Sox rallied in the sevjust tw o were l'Mncd - , .1nd "IX cnth again st Esteban Loaiza (7-3).
h1ts m s1x mmngs
Norton led off with a smgl e1 Crmg
Trailing 2-0, Mtlwaukcc r.tl hct.l 111 W1lson sacnficed and Mike Caruso's
a four-run fourth . Geoff Jcnkm!-.. who douhlc t1 ed the score.
-
went 3-for-J. led off \lith a double.
Jcromy Burnit.; \\a lkcd and Akx
Ochoa's bloop sing le loaded the
bases.
While Sox 12, Rangers 3
At Arlington. Tc·xas. Liu
Rodriguez hn a t1ehreak1ng two-run
smgle 111" se\'Cn -run s~·vcnlh innmg.
Rodngucz blooped reliever T101
Crabtree's first pitch to le tt for a a 5·
3 lead . Maggho Ordonez followed
Wtth an RBI smgle, Paul Konerko hit
•1 two-ru n double and Norton's RBI
smgle madc ·it 9-3 .
Carlos Castillo (2·2) pitched two
hitless mmngs m rcltef of Jaime
and the Ch tcago Whttc Snx ~t opped a Navarro, who allowed lhree run s anp
five-game I0S l0£ streak by rnutmg seven hlls m five inntng~
Martin wins Dura-lube 200
By PETE IACOBELLI ·
,
DARLINGTON . S.C ii\P) - Mark Martm used a new car and hiS old
,tal em Saturd,ly to wm
th~ Dura ~ Lubc
200 at Darlington Raceway. ,
Da\ e Blaney. who started 12th, was second. hi s Ponttac five car len gths
behind. Matt Konsc th was th~rd. followed by Ward Burton and Joe
Nemcchck .
Story on B·3
.
- River Valley falls to Fairland; Southern drops decision to Porstmouth East. Stories on
B-5
Inside today's 'sports:
· High ichool football action:
- Blue Devils sting Coal Grove Hornets 42·8. Story. on B· Elsewhere in sports:
• Ohio Valley Christian soccer team sta~·s undefea1ed with 3-l win over Teays Valley.
2
- Marauders beat Athens 28-14, get first win of season. Story on 8·6
I
'
pass Texas' Ricky Williams for the goal with 6:29 to play when Greg
career rushm g r~Cprd Wisconsm's Miller's 45-yard ki ck bounced off
affens1ve hne, whu.:h leaturcs four the crossbar and through the
returnin g starters, had 1ts way with uprights .. Vitaly Pisetsky. who .won '
the Racers as the Badgers racked up Wi sconsin's kicking job in tratning
265 rushing yards,
camp , was perfect on seven· extra
WISconsin moved the ball at w&ll points, but the first field goal attempt
in the firsr half.- whil e 66 of Murray of his career was blocked.
In the second half, Wisconsm 's
State's 112 first-half offensive yards
came on Shadrach Jackson 's touch- Kevin Stemke uncorked a careerdown run in the first quarter.
best 77-yard punt that. combined
Dayne rushed for 26 yards on hJS with an unsportsmanlike co nduct
thlfd carry and scored a three-yard penalty, stranded the Racers mstde
touchdown on the Badgers' opening thelf one .
drive. He added a second louchdown No. 10 Georgia Tech 49, Navy 14
about three mmules later on a ISAt Annapolis, Md ., Phillip Rogers
yard rumble .
ran for 80 yards and a career·htgh
His third touchdown came on a three touchdowns Saturday as No.
14-yard run that capped a, 72-yard 10 Georgia Tech beat Navy 49-14
dri'e 10 the second quart er. His 135 Saturday, enabling coach George
yards were seven beJow his career 0 ' Leary to enjoy his view from the
average of 142.6 per game.
press box .
Ntck Davts , the Big Ten's top
The Yellow Jackets (1 ·0) reeled
punt returner as a freshman last year, off 28 straight pomts after Navy (0returned a punt"76 yards for a tQuch- 1) forged an early 7-71&e. Rogers ran
duwn early m the second quarter. He for 72 yards and two scores to help
was helped when the Racers ' last Georgia Tech take a 28-7 halftime
tackler ran into•an official.
lead.
Backup tat! backs Matt Unertl and
0' Leary was forced to watch the
Eddie Faulkner also ran for fir st-half game from the press bo• after being
touchdowns for the Badgers. penalized by the NCAA tn April for
Fullback Marcus Carpcnler caught a makmg an 1mproper loan to former
second-half touchdown pass from running back C.J . Withams. It wasn't
freshman ' qu arterback
Brooks the vantage point· he preferred, but
Bollinger, who split time w&th senior the Yellow Jackets fared well agatnst
starter Matt Kavanagh.
a porous Navy defen se without him The game wasn't totally positive on the sideline.
for the Badgers, however. Startmg
Joe Ham <on completed 12 of 17
w1de re cctvcr Chris Chambers, the passes for 139 yards and two touchonly Big Ten Conference wideout to downs as the Yellow Jackets won a
average more than 20 yards per catch seventh stra&g ht road game, their
last season. left the game in the first longes l streak. smce an etght-game
half for X-rays on hi s wrist.
run from 1950-52.
Alvarez had fluid drain ed from
Rogers. who had never scored
hi s nght knee earlter in the week He more than one touchdown m a game ,
coached the first half on crutches became the "7th player •n school hisfrom the si delin es and relreated to tory to accumulate more than 1.000
vards rush&ng . The senior has 1,034
the press box for the second hall
Murray State added a ftnal lleld ·Ya rd~; on Ihe ground
lndia·ns, Brewers & ChiSox notch wins
281-489
Dr. Todd Ragan
B
Minnesota beats Ohio 33-7;
Miami whips Northwestern
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)No 2 P~nn Slate's 70-24 victory
over Akron turned into milestone
Saturday for the, Niuany Lions.
Rashard Casey scored his first
college touchdowns,'one tushing and
one passing. John Gilmore, Eddie
Drummond and Bryant Johnson each
caught their first touchdowns at Penn
State, Mick Blosser ran for his first
score and Askari Adams returned an
interception for his first touchdown.
The Lions (2-0) put up 70 points
for the first time since beating
Mary,land 70-7 in 1993.
Akron (0-I ), a 45-PQint underdog,
remained winless in 10 games
against Top 25 learns since joining
Division l·A in !987. ·
Mike Cerimele at!ded two touch·
downs, and Eric McCoo and 0mar
Easy one apiece as Penn State outgained the Zips 553 yards to 281.
Akron didn' t roll over right away,
scoring 10 points in the second quarter to pull within four. But Penn State
scored three times in seven minutes
to lead 35-10.
Kenny Watson returned a kickoff
53 yards and Eric McCoo gained 25
yards on two shifty runs to set up
Cerimele's second score, a threeyarder. On the next series, linebacker
Maurice Daniels intercepted Greg
Gromek's pass and returned it to the
Akron I0. Casey found Gilmore for
the 10-yard touchdown three plays
later.
Gromek had another pass picked
off two series later, . this time by
Askari Adams . who slid up the right
sideline 59 yards for the touchdown.
Kevin Thompson threw two
bombs to put the Lions ahead 49- 10
early in the second half. He found
Drummond for a 71 -yard touchdown , then hit Johnson, a freshman,
for a 65-yard score.
.
Thompson finished 5-of-8 for 188
Pomeroy, possession of drug para·
phernaha, costs, 12 days in Jail, one
year probation; Ronnie Pickens,
Racine , DUI, $1,000 and costs, seven months two days jail, two year
license suspension, costs, two years
probauon, seven months, two day~ in
jail concurrent, unauthorized use,
costs only, two years probation, seven months, two days in iail, concurrent; Angela S Stewart, Hartford,
W.Va., reckless operation, $100 and
cos ts, seat belt, $25 and costs.
Floyd D Pullins, Long Bottom,
DUI, $850 and costs, 10 days in jail,
suspended to three, 90 days hcense
suspension, one year probation. jail
and $550 suspended upon compleuon
'of the RTP School within 90 days;
failure to comply with a police offi·
cer, costs, one year probation, 10 days
1n jail suspended to tluh, concurrent;
Cindy Pickens, Ractne, domestic
violence, costs, 10 days in Jail, suspended to two, one year probation.
~
Section
Penn State, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Georgia Tech win routs
·Cases concluded recently in Meigs County Court
POMEROY - Metgs County
Court iudge Patrick O'Brien
processed 27 cases recen tly.
Fined were : Joseph P. Hill,
Pom~roy. speed, $30 and costs, seat
belt, $25 and costs. Monte D. Chapman, Pomeroy. seat belt, $25 and
1
costs, Jaffies E. Milliron , Pomeroy,
two counts, tmportumng, costs, two
years probation, restraining order. six
mon th s in jatl. suspended to ttme
orts
'
�Sunday, Septelnber 5, 1999
Coal Grove-Gallipolis statistics
.,., . totlll
Coal Grove (Q-2) ..............0
GaMia Academy (2·0) ..... 14
B:
0
7
0
21
B
0=
42
Scoring summary
By ANDREW CARTER
Tlmes-Sentjnel Staff
GA: Simmons 7-yard run (Payton kick), 1 0 :57/2nd
GAl-LIPOLIS - Every good
GA: Payton B-yard pass to R othgeb (Payton kick), 6 :2912nd
craftsman enjoys working with preGA: Payton 1-yard run (Payton kick), :41 /2nd
cision tools and high quality maleriGA: Payton 16-yard pass to Jones (Payton kick) , 1 :s713rd
als. Friday night al Memo rial Field.
CG: Adams 2-yard run (Adams run), 6 :14/4th ·
Ga ll ia Academy head football coach
Brent · Saunders and his staff really
enjoyed
themselves.
Team statistics
The Blue Devi ls struck early and
often in precision style en roule IO a
Clteclory
-'G.
YA
42-8 pasting of Coal Grove. The vic119
Passing yards .............. "'"' ............................ ...... ...... 15 .
tory ended a four-year droughl for
9-14
Completions & attempted passes ............•............ ... 3 ·5
'
the Big Blue aga1ns1 its Lawrence
1
Interceptions thrown ..... .. ....... ..... ...................... :.... :... .0
County neighhor and gave Gallia
Academy the lead in lhe all-lime
23-196
Rushing attempts & yards ... ... ... :.............•. .... .... 35-157
series.
20- 19. The Bl ue Devil s hadn' t
0·0
Total fumbles & number lost ............. ....... ......... :..... 3·3·
beaten the Hornets since poslin g a
~6-8 victory in 1994.
13
Total first downs .................. :....................................... 9
"I think we improved in sotne
3 15
Total yards .................. ........ ........ ........... :.. ...... ...... .172
.
arcus."
Saunder> said following the
4-38
Penalties: number & ya rds .... ............. :............... : ... 3-25
hi~ win . "We worked wi th lhat idea
last week. tha t we would get bcucr in
Individual statistics
some areas. a nd !think we did ."
Gall ia Academy (2-0) rolled up
Coal Grove Horpets
:; 15 yards of total offense whil'c limDefense
itmg Cml Grove to jusl·l72 yard s on
Fumble recoveries: none
11ffcnsc. Sen ior signakaller Jeremy .
Interceptions: Adams
Pa} tun was im press i\'C beh ind a
Offense
:-.o li d offensive line. co mplcling 9-o fPassl"''g: Fields 2· 3·4, Hunt 1· 2· 11
13 pa,.es for 119 yards and three
Receiving: Mader 1· 4, Bryant 1·0, Adams ·1-1 1
scoring strikes .
Rushing: Adams 16-100· 1, Mader 13·4 7 . .Hamilto n 1·20 , Hunt
The only blemi sh was a touch1-(-1). Fields 2· (·9)
·
down ·!-i av ing interception by Hornet
..
•
Gallla Academy Blue Devils
Defense
·'
Fumble recoveries : Roge rs , Simmons
Interceptions: none
·
Blocked punt: Reed
Offense
Passing: Payton 9-13-1 -119· 3, Brodeur d-1 -0
Receiving: Lane 4 ·72, Rothgeb 2·'19·1 , J o nes 1-16·1 , Mullins
1·6· t, Rogers 1 -6
·
Rushing: Rogers 9-62-1, S immo ns 8 · 57-1, Lane 2· 55, Skinner
2-11 , Payton 1-7-1 , Brodeur2.·4
. Symmes Valley
rolls by Eagles 36-0
'
Note: The following summation of the Eastern-Symm.S Valley
game is presented compliments of Tom Metiers at The Athens
Mrssenger and Jim Walker ofthe Ironton Tribune .
•
EAST MEIGS - The Symmes Valley Vikings rushed for 358 yards in
pounding lhe Eastern Eagles 36 -0 Friday nighl al East Shade Ri ver
1
Stadium.
1
Senior fullback Adam Niece had 16 of the Vikings 53 carries for 90
yards and Noah Henson had 87_yards. Brad Carpenter had 83 yards on 10
allempls and Jared LEffingwell chipped in 38 yards.
Symmes defense limited Eastern to jusl !55 total yards including 136
rushing and only 19 passing. Symmes Valley did nol have to punl the
·
entire game.
· Reportedly, Eastern quarterbac k "Garrell Karr suffered a fraCtured arm
in lhe game.
·
Eastern hosts Wahama lhiS week.
Quarter totals
36
16
B
12 =
Symmes Valley (2·0) .. ..... 0
0
0
0=
Eastern (1-1) ............... ..... 0
0
Scoring summary
Area.gridiron standings
· I·~
SEOAL
w.
L
(')
Justin Roush
ran for 245 and two IOUChdowns, and
Grant Abbon hooked up with Mall
Stewart for two touchdowns to lead
Meigs 10 a 28- 14 win over Athens in
a no n-confere nce football game
Friday · evening at Athens High
School' s Ruuer Field.
Roush played in only lhe ·first
thre<: plays of lhe firs l period. before
going 10 the· bench when a muscle 1
tightened up on him after gaining 101
yards on the first three carries.
:
A scoreless first period ended
wilh Meigs on llie drive at the Athens '
20-yard line . Roush on his frrst carry ,
after his return losl four yards lo the
24. On second down Abbott lofted a .
pass in the end zone 10 Stewart who '
made a· beautiful over the shoulder
grab of the perfect pass.
Adam Bullington, who was ill and
onl y kicked and punted for Meigs
missed the extra points wide left, bul
Meigs had lhe lead (j-0 w'ilh 11:15
left in lhe firsl half.
Afler an Athen s punl . the
Marauders made il a 14-0 game on a
Roush eighl yard scamper wilh 5:52
M
AKES THE CATCH -:- Meigs wide receiver Matt $tewart (9) lefl in the half. Roush also added the
catches one of hla ~o touchdown paaaea In front of Athena defensive b8ck8 Lea Champlin (left) and Den Thornton during Friday extra points, in lhe drive Roush carnlght'a game at Rutter Flalc:l, where "the Marauders' 28-14. win Wll . ried six limes for 5.4 yards.
. their first of the -•on. (TI~a-Sentlnel photo. by Dave Harris)
Athens cur the Marauders ' led lo
The secqnd touchdown campaign
was highlighted by a 49 yard pass
play from Payton 10 Cody Lane that
moved lhe ball lo lhc Coal GrQve
three yard line.
·
The Blue Devils opened the sec- .
o nd quarter with a blocked punl and
short trip 10 lheir lhird touc hdown.
Nic k Reed bro ke through lhe
Hornets" line and •mothered Dean
Mader 's kick. Galli a Acade my
recovered lh~ ball al the seven yard
line and one pl ay later Ike Simmo ns
spri nted into the right corner of the
end zo ne to inc rease the Blue Devil
lead 10 2 t -0.
1
Coal Grove commined back-toback lunrovers 10 help SCI up the next
Blue Dev il score. fo llowing a fum - ,
ble by Ho.rnel quart erbac k JJ . Hun t.
who replaced slarter Josh Fi elds. lhe
Blue Devi ls went three and out.
However, Adams fumbl ed Pay ton ·s
punl al lhc Coal Grove 18 yarJ line
and Ga lli a Academy rccove·rcd ll)
rc•g nilc the drive.
Three plays later. Payton fo und
Heath Rothgch on the lefl srde tor an
e ight yard touchdown pass . After the
c~ t ra point , Gallia Academy's lead
was an insurmount able 2X -0 .
Coal Gruve W-2) put togethe r its
best dri ve of the fi rst half on its next
possession. Adarps gained 49 :)'an.ls
RUN-STUFFERS - Bobby Jones of Gallia Academy (33) c.loses
down a Coal Grove runner as t~ammate Alex Saunders (21) looks on
during Friday's 42-8 Blue Devil victory over the Hornets. The GAHS .
defense limited 'the Hornets to 172 yards of tolal offense. II marked ·
the first time in four seasons that the Blue Devils had beaten Coal .
Grove. Gallla Academy laces Ironton Friday. (Photo by Bryan Long)
Blue DevilS ...
yards
Hmvcvcr, Galli a :<\cademy 's ''be nd ·
bur don't break" defensive phil osophy, held up and for(·e d the Hornets
to turn the ball ove r on downs wh en
the fro nt wall sluffed Mader fo r no
gain on fourth down .
·
The Blue Devils added a fiflh
s~..: ore w ith less than a ,minute remaining in the first half. For the second
consec utive week , Lane came up
with a h~ge play to keep a dri ve
mov ing. In the up back slot on a
punl, Lane rook !he direct snap and
I
rumbled 5 1 yard s 10 lhe Coal Grove
one yard line. The wiry senior broke
no le ss lhan four tackles during hi s
ro mp toward lhe goal line.
Two plays later. ~aylon scored on'
a . q~ a rterback keeper and the
Gallipolilans took a 35-0 lead 10 the
locker room at halftime. The drive
covered . 74 yards and cons umed
2: 28.
Galli a Academy added one final
score in the third quarter. Simmons
carried the ball three limes . for 25
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Gallipolis
(740) 446-2532
: ,. Ada 42.
'2
:. ,
fE
0
o ·o
o 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
fA
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'!J.
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
Selected non-league teams
Team
·
W
Hannan ...................... ........... ......... :.: .......... 1
Meigs ..................... .. ......... ... ... .. .. .... .. ..... 1
Eastern ..................... .... .............. ... .. . : ... 1
Wahama ........................ .......... .. .......... :.... 0
South Gallia ... , ..... .. .................................... 0
Southern ...... ........................ ........... :..... ..... 0
Overall
PF
fA
0
0
60
13
58
0
14
63
0
0 -""''"6t .., 32
42
2B
1
31
1
52
2 . 31
63
67
2
20
!.
J.
o
1
1
1
1
2
fE
. 27
34
40
7
6
15
fA
7
35
'42
20
40.
56
Friday's. scores
This week's agenda
,
SEOAL
Friday
SEOAL .
Ira nt on at Galli a Academy
Gallipolis 42, Coal G.rove 8
Point Pleasant 3 5, Roa ne Man at Point Pleasant
River Valley at Meigs
County 6
Fairland 35, River Valley 12
Athens a t Alexander
Meigs 28, Athens 14
. Jackson at Vinton County
· Zanesville at Logan
Jackson 40, Waverly
St. Mary 's at Mariena
Logan 42, Nelsonville-York 15
Parkersburg So uth at Warren
Marietta 4B, Cambridge 20
Parkersburg 21 , Warren Local 7 Local .
o
Others
Portsmouth East 27, S o uthe rn
15
'
·Symmes Valley 36, Eq.s tern 0
Ibl¥ olaved Satyrday
Hannan at Clarksburg N.D.
South Gallia at Southeastern
. Wahama at Bishop Donahue
Friday-others
Wahama at Eastern
Ha nn a n
at
ParKers burg
Catholic ·
South Point 7 1-6 Friday nighl al
Tanks Memoria l Stadium .
Ironton . racked up 589 yards of
total offen se against the Pointers,
induping 393 yards rushing.
Fullback Mike Henry {UShed for 91
yards and three touchdowns and tailback Jason Harmon had 61 yards and
one touchdown on lhe ground .
Harmon also caught a 67 yard
touchdown pass from Jimmy Peyton.
Peyton finished the nighl 7-of-9 for
176 yards and two touchdowns.
With a 2-0 start 10 1999 season
and confidence riding high,
Saunders knows how to help his his
ball club maintain its perspective.
"'You just say lhe word
"Ironton'," said Saunders. "Two
years ago we played with Ironton
very evenly and probably had . a
chance 10 beal them here. The thing
I want [o see is our kids worldn~
hard this week. I wanllhem to realize how good of a program we ' re
playing. ·
'They ' re an exceptionally talented learn," Saunders said of lron1on.
"I look for them lobe on a roll."
Ga!lia Academy faces Ironton a1
7:30p.m. Friday.
="~~.......,,..........,
llpp«Sd01o
Val. 0
Lagrange Keystone 8, Columbia 7
l.ake$ide Danbury 20, North Ba1li11'10fe 0
Lakewood SL Edward IS, Lakewood 8
Lakota .E. 4 1, Talawanda 26
1...4!'banon 49: Day. Palterson 0
· Lehman Catholi c 17, Marion Local 14
~.. Akron Nonh 6. Akron Coveatry 0
·
Eaitlake North JS,
Akron St Vincent-St. Mary 24, Canton Cent
Elyria CatholiC 20, L"''""'' 'll"""
t.dlotic 12
Euclid 34, Slrongsvil k 22
Albany Alexander J2, Glous!O' Trimble .2 1
F&rborn 20. Stebbins 7
U:ipsi~ 33. Findlay Ubeny-Benton 7
.
Allilli'ICe Marlinpon 8. SaJcm 0
·
Fairview 21 . Avon 0
lewi s Center 01entangy 45, Delaware Hayes 1
.~t ., Amanda-Cieucrnk 87, Hamillon Westdale
Fort Recovery 14, l..imi Cent Cath. 10
Le,.,.i stown Indi an l.ake 14. lipp Cily
~nduy School 0
~
G allipolis Oallia Academy 42, Coal Grove Tippecanoe 0
.
... · Ansonia 48. Bradford 6
· Dawson-8ryanl8
. Liberty Center 62, Montpdltt Liberty Twp. 16
• : Archbold v. Bryan 20
Oarreusville 14. Lowellville 6
Uma Balh 21. Elida 14
,
• . Nlington 49, Artadia 0
Gibso pburx 38, Millbury Lake 16 ,
logan 42, Nelsonville-Vork I.S
.. ~ AJhland 9, Wooster 6
Girard 21, Brookfield 8
London 48. Hillsboro 0
~· Ashtabula Edgewood 25, ~unon Berkshire 13
Orlifton Midview 40, Amherst 14
Lorain Clearview 28, Gales Mi tb Gilmour 22
~ o\!hvllle Teayt Val.ll, Hebron Lakewood 7
Graham 37, UrbanR0
Lorain Sooth view 3~ . Cle. Kennedy 0
. ' AI:Waier Waterloo 34. Carrollton 27
Greenfield McClain 28, Bainbri dge Paint Va l. 1.\
Lucasville Val. 21, Piketon 18
• . A.voD Lake SO. Lorain JGng 0
Greenville .1.S, Franklin I~
Madison .SI , Geneva 28
• ~ Badin 22, Aiken 6
Gro\le City 3~ . Troy 0
MalvCm 27. Magnolia Sandy Vat. 0
~ Baltimore Ubeny Union 48, Lancu ter Fairfield
Grovepm-MadJSon 20, Lancaster t.l
Manche~ter ~I . Cle. Collinw~ 6
O'niQn 18
.
Hamihon 24. Spring. South 12
1--~
Mansfield Madi son .S t . Fostoria 26 •
• • Barbenon 28. Nonon 6
Hamler Patrick. Henry 40, Swanton 1
Mantua CreJtwood 34, AthtabuiR 14
~mind:. Miller 47. Millcrspon 14
MariemOnt 14. C:ol Bishop Hanley 6
: Bay 48, Oberlin Firelands 6
1
. , • Bedford Chane\ 49: Streetsboro 0
Hilliard Darby 47; Col. Briggs 0
Marietta48, Cambndge 20
... Bellaire St. John Cent. 33. S.rasburg- Fritnldin j_l
Hilliard Davidson 35. Col Eastmoor Acudemy 6
Marion Elgin· 12, $pana Highland Morrow 1
r
Bellbrook 26. Eaton 8
·
HoiKate 26, Tol . Ch ri stian 18
Marion Ri ver Val. 35, Galion Northmor 0
~ . 'Bellevue 63. Day. Jeffers on 6
Hubbard 14. Cle. East 0
Marling(On 8. Salem 0
; • Bell ville Cleat Fork 33, Ne wark Ucking Val. 14
Hudso n ) I, Paines\·ille Rivmidr 28
Massillon Jack5on 28. You. Austintown-Fitch 14
• Beloit W. Branch 47, Ravenna Sout/w'asltO
l nde~ndence 41. Oberlin 0
Massillon Perry 22. Chagrin Falls Kenston 0
Belpre 3~. Wa~ford 7 ,
Indian Lake 14. Tip pecanoe 0
Massillon Tuslaw :.0. Dahon 6
. Berea 41, Parma 21
Iro nton ~od. Hill J l , McA.nh11r Vinton County
Mayfie ld 45, Wtlloughby South 8
• Blanchester 42. Batavia.Ciennon t 'NonheaSir rn 6
McComb 5-I., Vanl11e 6
0.
Jackson 40, Wa\erly 0
McCo nneh ville MorgB n 28. Ne w Lr:JI'.ingroo 15
... Bloomdale Elmwood 32, Ge noa Areo. 6
Je fferso n Area 56, Vienna Mnthew§ 6
McDmnott Scio Northwest 7. Chill icoche Zane
; ... 'Bluffton 30. Paulding 6
,
Johnnown Nort hridge · 41, Za nnv ille Bishop Tmce 0
·
.• Bowling Gree n 40. Tol. Li ~y 20
Rosecrans 7 ·
·
McDonald 14. \\•i rwtham 0
Breck~ vine 24. Parma Normnndy 7
Kansw; Lakota ~ 4. Basco m Hopewell·loudon 7
Meadowclalc .\8. l--e mon Monroe 0
Brookville J4. Preble Shawn« 1
K1ngs M 1ll~ 11. MasO n 14
Mech8n1csburg 6. h an kfon Adenn 0
Bruns wick 3.' . D e . Marshall 6
Canton Sduth' J9. Akr. Ken more b
.Canron Timken· 21. Youn g. Rayen 20
Cnrey \8, Mt: Biand uud Ri "e rdalc 0
Carlisle 30, Dixie 1
'
.
Celina 26, Kenton 14
Ceut ~ rvill e 52. Middletow n·2Q
Chagnn Falls 6 t, Brookl yn 0
Chesapeake 18, Wa)·ne W.Vu_0
Cht':stertand,W. Geaugn 41 , Cle. E. Te~,;h 20
Ch illicoihe JJ. Portsmourh 27
'
Chill icothe Huntington 16. Ponsmoutll Wesr 0
, Cin. Archbishop M ~,; N ic ho lo.s 47. Moo nt Orab
"Wfstern Brown 14
• • ' Cin. Colerain 17, Dctro't Sl. MW'Ii n D.!por 1
: · Cin. Country Day 21. , Clarksville Clinton·
:Maslie 18
:. Cin. Deer Park. 34, Bethel-Tate 0
Cin. Elder 56, Aorence Boone Count y 0
• Cin. Anneytown 48, Lockland 0
~.. Cin . Madeira 28, Cin. •Hills Chr. Acad . 21
: ~ ~ Cin . Mariemont 14, Col. Hartley 6
'
• . Cin. McNicholas 47, We5tern Brown 14
• .. -Cin. Northw ~st 23, Cin. Mt, Heallhy 0
· • Cin. Oak Hills JS. Cin. Western Hills ~
Cin. Readin~ 14, Cin: Su~mit Country Day 10
Cin. St. Xav1er 28. Cm. Pnnce1011 0
, · Cin. Turpin 28. Cin. Walnut Hill ~ 21
~ Cin. Winton Woods I0, Cin. Pun:~ll Mari an 7
.- Cin. Wyomi ng 22, Cin. Roger Bacon 0
Cin:lev1ll e 16, Washington CH Washington 13
CircleYille Logan Elm 27, Wi\lianupon Westfall
r
•
~~~~c~~vv~~X~;~LIER. #6203-27,000 miles. sal. of fact . warr.. 4
cassette, rear def., AC ............ .......... ................. ... .. ... .$12,495
MAZDA 62B-ES -V6 #8026· 14,000 miles, Bal. of'fact warr.,
lill , cruise, PW, PL, P s un roof, leather 'seats, sport
lwh·••ll<: ..... ................... ..... ..... ..... ............ .... :......... ..... .... .. $17,950
FORD ESCORT 2x2 #8048-23,000 miles, Bal. ol fact: warr.,
AC, cassette, rear spoiler... ...... ... .. ............. .. .......... :.... $11,795
HYUNDAI ELANTRA#6118-23,000 miles. Bal. of fact. warr.,
AC, cassette, rear deL ....................... .... .. ........ .... ...•....$9,995
DODGE INTREPID #8136·26,000 miles, Bal. of fact . warr.,
AC , lill; crUise, PW, PL ..... ................... :.... .. .......... ... ... $17,495
CHEVY MONTE CARLO #8060-34,000 miles, Bal. of fact
., AT, AC, tilt , cruise, sport wheels .... .. ...... .... ......... .....$14,368
PLYMOUTH BREEZE #8210-34,000 miles, Bal. of fact.,
, AC, PW, PL, cassette ............ ........... :................ ......$10,995
DODGE INTREPID #8216-AT. AC, tilt; cruise, PW.. PL, P
,- i>r\[oi''•-, wheels .. ...... .......... ,.. ...... .... .... ..... :...... .. ............. $12,275
BONNEVILLE #6063· AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL,
spoiler. .... ... ~ ....... ......... ..... ............ ............ ........ .... ..... $12,415
MERCURY TRACER SW #6143-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, roof rack,
wheels ........................ ........... ........ ....... .... .... ............ $9,475
FORD T-BIRD LX #6209-AT. AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, V6
. · cassette .......................................... ... ....................... $11 ,995
T-BIRD' LX #6193-Va eng ., AT, AC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM
. ................ ...... .. ......... .. ........... .....$9,995
CHEVY CORSICA #6197-AT, AC, AM/FM , rear def.. .. .. $7,995
HYUNOAI ACCENT #81 67--AT, AC , rear del., AM.FM
lcas~ett_ec ..................................... .. ...................................... $5,995
FORD ESCORT LX #81 ~ -2 dr , red , cassette, AC, sport
wh•••ll•, rear spoiler...............,,... :... ..... ........... ...... ...... ......... $6,995
HUNI;)A CIVIC DX #6165-rear def., AM.FM stereo, one
.. .. .. .. . ... . .. .' ............ ......... .. ......... :... ................ ...... .. .. .... $8,995
OLDS 66 #6086-AT. AC, tilt, cruise, leather.P seats. &
. ................................. .. ......... ,................... .~ ..............•.... $9,495
BUICK CENTURY #8200-AT. AC , PW, PL, rear deL ... $5.695
EAGLE SUMMIT #81 53-AT, AC, cassette ............. ........ $4,995
HONDA PRELUDE S1 #8142-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P
roof... .......... , ......................................... ...... .... ....... ... .... $8,995
LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL #6097-AT, AC, tilt, cruise. leather
, "Loaded"................................................. .................. $6,995
SUNDANCE #6,208-AT, AC, AM/FM , rear
!defi'OStl' f· ... ............................... ................. ......................... $3,995
ru•n~ MU.STANG GT # 8227-Convertible , VB e ng , PW, PL.
wheel• ................................. :........ ,....................... ..$7,995
HONDA CIVIC CRX #6224, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster,
wheels ................. , ........... .. .. .......... ............................ $4,995
tlUl'-" LESABRE #623 L .. ..... .. .. .. .. ..... .... . ..... .. . .. ..... $6,995
. · ·
Akrori Buch1t-142, Cleveland_Hts. 29
Reports after the game were that he
was treated and released .
Meigs made 11 21-7 with 6:23 left
in the third period when Abbou
hooked up once again wilh Stewart
from t 7 yards oul. Bull ington added
the kick for the extra points 10 gi' e
Meigs the 14 point lead.
· Meigs had a chance 10 pull awa'
in the penod , bur mrslakes kepi lhe
game clo;,e. Roush returned an ::
Athens punt 33 yards to give Metgs • •
gqod field P'"lllon al the Bulldog 32 ·
yard line Bu t after a penalty on first
do""· Me1g> coughed up the football
with Athen.~ recovering.
On first down, the Bulldogs pul
the hall on the ground, and Haggeny
(See ~f A RA UDERS
on 8-4)
JUDGE
FOR
YOURSELF
99 BLAZERS
Pu~1~ylti,;;;u""""""';:t.;.; :_;.~~;,r,..~~~~~:!~~~~-::,:.....2!)l~!=~~~!~!!
, - . Akr. Mancbe$ter Sl, Cl~. Collinwood 6
, 1 -.Akr. St Vmcent-St M.-y 24, Canton Cent. Cadt
half wilh just 25 seconds left in the
half when Lts Champlin scored on a
seven yard run. Andiew Coble added
the extra points and the game ended
wilh Meigs on top 14-7.
On lhe Champlin touchdown run,
Meigs senior linebac~er C.D. Ellis
injured his bao:: ~ and was taken to
O'Bieness Hospiral by 1lle Plains
Vol unteer
Emergency
Squ ad.
(c onrinued from B·2 >
Adams led the Co al Gro ve running auack with 100 yar~s on 18 car, Payton capped off lhc final seor- ries. Mader had 13 carries for 47
in~ campaign with a 16 yard scoring yards. Coal Grove had 157 · yards
·
total on the ground.
·
strike lo Bobby Jones.
The passing game -was nearly
: Coal Grove pieced together a 61
)'lll'd, 14 play march for its lone · non-existent for the Hornets. Fields
store, eating up 8: II · of the founh · completed 2-of-3 passes for four
quart~r. Adams ~arried I he ball ' over yards . Hunl was t -of-2 for II yards.
The Blue Devil defense came up
from two yards oul and lhen ran for
the two-point conversion 10 help with lwo fumble recoveries and lhe
avoid a second straight scorele ss oul- spec ial teams covered one fumble on
ing.
a punt Gallia Ac ademy blocked a
"ll's good lo pul some points on punt for the second straight week
' the board," Saunders said. ''Thai's and forced the Hornets 10 turn the
sbmething we haven ' t done in a cou- ball over on downs twi ce. Rogers
pie of years. I lhoughl lhe play of and Simmons each recovered a fum Jeremy at quarterback was outsland- ble and Reed had lhe bloc ked punt
"I lhink we capitali zed on quite a
ing. Cody h'ad . some . big plays
again." · ·,
few of lheir mi stakes," said .
Rogers finished wilh 62 yards Saunders. "We hil .them pretty hard.
fiiShing an4, Simmons ran for 57 They lost a couple of players during
Y.~ds. Lane had 55 yards on the the game. The quarterback (Fields)
ground. ,The Blue Devils pounded got a separated shoulder and another
the ball ~n the ground 23 times for player gol a concussion."
1% yards and lhree scores.
The Blue Devil s musl now pte: Lane also caught four balls ror 72 pare for a vol atile Ironton team that
y)lrds. Rothgeb made lwo grabs for vented Ihefruslration of an opening
19 yards and a score. Jones and night upsel a1 the hands of
Mullins had one catch each and each Wheeler~burg on a hapless South
scofe!l.
Point side. The Tigers (1 -1) thrashed
defensive hack J l·ft Hamilton in the . on three carries to 1110 \'e the b all to
third quan er. Hamilton made a ~ oul- the . Blue Devi l 26 yard lin e.
standin g athl etic play, leaping 1ry the
bac k of end zone . to rake the ball
away fro m a Blue De.v il receiver.
Besides thai . Pay ton direc ted the
pote nt Blue De vil o ffe nse to scores
on fi ve of ils lirs t six posscsions.
"I think we' ve gol the offen se.''
Saunders said. "I think we 've got the
quarterback and ·lhc athletes IO nol .
onl y run and pass 1 but we think We
can option the ball . Li ke I .<a id years
ago. if you cando two of the three
pre uy well , yo u:re going lo be har~
to heat. And we think we ca n do all
three things." .
After Coal Grove failed to move
the ball on ils first drive, Gallia
Academy put together an· eight ~l ay ,
46 yard drive for ils fir sllouchdown .
Pay ton found right end Jeff Mullin s
all alone in lhe lefl co rner of the end
zone and the Blue Devils led 7-0.
Following a another Coal G rove
punt Gallia 'Academy struck again
wilh a 52 yard march. T.R. Rogers
carried the ball the final two yards 10
give Gallia Academy a 14-0 lead at
,the end of lhc first quarler.
as lhe Blue Devils ground oul
a.~even play, 52 yard m;m:h .
NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS
Symmes Valley: Jared Leffingwell two yard run (Niece pass from
Noah Henson) 2nd
,
.
Symmes Valley: Brad Carpenter 99 yard interception return
(Jeremy Copley pass from Noah Henson) 2nd ·
Symmes Valley: Carpenter three-yard run (Eric Holland . recovered fumble in end zone) 3rd
Symmes Valley: Noah Henson, t~ree-yard run (kick failed)
Symmes Valley: Billy McCarty, 30:yard run . (kick failed) .
Jacksori ............... o ·
Point Pleasant...O
Galllpolis. ,..........
Marietta ..... .. ..... ...
Warren. Local ...... 0
Logan ....... ........... o
Athens ............ :... 0
River Valley .......0
By DAVE HARRIS
T-S CCifT'ftiiiODden
1HE PLAINS -
.,
GA: Rogers 2 -yard run (Payton kick) , 2 :5 111 st
:rum
Meigs notches ~8-14 win over _Athens::
Blue Devils swat
Coal Grove 42-8,
remain undefeated
GA: Payton 6-yard pass to Mulli ns (Payto n kick), 6 :26/1 st
Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
Our Low,.
LowPriees
'
99 Blazer with rebates up to $2,500 on 4
DR models.
while the
Is still
'
.
2000 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$2000 Rebate Hurry we have a
very limited selection of
S-10
, ~I ~u SPaJtUS.
.. '\ie: .-,.,.- .
·.·~
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·~ob~'{pay' t.oo much!
Our everyday low ,
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the
•
competition.
't
V8 Engine, auto trans., tilt; cruise, AM/ FM
cassette, air conditioning, ·
aluminum wheels, Nice Truck
Auto trans., 4 Cyl . engine, Pwr. windows,
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whole lot more
V6 engine, auto trans., air bag,
AM/FM stereo, miles In the low SO's
Now In toek
Fort Knox
Gun Safes
.
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FORD RANGER 4x4 #af56-STX, AT. AC , cassette, sport ' .
........ ,.. , ........................... ...... ............. .. .. .. ......... $7,995
FORD F-150 4x4 #6178-XLT, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, bed li ner,
, sport wheels ................... , .. ,.... .................................... .. $1 4,795
Auto trans., air conditioning, Pwr.
steering, Pwr. brakes, AM/FM stereo and
more
4
..- Collins WeJtr:m Reserve 0. Wellington 0
""' Col . Beechcroft 12. Col. South 6·0T
~ CoL Bed ey 20. Gahanna Col. Academy 13
~· Col. 8i1hop Wattenon J.S, Mount Vernon 1
Col. Broo khaven IJ, Westr:rYille Nonh 0
Col. E.a!t61. Co l. West 6
~ Col. Grov e 40, Spencerv ille .O
• , Col. Hamilton Township 24, Plain City Jonathan
"'Aldcr 21 .
~ Col. Marion-Frankli n )9. Col. Franklin Hgts. 13
1.,.. Col. St. Ol arlr:s 35, DeGraff Riverside 0
'-' Col. Whetstone 14. Col. Grandview Hgts. 0 ,
-~ Conneaut JS, Thomp~on Ledgemom 0
:;: Copley 34. Twinsbura 0
·,... Coshocton 48, West Lafayette Ridgewood 7
,;., Covington 34, National Trail 14
•:; CrooksYille 21. Warsaw River ,View 13
.,. Cuyahoga Hu . 44, Newbury 6 .
"~
Cuyahoga Val. Chri sti an 21, Roo tstown 20.0 T
•~ Pu.nYille 41 . Greenwic h South Cent . 6
·
Day. Carroll 21, Day. Chaminade·Julienne 19
,.... Defiance 14. Uma Sha.wnee 6
,
.
.,. Defiance Ayer1 ville 12. Tot Ottawa Hills 0
lir, Delaware Buckeye Val. 56. Cardinglon-lincoln
••·-M
Saturday-others
So uthern at South Gallia
.1.
Wakefield 's Gifl
BOS1UN (AP) - lim Wakefield, Red Sox pHchcr, donated $150,000 to his ·
alma mater, Aorida'Tech, fo r the conslruction of a baseball field .
"The baseball program at Florida Terh always had a special meaning for me,''
Wakefield said. "Coach Les Hall ta ug ht me !he game.''
Wakcfiel~ was a fi rst baseman in college and learned pitchi ng after gradu a11ng .
'!
, • Delphos Jeffcnon 34. Ce<livville 12
• Delphos St.lohn's69. De fi ance llnora 0
· · Dola Hardin Northern 34. Cory-Raw~on 8
i
} '
c
t'
.
.. ''
Guard Your Valuables From
F•re •nd Tbeft
Jim Walker
1616 Easte. n At>e . Gallipolis
(740) 446-3672
I
PRODUCTS .
LUMBER
BAU
St. Rt. 248
Chester
'985-3301
Call Toll Free
•
Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer
•
1 :..800-521-0084
�'
Pllge B4. ~ )
•
,
II
:Schi~li~g returns from DL
PHILADELPHJA (AP) - Cm
Schilling could finally lake out his
frusttation in his favorite spot. On
the mound.
Sunct.y, September 5, 1999
Pomeroy •llid1 p«t. Glllllpolls, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv
I
rwo
~n
t!'e
rcPms
m'Sf8
uder.·s • • .•
J.P.
•
.................................
So
.Fr:
~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.Fr.
Girts' teun
.
RACINE - 'The Porumouth East
Tanans took ad~antage of sonic misIIUIIChes in the Southern Tornado
defense en route to posting a 27-15
win over the Temadocs Friday night
in Racine. Southern is now 0-2 and
Ponsmouth East is 1- I.
Besides four big plays by the
Tartans, Southern played even
between the goal lines. Taking away
those four big plays, Southern domi~ 225 total yards to 51 yards .
The Tanan big plays tallied 207 for a
game total 258. Two of those touchdown plays came in die first quaner
and the third came at the II : 10 mark
in the second.
.
Southern's run defense did weiJ.
overall, holding East to 42 rushing
yards and minus- I yards the second
half. East's second half running game
was null and void after Southern
made defensive 'adjustments at the
Lawson ............_ ............Sr. •
Erin Struble ................................. Jr,..
Emily Stivers ...............................J <:
· Tammy Fryar ...............................Jr.
Amy Lee ..................................... .Fr.
.
Thunder. Valley
Cartway
posts ',
•
.
•
l"lst of preVIOUS race Winners .
SNOWVILLE _ Thunder Valley
·canway at Snowville in Meigs
C®nty has had a gm11 season of
'-·-'ng in the 1999 season.
""'nus last week's winners were the
following:
Gas Class-Riel Hitc, Dan Sweet,
Russ Isner
Jr. Heavy-Josh Wagner, Nathan
Sattetfjeld, Derek Foreman
Rookie-John Blacker, Zack
·Newell, Michael -Dames
Stock Lite-Jason Brooks. Marc '
·BaileS, Scott Moore
.
Stock Medium-Jason BrookS:
Steven\ Kelley, Brandon McGrady •
.
Ch h
Stock
Heavy-John
urc
Steven Kelley, Mark Peters
·•
Racing continues each and evety
Saturday night.
. ·:
1be track is IOCJIICd at Snowvolle
on SR 681 . For funher informatioa!
call, 740-592-4111 01' write lan)l
McGrath, 11965 Rainbow Lake Rd:;
Athens, Ohio 45701.
•
•
'
'
.
'
..
24•
Most GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive
L~hr Dury Truck$
could cash in on Fairland's being
:TJmes-&mUnel Staff
whistled for pass interference that
CHESHIRE - Senior tailback got the ~d~rs into the red zone (the
Jeremy Louden scored three first- temtory onsule· the opponent's '20;ha)f touchdowns and led all rushers yard line),
, ...
: with Ill yards to PSI:• the Fairland
· In the second half, things changed
; Dragons to a 35-12 victory over somewhat. Fairland, which had
•River Valley Friday night in the seven first-half first dow~ 1<! the
:Raiders ' horne opener.
Raiders' three, had its offense kept
: The Dragons, who collected their out of the end zone.
The Raiders, who had their first
' first win of the season, scored on
•four of their. five tint-half posses- third-quaner drive stalled in the mid:sions. On five of their seven first-half die third of the field because of a
;possessions, .the Raiders finished fumble, got satisfaction in the perilh,eir drives deeper in their own terri- oct's final minute . Gardner, who had
tory than the spot from where they four Nns of at least 10 yards in the
· staned.
quaner, used the last of these to
GETTING A GRIP on the football is the t8sk of the moment fofc
: · In the first quaner, an off-target cover ·31 yards and cut through the
Southern 'a Brice Hill during warmup& prior to Friday night's home I
.snap that sailed over lhe head of thicket of Fairland defenders to score game against Portsmouth East, In which the Tornadoes fell27·15.
Raider punter Ben Bacon resulted in the Raiders' first touchdown.
Fairla~d getting the ball at · _River . . On the following drive, River
Valleys 16-yard hne. In the qutckest Valley held Fairland to a three-and' and shonest drive of the night, out senes ending with Louden's 32, sophomore fuii!.Jck Darrin Thomas yard punt and junior Jared Taylor's ·
' saw his 16-yard touchdown run and 48-yard return.
.
River Valley; staning off at
:1.R. Jamie's extra-point kick put the
D~agons on the scoreboard.
Fairland's 20 early in the. founh
: The first of Louden's touch- quaner, called Taylor's number three
'
downs, a six-yard Nn, ended a drive out of four drives. -Taylor gained all
tliat covered 54 yards in eight plays but two yards on the touchdown
attd consumed 4:18.''
drive, including the scoring Nn from
•· The last drive of the second quar· six yards out.
·
tcir was the only one in which the
Fairland closed the scoring with
I{aiders gained yardage.
1:11 left with J.R. Jamie's 36-yard
.
· . River Valley, with senior Jeff field go•l.
dan1ner having replaced an injured
nis week's ageDdti: The Raiders
Clark Walker at quanerback, moved will head to Bob Roberts Field in
tie ball 44 yards to Fairland's 16. Pomeroy Friday to face the Meigs
But halftime came.before the Raidcn Marauders.
•
,.
•
Fairland-River Valley statistics
•
•
~uarter totals
fairland (1-1) ................. 13 ..
River Valley (0-2) ............. 0
'•
•
•
Sou.
173
6-17
1
52
3-2
7
225
9·90
T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JA'<C,KE-TS • COLL~C:TABLES .
DaiS Earnhardt
.+ JeffGordon
Mark
·-...
~~g;
Jr.
11!::.....,"3/inn:lv Spencer
PLUS KIDS APPAREL
YOUR HOMETOWN SOURCE FOR ... _ _ .
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Brand New 1999
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~9 '950~ . 823,450*
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Brar\d New 2000 Chevy ·
Blazer LS 4 Ooot 4x4
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:Team statistics
.
• 4300 Vortec V-6 Power
• Power Windows/ Locks
•'
•
·:Category
.
Fairland
"as sing yards ................................. .... , ...................... 88
·Completions & attempled passes .............. :........... ~-15
:Interceptions thrown ................................................... 0
~
'
'
:Rushing attempls & yards ............... , ................. 38-173
:Total fumbles & number lost.. ......... , ........................ 4-0
• Totally Loa~dl
822,85
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• Air COnditioning
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4 DR , XLT, V-6, Aula, Air Cond.', AMIFM Cass .. CD , PS, PB , PW,
. Seat
,_..;.-___;,;,;;.,---.--._
10
213
6-55
::Individual statistics
Brand New 2000 Chevy
Silverado 4x4 Pickup
•
•
~
Fairland Dragons
•
Defense
: Fumble recoveries: Thomas 1-0
• Interceptions: Giles 1-8
:
Offense
: Passing: J . Jones 4-14, 55 yds; Jami.e 1-33 & 1 TO
: Receiving: Spence 2-39; Burcham1-33 & 1 TD: Louden H1;
· Yuhas 1-5
·
: Rushing: Louden 15-111 & 3 TDs: Thomas 9-40 & 1 TD;
~8,450*
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Mon.- Sat. 9 am - 9 pm Sun. 1 pm - 8 pm
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TOLL FREE 1·800 -822 -0417 • 372-2844 • """"""'-'ompeden.com
SAVE TIME AND
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CIASSIFIEDS!
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Phone
740-992-2·196
46'1 S. Third
Ave.
Middleport
.:,
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·'
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••
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35
1,2
~
•
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A
It,.s the Dealer Behind The Deal
That Makes The BEAL Di££e:reneel
:
River Valley Raiders
•
Defense
•
: Fumble recoveries: none
: li'llerceptlons: none
•
Offense
. ·; Passing: Gardner 2·8,40 yds .; Walker 0·4 & 1 int.
.: Receiving: Northup 1· 24; Gilmore 1-16
.
: . Rushing: Gardner 11-95 & 1 TD; Taylor 16·69 & 1 TO; George
"-13; Shaw 1-5; B. Bacon 1-2; Walker 2•(-11) .
·
v
-''
·:: Fairland: Thomas 16-yd. run (Jamie kick)-9:35 1st
·
~ Fairland: Louden 6-yd. run (kick blocked)-3:46 1st
·
" Fairland: Louden 8·yd. run (pass failed)-6:34 2nd
·
,:; Fairland: Burcham 33-yd: pass from Jamie (Jamie kick)-3 :51
· ~nd
·
·
:: Fairland: Louden 45-yd. run (kick blocked)-1 :36 2nd
,,. River Valley: Gardner 31-yd. run (run short)-0:50 3rd
·;: River Valley: Taylor 6-yd. run (run short)-9:02 4th
:~: Fairland: Jamie 36-yd. FG-1:11 4th
' '
\
00
•
...
.DON TATE MOTORS, INC.
·''
Cateaorv
fort~
Passing yards ..................................... .-................... 216
Completio ns & attempted passes .... ... .................. 7-14
Interceptions thrqwn ................................................... 2
Team statistics
'·
308 E. .MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769
•
27
15
;scoring summary
*"All Prices Are Subject to·Sales Tax** ..
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON:-FRI
(740) 992-6614. 1-800.837-1094
19
0
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• Air Conditioning
• Aluminum Wheels
7=
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JERRY BIBBEE
24•
122,950~
0
8
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FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE
· ::total first downs ........................................................ 1 0
' rrolal yards ................................ .............: ................ 261
PenaHies: number & yards ........... :........................8-67 ·
DON;
Quarter totals
Portsmouth East (1-1 )·.:. 14
Southern (0-2) ................. 0
~------~--------~~~
.•
Car & Light Duty Trucks
Portsmouth E.-Southern statistics
:sy G. SPENCER OSBORNE
TIRE BAt.ANCE
.UROTATE
8
(See TORNADOES on B-6)
'
lVII 251 VOl TO CHilli fRDMI!
.8
to make the score 20-0.
Southern.., off en~ ~.:ontmu e d to
struggle . but defenSive adjustments
contam ed rhe East passing game as
SHS rude It out until the half.
Southern adjusted its blocking
assignment' at the half and gave its
backs some added protec uon .
Mainly, behind soph omore Matt Ash
Soutnern put toge ther a ten-play
Total first downs .................... , .................................. 8
Total yards ........................................................... 258
Penalties: number & yards .................................. 10·75
!Fairland
df:feats
.
)River Valley 35-12
·-
FRO"TEND ·
ALIGNMENT
Cumings pass reception of 37 yards.
After a delay penally and JUSt four
more yards, SHS was forced to punt.
A five yard East run and SHS offsides penalty gave East a first down.
then a Wilburn to Muscr five-yard
pass play set up a 32-yard Manley
connection for yet another score. thi s
time across the middle of the SHS
pass defense. The extra-poin't ki ck
went wide with II : I 0 left in the half
Rushing attempts & yards .... :.... .......... . ...... :......... .. 4;2
Total fumbles & number lost.. ......... ... ............ :..... :..2· 1
'
Meigs-Athens statist ics
122,
half.
On its second possession, East's
first play after a Southern fumble
was a 44-yard pass from Wilburn to
Manley. The kick snap was fumbled
and the score stood 6-0 at the 9:30
mark.
Southern offense stumbled the
first quaner as the much smaller
Tanans diced and danced around the
SHS blockers with defensive stunts
and an aggressive front line. SHS
went three plays and out for a three
yard push.
An identical Wilburn to Manley
25;yard pass play midfield ignited
Portsmouth's second attack. Then ·a
Manley touchdown · reception of 35yards and a Wilburn kick pushed the
score to 14-0 at the 5:02 mark of the
first period.
Southern gai~ed one first down o n
its next possession on an Adam
ON THE RUN- River Valley quart.rback Jeff Gardner (12) runs
to the left side of hlellne on a kaeper play as Fairland defenders pur·
sue him In the second quarter of Friday night's game It River VaHey
.High School's field. Gardner led the Raiders with 95 yards and a
;touchdown In his club'a 35-121oss. (Photo by Jimmy Caudill)
Southern golfers place third, fourth
in Tri-Valley Conference matches
'
"" ~ u 11!~---mfutel • Page 85
Portsmouth East downs Southern 27-15
Southern takes fourth in inaugural
cross
country
meet.
Hannon
Laraine
River Valley spikers .drop ,.,.o
of three matches to rrarren '
\
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
Ciacillftali, which remainccl f!games behind New York in the WI~:
card nocc, hils lost lhree stdigbt and
eigbt of II.
~
,
·
·
g.,.. Case hit his 23rd homer
IS d ... Nov. 3.
and dro .
NilS for the Reds.
"You've got to be able to go out
~ 2 J/2 II1IC$ behind
thcn: .~h~;"'k ou~the stuff off the ~::s!.<>iifn the ~L Ccnual.
fie 1d. ,. • mg"" ·
.
were 12 games above .SOO and lill
be
.ob
had a shot at competing for the wild
Southern placed founh behind but learned we have to do a Uer J
card. They were 7-17 wilhoo! him, meet champion Warren in iiS tint· of. pacmg ourselv':'. The kods put
mcludmg an 0-7 road lnp to ever cross countcy meet last week. fonh a great effon.
.
1 kteandm
Colorado and San Francisco.
Finishing second behind Warren was
Southern :-Jsodehasbu th._ g",'
-hal
Belpre, Watetford, and Southern. · . w~ch 1!'3ke Its. . I _ IS '"CC e ·
In the boys division; .Chad
Struble.ajuntor,IS the only full
l.tl.
.Hubbard was 14th, .,Russell Retbcr tome member as
other four mem2
17th, Garret Kiser Ist, Jeremy bersarealsoplaytng. volleyball.
Fisber 22nd, Mai:y Rees 26th,
The team was slated to run
VINCENT- River- Valley's vol- & three kills), Bridget Johnson (5-6 Michael Ball 27th, and Ike Apperson Saturday at River Valley.
lcyball teams dropped two out of & one kill), Devan Coorell <7, 9 & 30th.
Boys' teun
The team is. coached by. Ryan Ryencr .
·
)Dr
three S<lutheastern Ohio Athie toe one kill) and Alison Terry {4-4).
League matches to the host Warren.
The Warrior reserves -won 15-2,· Lemley.
, Russell Retber.............................. Sr.
LOcal Warriors Thursday, according
This is the first time Southcm haS Chad Hubbard ............................. Jr.
to
submitted Saturday.
:~- •.;,::~i~e~:ew<;::::,ni~!~"':'~! ever had a cross country team. Garret Kiser. .................,......... :.... .Jr.
· Warren's varsity won 15-4, 15-8 Raiders with five points.
Lemley said, "Since this was new to Jeremy Fosher .............................. .Jr.
behind Mandy Goin's 18 service
us, we learned a lot. We made a great Mochael Baii .................. , ............. .Jr.
points. Kristen Gillian and Jodie
River Valley's freshmen won 15- showing for having .no experience, Macy Rees .................................. So.
Stout Jed the Raiders (0-2 overall & 6. I0-15, 15- 12 behind Kayla
in the SEOAL.) with five-point George 's IO points. Warren 's Ainber • •
effons. ,
Homer led all "iorers with 12.
{Continued from B-3)
The Raide,.,; will play at Ma(ietta recovered for Meigs at the. Bulldog and Jeremy Roush both played out.At the spiking line, the 'Raiders
·were led by Chelsea DeGarmo (7- 10 Tuesday.
·
37. On first .down Roush ripped off standing. With Adam (Bullington)
26 yards, and a Athens face mask sick and C.D. {Ellis) getting hun
penalty gave Meigs the ball. at the everybody stepped up." .
· .
eight yard line, first and gold. But
Meigs evened tts all ume senes
Meigs penalties moved the ball back witb AthenS' at nine wins each. with
to the 24 and freshman Jeremy the Marauden' fifth win in a row
Southern golfers wer~ ;,. Kyle Roush fumbled after a hard llit and against their former Southeastern
RACINE - The Southern golf
team recently placed in two matches Norris-41 , Chris Randolph-4 7}ustm Athens recovered to end the Meigs Ohio Athletic Leag'ue rivals. ·
Tony
Hupp-49,
this past week, taking tliird at Pone Connolly-48,
This week's slate: Meigs
k will
h' l
,
Hill's Golf Course in Pom~roy and Brandon Wolfe-51 and Nathan threat.
'The Bulldogs made things .inter, host River Valley next wee . w 1 e
Manin-54.
founh at Oxbow near Vincent.
esling scoring with 4:54 left on the Athens (0-2) travels to ~lexander.
At Oxbow, in a Tri- Valley
The TornadQes tOOk third at Pine contest Champlin scored on a quarConference match. Southern finished Hill behind winner WaterfOrd, 1'54 terback keeper from _two yards out,
founh behind champion Waterford
and Trimble, 163 . Southern shot . a Coble's kick made it 21-14.
with 157. Trimble 162. and Miller 167, Miller 177, Eastern 179, and
But Haggcny and ~oush quickly
179. Southern had 185 to finish Federoll Hocking 182. ·
took the wind ·out of the Bulldogs ·
lihead of Federal Hocking with 205
sails. ~gerty returned the ensuing
and Eastern did not panicipate in the
Match medalist was Josh Arnold kickoff' 40 yards to the Marauder 48
of Waterford who shot a 34·. and Coble the last man to · have a
match.
The medalisl was again Trent Southern was led by Norris' 38, chance at the senior speedster
Patton of Trimble, who is having a Randolph's 41 ,-Bill Coe's 42, 465 by knocked him out of bounds.
Wolfe and Connolly and Hupp's 48.
banner season. Patton shot a 35.
On first down, Roush swept
around left end and ran through thC
last Bulldog with a chance to get en
route to a 52 ,yard touchdown Nn.
Once again Bulling't.on added the li,c k
and ·Meigs held a 28-14 lead wuh
Quarter totals
4:45
left
. 14
7·= .
7
28
Meigs (H) ...................... 0
The
Bulldogs drove to the Meigs .
14
7
0
7=
. Alhens (0·2) ..................... 0
27, but the Marauders held on t,lowns
and ran out the clock for their first
Scoring summary
·
win of the young season.
Roush carried 25 times for 246
Meigs: Matt.Stewart 24·yd. touchdown pass from Grant Abbott,
yards, I 58 of those coming in the
• kick no good, 12:00-2nd
seconc;l half. His little brother Jeremy
Meigs: Justin Roush 8-yd. run, Roush run, 5:52-2nd
did a good job filling in for his big
Athens: Les Champlin 7-yd. run, Andrew Coble ktck, 0:25, 2nd
brother while he was shaken up. The
Meigs: Matt Stewart 17-yd. pass· from Grant Abbott, Adam freshman carried nine times for 3 7
Bullington kick, 6:23, 3"!
.
.
yards.
'
Athens: Les Champlin 2-yd. run, Andrew Coble kiCk, 4:54, 4th
Abbott was six of 16 in the air for
Meigs: Justin Roush 52-yd. run, Adam Bullington kick, 4:45, 4th
Ill yards and two touchdowns.
Justin Rou~h threw one pass, which
II
•
•
Team stat1st1cs
-was incomplete. Stewan caught three
passes, despite playing with a cast on
a broken hand for 52 yards. Aaggcny
cateqorv
. ·
Meigs AthtDI
who also bad an outsranding game
Passing ,yards ........ :; ........................ .......... , ............. 111
107
caught one for 55. Chris Jeffers had
Completions & attempted passes ....... , .................. 6-16
10-23
one for three and B.l Kennedy bad
Interceptions thrown ................ .. ....... ..... ............ .......... 0
3
one for two yards.
Haggerty had his 40 yard kickoff
Rushing attempts & yards ..... ............................ 41-268
33-87
return and his 55 yard reception, but
Total fumbles & number lost... ................................. 2-2
2-2
on defense Jonathan came · up with
two fumble recoveries and a spectacTotal first downs ........................................................ 15
12
ular interception.· Jonathan jumped
Total yards .............................................. ....... . :....... 379
194
up to tip a pass, fell to the ttd, and
Penalties: number & yards ..................... ......... .... .. 7-45
2-23
pulled it in while laying on hts back.
.Punting: number & yards .............. ...... ......... :.... ... 3-1.16
3-85
· Aaron Vanlnwagen and Kennedy
. also had picks for Meigs.
·
Individual statistics
For Athens, Jason Sparbawk led
· · the way with 90 yards in 16 carries.
Meigs Marauders
Steve Llewellyn added six carries for
.
Oflense
' 13 yards and Champlin added 12
Passing: Meigs: Grant Abbott 6-16-0 111 yards, Justin Roush 0yards in six carries ...
Hl
Ch.
Champlin was eight of 16 passing
Receiving: Matt Stewart 3-52, Jonathan Haggerty 1-50,
ns
for 83 yards and three interceptions,
Jeffers 1-3, B.J . Kennedy 1-1
David Fulks was two of seven for 34
Brand New 1999 Chevy
Rushing: Justin Roush 25-246, Jeremy Roush 9-37, Josh
yards. Fulks also caught four passes
Full Size Converalon Van
Hooten 1-2, Chris Lewis 1-1 ,. Grant Abbott 5-(-18)
for 61 yards, Llewellyn three for 10,
Josh Maccombs on fcir 14 and Lance
Athens Bulldogs
Spires one for 16.
.
Offenu
''I'm pleased, Marauder coach
Passing: Les Champlin 8-16-3, 85 yards, David Fulks 2-7-0, 34
Mike Chancey said. "Coming in I
~~
'
.
.
wanted to see better effort. I thought
Receiving: David Fulks 4-61, Josh Maccombs 1-14, Lance
• Vortec V.S Power
that we played hard, and the Athens
Spires ,1-1.6, Steve Llewellyn 3-10
.
kids played hard. The kids really ·
• 4 Csptaln's Chalra
. Rushing: Jason Sparhawk 16-90, Steve Llewellyn 6-13, Les
sucked
it
up.
That
is
a
tribute
to
us
• Rear Sofa 11ec114 Capt
Champlin 6-12, Steve DeWeese 2-5, Davt~. Fulks 3-(-21)
·coming together. Jonathan. Haggerty
baseball, pitched five suong innings
in his lim stan in nearly a month as
the Philadelphia Phillies beat the
Cincinnati Reds 10-2 Friday night.
" It's just being out there and com-
Sapllimber 5, 1999
leads Phillies to 1o-2 win over Cincinnati
'
· •
peting " said Schilling who .Jiowed
Making mallcis worse. Schilln•s
one ru~ and d.-ee hits i~ his lint slart also had to deal with ~ pregnant
since Aug. 7. "It's been a Ioogb six· wife, who hils .'*"!d cl01s on her legs.
or eight weeks."
•
Shoncla SchilhngiS doing better and
onc~~~g~~v!~=n.t:.:::~ bef:e;ois:r!"L~'::e~~
'"'Sunday,
'••
�Prediction: better
days ahead
for Buckeye fans
By SAM WILSON
Sentlnel Correepondent
I was on the phone talking to Jeff Sagarin the
other day. Sagarin, an old friend who resides in
Bloomington, Ind., is the computer expert who helixs
determine the ·BCS Bowl line-ups and the national champion. He also plays
an important role in the NCAA basketball ratings. His rankinp help to
decide which teams make the final 64 in the toumament.
I berated Jeff for not returning my e-mail Oi' phone messages; however, I
had to laugh when I discovered his reasons for avoiding me. It was Tennessee!
It seems that the 'kllunteers fans would not leave him alone about his
refusal to rank their team as national champions. Sagarin was harassed to the
point that he's voting for AI Gore in 2000. He figured that as a courtesy, any
enemy with a nuclear arsenal would target the president 's home state. So in
case of a nuclear war, all the Volunteers fans who have harassed him for
· eight months would be some of the first to go.
•
•
I asked Sagarin about the Buckeyes. He believed that they will have some
early season losses, but all would be close games. Later on in the season, he
expects them to· reach their stride. He even stated that they would beat
•
Michigan this year.
.
Now that would be a remarkable turnaround for Ohio State. To beat
Michigan in Ann Arbor would put a feather in Coach John Cooper's cap.
Even though the team faltered against Miami, ~~'COrding to Sagarin, better
·
days are ahead for Buckeyes fans.
nm...
I have spent the last few weeks watching .the Atlanta ·Bra>es ill~strate
what deep pockets can do for a franchise . In the process, I got tired of hearing how injured they've been this year. So is every other team in the. league.'
Look at the Astros, who have played without their entire starting outfield.
Denny Neagle has just made it back to the Reds rotation. The Pirates lost
theii catchers. St. Louis has played the year with their three top pitchers on
the disabled list.
Last week, as the Cardinals played the Braves, I forgot that Eric Davis,
who's.been on the QL since June, was on the Redbind team. Consequently, I
don ' t wa,nt lo hear about the woes of the poor Braves who have the best
record in baseball. ·
The Braves spend enough money on salaries, scouting, development,
etc., to withstand even the most serious of problems. Yes, they have had
more than their share of injuries this year. But they also spent $40 million on .
Brian Jordan, traded for Terry Mulholland and Jose Hem\llldez before the
trade deadline. They also have one of the best.minor league systems in the
game ..It 's not the team !hat wins championships; it's the entire organization.
That's why the Braves and the Yankees have bCen the teams of the '90s;
They have the best organizations in the game.
,
But as Jake Bapsl so eloquently slated, "The Bra>es have won as many ·
championships as the Reds and Twins in this decade."
Mercury if// '
'
'
cyl , NC , l'wr steering,
,
~~Sj-jj~~295·
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PW, PL, ~river's
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4 Dr, auto, 8 cyl, NC, Pwr
,
PL, l'wr trunk, driver's air bag, pass air bag,
AM/FM stereo, cass MSRP $23,020
s••::••s20,399
~and
fum
Nl'w York
E:m ern l)j,·is ion
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Kan sas C 1~ y
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Se-o~llh: ....... .
5%
~48
New York .....
Philadelph10 .. :..
Montreal
Florida ..
5~
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Friday's scores
Texru; ·10_ C hka~ o 4
Toronto 5. Kansas C ttv 4
Seattle 2, Bostun I ·
An ahetm 8. Nev. Yurk 2
Oak land 7, DetrOit 4
They played Saturday
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SAVE 5
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97 CHEVY CAVAUER
98 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC
Auto, A/C, CUI
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LOADED
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Houtton 8, Montreal I
Phil!Mklphia 10. CINCINNATI 2
Atlanta 1, Arizona J
Col orado 5. New York 2 ( 10)
Milwaukee .'1 . S1. Louis 4 (II l
91 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
98 fORD WINDSTAR GL
1991881
I380eO
3.8, V&, A/C, crulae, tilt, PW,
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Today;s games
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Arizona (R. Johnson 14-9) at Atlanta (Gl!lviDe
11-10}. l :IOp.m
K~ s:~s
'
.FASHION DON'TS .
995 SJ
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135630
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PDL.CIII
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They played Saturday
Sl. LouiJ (Thompson 0·0) at MilwaukcC"'
(P\Jlsipher J -5). I :IS p.m.
·
.
L.os AnJ;tlcs (8rowD 15·6) at Chic;.qo
1995451
Auto, A/C, co111, 9000 ml
995 SJJ 995
Friday's scores
Los Angeles 8, Chlcaa:o 6
San Francisco 12. Pitllbu!Jh 2
San DiC:go 6, Aorida J
·
Houston (El an on 7·4) at Monueal (Powell 2- 5),
Ci ty (Witu ick · 1:35 p.m.
·
CINCINNATI (Neagle 4·5)· at Philadelphia
5- IJ ). 2:05 p m.
Detroit (Blair 1-1 0) at Oakla nd (Haynes 7- 11 ), (Person 8-3), 1:35 p.m.
San Francisco {Rueter 13· 7) at Pillsbllrgh (Peters '
4:05p.m.
..
,
805\on (Ponugal 7- 12) at Seanle. (Garcia 14-7). ·'· I). I :35 p.m.
·
Colorado (Kile 8-121111 New York (Yoshu8-8).
4 : 3 ~ p.m.
·
Chi cago (Parque 9· 11 ) at Tellas (f anero 4-1(), 1:40 p.m.
StLouiS (Luellbttl 2-3) 111 Milwau~ (Petenon
8;PS p.m.
New York (Yarnall 0-0) at Anahei m (Fi nley 8- 11). 1-5). 2:05 p.m
·
8;05 p.m.
7), 1:35 p.m.
Toronto (Escobar 11 -9) at
995
98 DODGE
138340
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Today's ga!l'es
520
XL
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17
CLEVELAND (Colon \ 5·4) at Balt•mote (Umon
()..2), 1:05 p.m.
.~ Chicago (Navarro 7-12) at Texas ILoai111 7-2}.
(F•nsworth '3·7), ":05 p.m.
I:OS.p.m.
Hou s1on (Reynolds 14-11) at Mont~] (Vazquez
New York ( lrnbu 1()..5 ) ill Anah.-1m (0 11 tz 1-1), 7-61. 7:0l p.m.
.
- -o.4:05p.m.
CINCINNATI (Harni1ch U ~ 8) at Phi flde1p~ia
Deuoil (Mueh!c:r 9- 14) m O aU ~nd tHudson 8- 11. {Byrd 14-7), 7:05p.m.
•
4:05p.m.
San DiCao (8. Carlyle 0-0) at Florida {A.
• Boston (P.Mani ne z 19-4) at Seanle (Abbon 5-1), Fernande&6-8), 7:03 p.m.
4:05p.m.
San Frandaco (Onit 'I '·8) at PittlburJh (lenson
, Minnesota (Ryan 0-2) at Tampa Bay (W. Alvarez 10. 1 7:05p.m.
~ -6}. 6 : 3 ~ p.m.
Arizona (Btnes 9· 11) at Atlanta (Smolt! 9-6),
Toronto (Hc ntgen 9- 10) at Kama ~ Cay (Suppan 7 10p.m.
•'
8-8), 8:05 p.m.
Colorado (Bohanqn 11·· 10) at New YQrk (Ltiter
10.9), '7:10 p.lh.
CLEVELAND (Gooden· 3-J ) at Baltimo re
(Penson 11 - IOl. I :35 p.rri •
138350
V&, auto, A/C, & more
4300 mltoo
12'
.440
414
Watem DI.-Won
Arizona ......... -.. .............:...... 79 S6 SIS
Sa.n Francisco ....................... 74 61 .l48
Los Ana:ele5 .. ........................ 63 71 .470
San Dieao ..... _............... .... ,.. 62 7J .459
Colorado ....................... ........ 61 15 .449
J88
CLEVE LA ND 7. Bah• more 6
' Tampa Ra y 4. Mmncsota. 2
54
. 66
17
81
Crntral Division
80 56
Hous lon .... .. •.
.... 76 57
CINCINNATI ..
....... 67 68
Pi11sburgh ......
.... 66 70
St. t:..O uis ..
............ .... .. 59 15
Mil waukee
-.. ~5 18
Chicago .
b8 "" .507
Artaheim .
,.. 81
...68
... ,57
...53
.-
'
FASHION DOS
Collge reoa~e. TaxH aroc reee tm.
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50
Section
GALLIPOLIS · Bobbi Hood believes you never
get a second chance to make a good first impression.
She sights studies that say in the first 30 seconds of a
first encounter, II different opinions are formed on
everything from how succ~ssful a pe,rson is, to what
type of. moral character t~ey posses.
"It's not fair, because the real person is under11.eath;
but it 's a fact of life. We all do it and we
have peo:
pie doing it to us all the time," says Bobbi a.t her
BeautiControl Cosmetics 'home office in Gallipolis.
person."
As a certified director for the image consultant
Bobbi believes paying attention to details makes
company, she is in the business of helping peopl,e look
all lhe difference in one's appearance. Wearing the
the best they can. "It's not about spending a lot of .
right color will make skin tones look healthier, eyes
money on ~lothes and makeup, its's about sa:;ing time
clearer and teeth whiter. The correct c<ilors can also
and money. I offer tools and services to help people
subtract' years from a person and reduce their weight
look good all the time, even if they ' re having a ba'd
by 10 pounds. Even the five o'clock shadow on l)l~'n
day. It's not a religion, it's JUS! helping people feel
· appears less noticeable.
·
beller about themselves."
She also believes in custom tailoring clothes for a
Feeling better about one's self is an universal intermore flattering fit. "Everyone needs a good seamest Worldwide sales for cosmetics in 1997 ·topped
stress. I you can't sew, find someone who ,can. Tailor$46 billion, with American women spending $650
ing can subtract poun<!s and give a more polished
million on lipstick and $550 million on mascara
look. Simple tailoring can make an outfit look more
alone. Bu~ buying cosmetics can be a confusing
expensive. Make sure the skirts are pegged for a
process. Colors are hard to match and products somelonger, leaner look. Make sure jacket sleeves hit at the
times do not live up to expectations. Consumers are.
wrist bone. It's that attention to detail that counts."
willing to part with their money, if they feel they are
Iii her classes, she also teaches how to take 10 pieces
getting the right product. ,W hat is the right color for
. of clothing ·and make 25 different outfits. "When you
one person, may not be the latest color that a compaknow what colors work-·f9r you, shopping is a lot easny qr department store is promoting. Enter Bobbi .
ier. We have color swatch books our clients can take
Hood with help .
'shopping. so it takes the guess work out of what to
Bobbi presents an image consulting program for
buy." ·
. everyone from corporate executives to stay at home
Hairstyles should be up,:lated every year, as well as ·
'
mo·ms. She offers clinics for groups·who wan,! to
makeup.' "What we c~uld wear and' do when we're in
learn about color analysis, computer bodY analysis,
our '20s, won't work when we enter'our '40s. Our
makeup and grooming tips and wardrobe consulting.
makeup and skin care needs change as we get,older.
'
.
She does not consider the in - home clinics a 'party '
We do need to add more skin care products to fight
in the tradition of women's gatherings. ")·ask that no
the effects of aging and the sun."
food be served, so it's not a burden on the hostesS. I
: Damage from the sun is a problem everyone deals
only Work on four women at a time, so ~e hostess
with. "We wouldn't even begin to see signs of aging
doesn't have to try to invited everyone she knows. All
until we're 50, if it weren't for the sun," Bobbi comI ask for is a table to work on. I bring four lighted
' ;!:
. ments. Still, she knows~people are not going to for- .
makeup mirrors and each woman gets personali.zed
sake the sun; '.,We feel good being out in the sun and
attention."
we need to be in it for all around good health, but we
Bobbi begins by doing color analysis on each
have to protect ourselves."
,
client. "We take off all the makeup and cleanse the
COLOR SWATCHES: EBCh client Is g/van a perso~al CC?Ior swatch booklet to assist them In
Bobbi breaks down the needs of each age as follows;
finding tha correct colors for their Individual akin tones.
skin. I then·drape color fabric samples around the
• '20s .
neck and determine if they have warm or cool skin
weeks later I signed on as a consultant. It's changed
Bobbi give~ a personality q~iz to determine the style
The acne problems so prevalent in the teen years
tones. We take into consideration their eye color, skin
my life and given me self confidence.
of. both men and women ."
are subsiding, although flare ~ps still occur. Good
tone and hair color when they were children. We then
This is just not about selling lipstick. BeautiConWomen fall Into the romantic, classical, natural or
skin care habits now will reduce signs of aging in
start selecting the best colors. It's amazing how just
trol's mollo is ' Women Helping Others' and that's the
later years. Sun damage r~eived in the '20s will mag- dramatic categories, although they may overlap ·
changing the.color drapes can make a person look sal. way I feel when l see them grow and bloom jnto a
depending upon employment situations. Selecting a
nify as y.ou age.
,
low or b~ing out their best features,"
betier person. That means more to me than any sale.
suit, men pick from the European, American or tradi• '30s
The clinics are .considered a, " ... teaching time. I
"It's helping women with poor self images. I try to
tional style. Clients are also given a Personal Image
Skin begins to loose some of its elasticity and
use a teaching format so they can reproduce· the same
teach them its the extra things we do that make .life
Profile.questionnaire to analyze body types and perbecomes drier. Sun lovers start to show signs of
lookat home. I make up half their face and they do
nice. It's about the beauty within. If they like themsonalities that are compiled into a personal computer
weathered skin. Monthly cycles can still cause face to
the other. I guarantee they will learn how to do it. It
selves
.and if all these lillie things help boost their
tabulated booklet that shows the most flattering styles
bniak out.
takes two hours
for
a
clinic,
but
they
learn
so
much;''
'
.
confide ~ ce, then it's wo rth it. It 's like taking .a beauti• '40s
in clothing and acc essories .
ful cake a~d adding some roses for decorations . The
As a beauty consultanL for the past 12 years, Bobbi
With signs of premenopause occurring, skin ·
trimmings make it work ."
has seen the benefits of, " ... pulling it all together. I
becomes thinner and drier. Exisling ~ollagen deterioBobbi is available for corporate seminars, group
w.S a stay at home mom and saw and ad in Redbook
rates an~ new is not produced as quickly, Fine lines
*Remember I'" la•beet In jewei,Y at
meetings, small eli en! gath erings or individual
around eyes and lips can turn into deep wrinkles . .Skin Magazine for a free color analysi s. I ca lled the toll
the office
•
.
mak eovers. She also offers de liv~red be aJt)' gift bas free number and a few days later a lady came all the
looks duller and joint areas such as knees and elbows
"Weer clothe• with • proper and comkets, For more information call 367-0108.
fortllble ftt
:way from Waverly. I didn't buy anyihing, bura few
begin to look creased and rough. Age spots begin to
*Update bahtylea at lftat once • year
show.
• •
*Blend In makeup eo llnee are not viii·
• 'SOs
' : ble
'
'•
, I
The layers of skin are
• •
*Choae clothing 8ty... that natter your
· ·: , indlvld1,1al ~ type
·
.
thinner and flatter. 'Wrin-: •, "'f .yOu ll!at,bave ·tiom~lilg In ~ "lat~ .
kles are deeper and age
• eat color~ but ~wrong fOr VOil, .aelect ·
discoloration spots are
. an article auch •• abotta, belt or bandprominent. Skin dries out
bag • anything that will not appear near
and becomes coarse and
: your flee
. .
,
.
*Men'a trouaer lega abould cover the
rough. ' ·
· top of aboea In front
.
While each age has spe*Men'e JackN ebould end Juat.below
cial needs, some com_mon
natotpanta.
.
steps can be taken to
*Tlea abould and at middle or bottom
of belt .
·
· f!lduce the appearance of
*Rememl!er the two tutelt (and 1. . .
aging. "Skin should be
expenelve) waya for women to change
cleansed, toned, exfoliated
their loo~ I• tO wear new earring• and
and moisiurized. Those are
ll.pstlck
• • r
i
f<Jur basic steps everyone
needs to do. And, never go
, to bed with your makeup
*Never wear unpreeeed or aoilld
on. One night of not .
mente
removing your makeup, is ·
*Avoid old, acuffed.aboea. Check
like adding 30 days to your
beele end aolee for repair
,
*DOn't wear chipped nail pollab. Make
fac'e ."
a!lre nalle are claen. and trlmf!l«<
The BeautiControi ses• · *Don't wear clothing that Ia tOo tight,
sions aren 'I just for women
too loon, too reveellng or too abeer
- men can improve their
*Stay away from overpowering
·
.
cologne. Subtl~ Ia bQt for thla unaeen
'~- ... '.
Image with a few tips.
acceeeory .
"Men tend to fall apart at
.•Avoid bad breath
the sh~s, they usually '
··~
*Never wear darkar boee than alfotta
•
c ~·
don't
have
a
clue
about
*Never let your lip liner be more
.
' ....
'I' ·~Ji' ~
noticeable then your lipstick
coordinating socks, ~hoes
*Don't forget patent leather Ia a eprlng
and pants. Suits are so
and aummer eboe ·
·
·
·
I
expensive, they are like
•
*Don't wear light color hoae with dark
making an investment, so
walking abortll, aklrta or dreeeea. Go for
MAKEUP TIPS: Ona of tha secrets ·o f a polished appearance Is well blended makf!Up. Bobbl Hood, lefl, blends powmen need to pay attention to
. an unbroken color lin• to appear lll.l ler
dar
on tha fBCa of Joanne Stephens during a malceovsr.
·
·
and thinner
details too." ·
.
'
Eastern Dlwi-.kln
AL standings
.
f'I·
'
1ver
she remarks.
'
For her corponite presentations, she comes out
dressed in an expensi>e outfit· but in the wrong colors altd with several Jashion mistakes, such as wearing light color shoes with dark hosiery: "I ask the
group if they can tell me what's wrong with what I'm
wearing, then I take myself apart and put myself back
.together I'm wearirg another outfit underneath, and
I'll add a different jacket and shoes. I wipe off my lip' .
stick and apply the correct color. The people are
.
amazed at the difference and it's all d.o ne right before
them . A few simple changes and I 'look like adifferent
all'
~ LINCOLN
drive, but carne up short . Southern yard line when, a haunting past revis. punted, but tw o plays later Brandon ited the Tornadoes. Sou.thern blitzed
Hill intercepted and SHS gained con- for a sack .and East ran a middle
scree'\ to Wilburn, a play that went
trol.
Jonathan E vans hit Adam 75 yards for a score at the 4:20 mark.
Cumings . on a 56-yard touchdown The kick was good and the score was
pass connection and Josh Davis , 27-15.
That was the final blow to the
added the extra points for a 20-8 tally
·
at the I :09 mark of the third frame . Tornadoes.
At the 5:32 mark, after Southern
Ash rushed for 52 yards for the
completely shut down the East run Tornadoes. Cumings caught two
game, · SHS put together an-eight passes for 84 yards. Buster Penix had
play drive with Matt Ash hitting the a reception, Brandon Hill two recep- .
end zone on a two-yard plunge. The · tions for 32 yards. and Tommy Smith
Andrew Collman kick was good , and had an interception. Matt Ash ·had a
fumble recovery.
the score was 20- 15.
This week: Southern will play at
Southern had Lhe momentum Emd
the Tartans at third an d 12 on ihe 25 South Galli a Saturday. ,
1Dm
By CATHERINE HAMM
nmae S.nUnel Staff
,
)
•
Helping people loOk
the best they.can
Christian .
By ANDREW CARTER
"We didn ' t stan the game well,"
Ohio Valley Christian kept its
unbeaten streak ali>e at four said OVCS head coach Bill
matche~ aft~r overcoming a scrap- Burleson. " It took us a while to get
py Teays Valley Christian side 3-1 in the flow."
The Defenders played their third
Friday. Two late scores helped the
Defenders maintain their unblem - match in five days Friday.
Ohio Valley C~ristian is idle
ished mark.
'·
until
Friday when its makes its bid
OVCS ( 4-0) opened the sconng
for
a
fifth consecutive victory
in the 26th minute when Josh
against
Elk Valley Christian. Thai
Simmons ripped a blast past Teays
match
begins
at S p.m. at Rio
Valley Christian keeper Bobby
Grande
.
LeMasters to gi>e the Defenders a
1-0 lead . That advantage stood up Match summarv
ovcs ...............................1·2=3
through halftime .
Teays Valley Christian answered TVCS ................. .. .. . .. , .. ... 0-1 =1
Scoring: OVCS - Simmons
in the 59th minute to tie the score
at 1-1. Andrew Doss scored off an (unassisted) 26:00, Gordon
assist by Joel Lewis to bring the (Taylor) 63:00, Simmons (unassisted) 74:00. TVCS - Doss
home side even.
Brian Gordon netted what ' (Lewis) 59:00.
Shots: OVCS - 15. TVCS proved to be the game-winner in
the 63rd minute . Jpn Taylor assist- · 1e.
Saves: OVCS - Burnett-9.
ed on Gordon 's tally.
ON THE 'MOVE - Ohio Valley Cbrlatlan s,w eeper Adam Holcomb,
Simmons added an insurance TVCS - LeMasters-12.
Corner
kicks:
OVCS-4
.
.
right,
takes the ball pest Teeys Valley Christian striker Andrew Doss
score in the 74th minute .
TVCS-2.
during
Friday's match. The Defenders prevailed 3-1 to keep their
. 'OVCS goalkeeper Chris Burnett
Recorda:
OVCS
(4-0),
TVCS
unbeaten
streak alive at four conseuctive games. Ohio Valley
made nine saves. LeMasters made
(N/A).
Christian
hosts
Elk Valley this Friday. (Photo by Penny Burleson)
12 saves for Teays Valley
(Continued from B-5)
-
Along .the
OVC strikers hold
off Teays Valley 3·1,
boost record to 4:0
I have to admit that when the National League most valuable player is
announced, we should hear the name Chipper Jones, I know what Edgardo
Alfonso has done in New York. Yes, Jeff Bagwell has been spectacular in
Houston. But my vole goes to Jpnes.
.
.
Chipper has finally learned to hit home rums right-handed. He has taken
up the void that .was created with Andrew Galarraga missing the season
because of cancer. Jones has also risen Ill the occasion when Brian Jordan
suffered a hand injury. With' their right-hand power hitters injured, .the
swjtch-hitting 1ones has carried the load. It may be close, but I'd give it to
him over Bagwell.
It's important to remember that sportswriters don't always follow the
proper course. When Chipper was a rookie, they gave the rookie of the year
award to the former Japanese professional,_Hideo Nomo, over Jones. Chipper has been the best third baseinan in the ~ational League for the past three
years while Nomo tries to rescue his career in Milwaukee after being cut by
the Mets and Cubs .earlier in ' the season.
.
Ironically, Jones may not win the MVP award because .the Braves have
all that talent Although he deserves it, his performance is being lost as writers focus on those who are injured instead of the ones who are playing.
Tornadoes ...
Sunday, September 5, 1999
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV
Page 86 • , . ' ; ...,._Jiadhlill
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Sunday, Wember 5, 1999
Sunday, September 5,1999
Meigs Community Calendar
gements
The Community Calendllr Ia publlahad aa 1 free aarvice to non-profIt groupe wtahlng to announet1 maatlnga and apaelal events. The calendar Is not designed to promota aalaa or fund raiMrS of any type. Items
.,. printed only aa apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be prlnled a apaelllc number of days.
Gallia County Community Calendar
The Community Calendar Ia pub- Anonymous Miracles in Recovery
llahed • a he • keto non-pat- Group, St. Peter's Episcopal
It groupa wlahlng to ennounce Church, 7:30p.m.
.-lnga and .,accal ewnta. The '
·calendar Ia not dealgned to proCHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off
mota SIIIH or lunckalaers of any Pounds Sensibly) meeting,
type. Items are prlntad u apace Cheshire United Methodist Church,
penn Ita and cannot be guarar\taed
10 - ll ·a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at
to run • ~lie number of daya.
·.
...
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SUNDAY
MIDDLEPORT- Silver Run Grade School Reunion al the school ground
"nat," beginning at 1 p.m. Those attending should bring lawn chairs and memorabilia. Light refreshments, Big Bend Cloggers to perform .
388 · 8004 for infonnation .
CHESHIRE - The Fife reunion will be held Sunday, Kyg'er C'!-·ck
Employees Club House. Dinner will be servr·l at noon.
•••
Sunday, SeptemberS
•••
' PAGEVILLE- Reuni on of descendant> of Jeremiah and Rachel Keller
Riggs Sunday, at Pageville . ln 1799, Jeremiah Riggs built first cabin in Scipio Township in that area. Cpvered dish luncheon at noon. Dnnks and taf>lc ware provided. Take Lawn chairs. Call 740-992-2968 for more mformat(on.
.POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County
group meeting. 61 I Viand Street,
7:30p.m.
•••
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••
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GALLIPOLIS - Leigh Ane Cre: • means of Richmond,· Virginia, and
; Stephen DeShazo Moore, also of
·. Richmond, announce tbeir engagement and upcoming marriage . .The
couple will wed at Grace Unoted
.; Methodist Church on October 2.
.;
The bride to be is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cremeans of
·,., Gallipolis, and the granddaughter of
..
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GALLIPOLIS- Elise (Lisa) Jo Myers and Wade C. (Butch) Carroll Jr.,
are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage . ,
·
The bride-elect is the .daughter of tlte late Carolyn Caldwell and Joseph
Caldwell of South Carolina. She is the granddaughter ·of the late Calvin and
Mr. and Mrs .. Grover Cremeans. She Florence Caldwell.
holds a ~aster's deg_rce, in cducat.ion
The groom is the son of Phyllis and Wade Carroll Sr. of Gilllipolis. He is
from Ohoo State Umversny. and IS a · the grandson of Adcldia and John Broyles. He is employed at Pierceton Truckteacher m R1chmond .
ing Co.
Moore is the son of Mrs. and , The wedding is planned for Monday. Sepl. 6 at the Bob Evans ShelterMrs. Wilton DeShazo Moore of Dut· house in Rio Grande . Music will start at 3:30p.m .. with a reception to folton, Virginia. He is a graduate <lf low.
Clemson University in .S outh Car.oli na He is employed in accounting
and finance .
Scripps Howard Foundation providing
scholarships to Columbia Unive
CINCINNATI (AP) The
Scripps Howard Foundation will provide funding to the Columbia Uni·
versity Graduate School of)ournalism to give sc holarships to four
illtcrnational students a year begin:ning lhis fall, the foundation
announced Thursday.
The fellowships will be named for
the late Jack R. Howard, a founding
trustee and past president of the
· Scripps Howard Foundation. He was
also president and general editorial
manager of The E.W. Scripps Co.,
parent company of the Scripps
Howard n6w spapers and television
station group.
The Cincinnati-based foundation ·
supports journalism education and
' internships, liieracy programs. First.
Amendment causes and minority
.rec ruitment aild dcvelupmenl.
The journalism school's international program admits about 40 students each year from more than 20
countries . ManYqualified candidates
are unabl e to attend because of limited linancial aid. school oflicials
said.
The Jack R . Howard Fellowships
Mark Allen atid Heather Hill
wil~ prnvlde more th an $40,000 per
stu'tknt. foundation official s said.
The fellowship s arc lo provide tuition
RACINE- Mr. and Mts. Roger E. Hill of Racine anno.uncc tlte approach- and living t:xpc n sc~ lnr four students
ing marriage of·their daughter. Heather RacAnc, lu Mark Lee Allen , S<Jn ol :1 ve.tr.
'
To qu:1l ify for lhl' fcllow ship .,canMr. and Mrs . Mitchell Allen of Syracuse.
The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Southern High Schoo l anJ a 1996 didatcs mu st li ve out side the Unitcll
States. Rcc ip1cnt s will til! se lected on
graduate of Hocking College. She is employed at Sc hmoll Optometries.
The prospective groom is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School and the P;ts is' of ' inanciai need and a<:aJ .
Cil\i c ·prom ise.
is employed with·Mi'llwright Local I 066.
f-<1 undali <1 n 1Jfficia ls sa id they
The oren church ',Vedding will be ohscrwd on Saturday, Sept. 25 at the
Racine First Baptist Church. Music will begin at 4 p.m. A reception will hope the students will return h ori1 c ~
and contribute to the devc lopmc n,l of
immediately follow the ceremony at Royal Oak Resort.
journalism in their countries.
HILL-ALLEN
'ffie c'foun'tain
of Love
::; Sultan, entourage
,; settle in for visit to
Cleveland Clinic.
i
I
·· .,
CLEVELAND (AP)- A Middle
· :• East sultan has entered the Cleveland ·
•· Clinic for medical tests, and his
.: extensive entourage reHects his billionaire status.
Sheikh Sultan bin Zayed AI
·• • Nahyan, 80, is president oflhe Unit·
• ed Arab Emirales and ruler of Abu
Dhabi, lhe largesl of seven oil-rich
• sheikdoms in the Persian Gulf.
;:
A Clinic spokesman declined
..; comment this morning aboul AI
Nahyan or his in.edical problems.
'The sheikh's employees would not
" comment beyond confinning that
• '• the sheikh and his followers arrived
•
·• by private jet on Wednesday, The
• Plain Dealer reported.
•
More than 200 . members of the
sheikh's entourage are spread through
• 175 rooms on nine tloors of the
: swanky Omni International Hotel,
., which caters to VIP patients at the
• adjacent clinic.
,
•
Hundreds more have moved into
• rooms at the Ritz-Carhon Cleveland,
the Renaissance Cleveland Hote l and
; the Sheraton Airpo'\ Hotel, said Ben·
: jamin Bqrden, a rnanag.cr at the
. . ·omni . ·
~·.
I 2~d 9rad"
•
•
.'
Church, Photos, Steam Boals,
Reunions, Wedding, Soldier
& Sailor's, Old Photo$
Of Gallipolis.
10,000 Negatives On File.
Come Over And Look Them
Over As They Are All For Sale.
TAWNEY STUDIO
422 Second Ave.
Ohio
•
•
"In the Heart o~Gallia Countyi Ami.oh Courllry"
IOQ llannggmce Rd., Po«ria< OH 4.5658
ANTIQUE CAR SHOW, CRAFr BOOTHS & TRADIN'
TABLES, Ll'L MISS 8t JR. MISS TRADIN' DAYS, HORSESHOE PITCHING, BOARD GAMES TENT, LIVE COUNTRY,
BLUE GRASS & GOSPEL MUSIC. HAYRIDES, LOTS OF
KIDS GAMES, FOOD 8t FUN &: MORE!!
When? Saturday, September II, 9 am to 6.pm
Rain Date: Saturday, September 18
~or tk CllTt 'lUI.tli toudi,
a to.uc/i of /iu.rt's tfu.rftdJ.ttBs,
a tou&. ofproftssUma£r:""fe1:etla,
!You can.
on
.
"!Jtntf
·Halesh Parelf
Internal .?.-rtdiciru/Jrf edical Oncology
MD; FACP
guardian :Angels
•:Xare11 13ates
0/ficr Co-Ordinalor
•Lisa Compso11
Cli11iraf Sterian .Jit•a1i
•rPauia Curmitljfittm
!.ub Co-Onlinmor
•'13ormit• Lie11i119
CJmica! !.fssofilffl'
•Joyce Jlollon
Clinical assofiate
265 West Union Street, Yftfiens
·.
'Pomeroy Clinic J{ours: Wednesday & Saturday
·
?.JO am- I2.JO pm ·
at 505 Mulberry Jfeiqfits, 'Pomeroy
'For appoinhnents please ca/CC74oJ992-9320
or C740J 592-2678
are proud of you
5 weet rrrisfi i
. -Yfunt rraula
'
]rpc ::Medical .C..aboratory
•.
:Jowri Oncology Clinic
Copy of 'Gone with the Wind'
·may not be worth that .much
MILLER - Ralph Workman to
be guest speak~r at Forest Glen
Methodist Church, 7 p.m.
*** .
PORTER - Rev. Jake Fry to
preach at Clark Chapel Church, 7
p.m..
•••
•••
Monday, Septe!Dber 6
GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics
•••
Thesday, September 7
•••
•
GALLIPOLIS · Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, S1. Peter 's
Episcopal Church, 8 p.m.
•••
GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose
Diet Group, 9 a.m . al Grace United
Methodist Church. For infonnation
call 256 · I I 56.
MILFORD HAVEN, Wales (AP)
- This deep-water port, long a
departure poinl from southwestern
Wales to Ireland, has had a checkered
maritime history. Its whaling industry, naval dockyard and Irish packel
boat service had all but disappeared
by 1860. After some success as afishing port in the 1900s, Milford Haven
· was revitalized by the oil industry. II
is one of the few Western E~rorean
pons thai can handle today's largest
tankers. It now has three major
refineries.
By ANNE B. ADAMS and
c~ank (not battery-powered) card
NANCY NASH.CUMMINGS
shufners, ice trays with individual
DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I have plastic cubes, electric cookie presses..,
a book·in my possession that may be · four -line retractable clotheslin~s .
a valuable volume. It is "Gone W!th -vinyl curtains for shower windows ,
The Wind" and was printed in,l936, little hand.held "clicker " adding
the year the novel came out. Can you 'gadgets (great for totaling supermar·
tell me the name of a reputable ket purchases as you prowl the
aisles) , and Horlick's Malt Tablets. Et
appraiser'....,. N.H .. Bristol, Tenn . .
DEAR N.H.: For obvious reasons, cetera!
STUMPED: M. Aquino Of Palm
we are reluctant to recommend indi~
City,
Fla., misses the magazine
vidual appraisers to our readers.
Are you or 1orneone you
Instead, we suggest you either wr.ite Women's Circle, which is no longer .
or give a <;all to the American Soci- being published . She especially misslm0111 in a ·dome•tic tJio~nce
ety of Appraisers, P.O. Box 17265. es the feature called Friendship
•iruarion?
Washington, D.C . 20041 (please Exchange. She writes: "Many of us
Learn fiow to get fielp by offending an
enclose a business-sized 1:)ASE); their found· wonderful pen pal friends
infonnational program elitirled:
toll-free customer service hotline is through Women's Circle, and our
•Do•estlc
Vlola•ce, How Jo
(800)ASA-VALU. They ' ll be able to lives took a turn for the better. We did
. Help A frl•• Wllo lhlm•
' give you the name of
certified not feel as lonely and forgotten by the
world as we did before.
JUstCh~hofN•~ne
. · appraiser of books in your area.
"Now we have nowhere to tum to
But before you go to all that trouin tfit 'Family Lift Centtr, !jallipDiu
,: ble, you might like to check a few find new pen friends. Perhaps you or
Thurs., September 23, 1999,
: things out to see if it's wonh your your readers could let us know if
6:00PM
; • while. Prices for the 1936 edition of there is another magazine in the same .
Speakers:
•. "Gone With the Wind" vary from fonnal wher.e we could find new 'pen
Jrfargarel 'Evans , !AHomty
·: almost nothing up into the thousands, friends."'
:- with the "almost nothing" predomiReaders, does anyone out lhere
'Dr. 'Evt/yn :Xirlifiart, 'Psycliotogisf
:: nating. · ,
·
know of a magazine or organization
· 'De. J. Craig Strafford
·;
"Gone Wi!h the Wipd" was such that would fit the bill forM: Aquino?
Jiitda StaHs, Serenity Jiau~
; ~ an enormoUs and immediate success Please write and let us know.
'Domesric Viotmce Sulllivor
:- that in 1936 there were 29 printings
Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at
For
more infonrurt~ coma~• ilut
·: of the First Edition. If you have the P.O. Box 240, Hartland, Vt. 05048.
GaUia
COBnty Hea&h DepartJMn.l
· · first printing of the First Edition (this Questions of general ·interest will'
at
740-4464612
, f••· 294
infonna!Jon will aprear on the page appear in rhe column. Due to the volrrro_grum fimdtd by tfit Ohio 'Dtportmtrtt of
. preceding the title page), if the dust ume of mail, personal replies cannot
Jfro!tli in supfWr1 of'H'omtn'JJfralth .:Month·
· jacket still on the hook, if both dust be provided.
Stpltrnbtr '999
· jacket and hook are in very good conCopyright I999 NEWSPAPER
' dition and the boo~ has been person - ENTERPRISE ASSN.
~ ally autographed by Margaret
. Mitchell, your "Gone With the
· Wind " may be worth $2,500 or
more. On the other hand , if there is
no dust jacket and the book is only in
: fair tQ good condition, unless it'~
; from the first printing , it probably
Wou)(J Like .., Cougmt.ulate
: isn't worth more than $25-$75. A
the 4-H Project Wbme.I"S
: First Edition, first printing "Gone
: With the Wind " in very good condilu the Gallia Cmmty
. tion but without dust jacket could
Jtmior Fiurt
: bring $300 .
Finally, Macmillan (the publisber)
: issued a Macmillan Book Club edi: tion around the same time the reguThere were 25.4 winners and $3,390 ,
"lar hard cover edition apreared. That
in prize money .donated by
is currently selling for . anywhere
from $12to $18 .
Holzer Clinic.
DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Can 1
you.tell me where I can obtain an 8Hol:;r..cr Clhtil•... ;
: i,.ch Pyrex pie dish ? I' loan.ed out
.: mine, and it was never returne~ tlw art'lt ·si11re I lUll.
· and now I can't lind another one any : where. - MARY BROWN, WhittiWinners can stop
•er, Calif.
DEAR MARY: We' re afraid•the 8- .
the Holzer Clinic
·inch Pyrex pie di sh must be added to
our ever-expanding · category of
Business Office to pick
"Things They Don ' t Make An yup their checks!
more." Here 's u partial li st of item s
·frequently requested by our readers
:whicll we can no longer lind : Curtain
stretchers. 4-cup percolators. h~ild- .
•••
VINTON ·Vinton Baptist
Church 's Pastor Marvin Sallee
•••
teachmg !)enes on "Nehemiah 's
CHESHIRE · Fife family
reunion. September 5 at Kyger
Creek clubhouse, dinner at noon.
Project... each Wednesday. 7 p.m.
Nursery provided.
...
•••
GALI,JPOLIS . Descendants of
Pete and Margie Parsons to meet
Oct. 3. at R'accoon Creek Park.
shelter house #I, 10 a.m. to dark.
•••
POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.Narcolic s Anonymou s meeting ,Tri
County meeting, 61 I Viand Street
(usc side entrance), 7:30p.m.
...
...
REVIVAL
FAMILY REUNIONS.
••••
VINTON : Revoval Augusl 3Q September 3 at Pendleton . Marcum Memorial Grounds shelter
house. Dodrill Road , 7 p.m. Evangelist Don Payton preaching, sre,cial singing nightly
GALLIPOLIS - Fellure family
reunion, September 5. Raccoon
Creek County Park, rumed grouse
shelter house.
•••
NORTHUP - Descendants of
Henry 'Doc' and Angeline Tope
Cremeens reunion , September 5 at
Nonhup Baptist Church shelter
hou5e. Basket lunch at noon .
·
•••.
~
RIO GRANDE· DescendantS of
Ann Richards will hold a reunion
September 5, at Tyn Rhos Church .
Basket dinner at noon.
•••
Card Shower
•
•••
There will be a card shower for
Mildred Jackson Miller's 75th
birthday on September 6 . Cards
mav be se nt to 97 Webster" Road
Pat~lot 45658 .
'
•••
•••
GALLIPOLIS ·AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church,
8p.m.
· ,.·
•••
GALLIPOLIS · New Life
Lutheran Church '12 Step Spiritual
Growth Program', 6:45p.m.
•
•••
•
GALLIPOLIS- Lions Club kick
off meeting at Brent Johnson's
warehouse, 6 p.m. Box lunch.
•••
Wednesday, Septe!Dber 8
***
.
HENDERSON. W.VA. - Western
square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p:m. ,
Henderson .Recreation ~uilding. '
•••
•
· POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution
Group, Sacred Hean Catholic
Seaport was saved by oil
Holzer Clinic
scr•·i11~
by
.
James Xeslar Cardiopulmonary Center
•
•••
MIDDLEPORT- The 50th wedding anniversary of Marvin and Eva Rife
Milliron was celebrated with a family dinner hosted QY · Ihei~ daughter, Tammy Blake, at. the couple's home on Leading Creek Road.
'
· Mr. and Mrs. Milliron were married in Middlepon on Aug . 22. 1949 by
the Rev. Okey Cart. They are the parenls of Jim (Barbra) Milliron, Vincent;
Diane Milliron, Middleport; and Tammy (David) Blake of Zanesfield, Ohio.
They have five grandchildren, Matthew Milliron of Belpre; Justin Milliron and Elizabeth Elaine Milliron of Vincent; and Jacob and Philip Blake
of Zanesfield.
Others attending lhe observance were Bonnie Rife, Mary Ruth and Ed
Mullins of Florida, and Kenny Mullins of Columbus.
~
'Dimny Carr lnternal Jvfedicine Clinic
•
Marvin and Eva Milliron note
50th anniversary with dinner
~if}
. We are delighted to announce
·that our JPC Medical Laboratory
got re-accredited by COLA
with commendation.
CONGRATULATIONS PAULA!
•
GALLIPOLIS · Don Karr to
preach at Bell Chapel Church, 7
p.m.
'
•••
RIO GRANDE · Hunl family
reunion, September 5, I I a.m., Bob
Evans shelter bouse .
,
5
RICE
FURNITURE
·
1
1 'I c Cl',l'
~·~LLIPOLIS
OPEN 10 oo 5 oo
C LOSED THURS
446 95~]
"ALZHEIMER'S AWARENESS"
"ME"
Why Are People So Afraid Of ME? ·
I Have Alzheimer's; It Isn't A Contagious Disease.
I Can't Tell You If I'm Hungry, Tired Or In Pain,
But That Doesn't Mean I'm Insane.
I Need You To Tell Me Everything Is Alright,
And Be Patient With me When All I Want To Do Is Fight.
I.
If You Only Knew What Went On Inside My Head,
You Would Understand When I Say "I Wish I Was Dead''.
I Depend On You To Keep Me .Safe And Clean, .
And Not To Take II Personal When I'm Being Mean .
If I Could I Would Say "Thank You,
And May God Bless You For All That You Do".
\
..
•
I
Pam Jones
a
. . · • r"Board Certified in Internal Medicine
· ·· •'Fellow .'American College of 'Physicians
• :NCI i]fained Medical Oncologist
.
••••
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Milliron
PAmlOl' 'l'RADIN' DAYS
...
CROWN CITY . Homecoming
at Big- 4 Church, beginning at 10
a.m. Preaching by Larry Boner,
singi!'g by Shannon John son. Din·
ncr at noon.
MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F&AM . Tuesday. 7:30
p.m. with work in the F.C: degree. Refre>hments
Old Car r~glstratlons fro111 9 to II am, $8.00 per car, top
30 awards presented at I :00 pm. Music begins· at 2:00
pill. Li'l Mls Tradln' Days contestants must live In Gallla
County, ages 2·6 & 7·12··dress In your Interpretation of
what country Is & be r1ady to recite or sing a chorus of
your favorite country song. R~glstratlon 9:30 to I 0:30
am. Contests begin at II :00. lo rent crafters or tradin'
spaces for $15.00, call 740·379·9000. Kids games, tent
& horseshoe pitching are fru af charge. Iring your
favorite lawn ch1lr, ·some family & friends for a good
time. For m 1 laformatlon, 740·379·9000.
19331
(' DI'dicat<'d tom~· .)fom ) .
~Oe
Racine Village Council. Tue sday. 7 p.m. at the muno cipal
OJfDII.JOIWi by fiN rtMiJn. 'POd!. fjtJIII'& Qoodg ComiU, en, 01. c~, Club
of(}~llipolt.J tmtl o!lm communlly oratmiZllllon& oJCfl111rlol.
•
•
sance
Loga11 Cfiristia/1Scfioo/
•
The sheikh 's trave ling pany· has
.: hired duLens of local cjrivcrs • many Arabic-speaking and dre ssed in
; black :....and rented nearly 100 lim ~ ousines, vans and sport utility vc hi • des.
RACINE building.
cr
taken
GALLIPOLIS · The Rev.
.Samuel Lewis reunion. Raccoon
Creek County Park, shelter house
No. 4 (bluebird). Dinner at 12:30
p.m.
~
Old
Photos
rJ'RJS/)(Y[). 'P:Jl'T'EL .
.
. I
OF
•••
GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone. Bap. tist Church to celebrate Melvin 0 .
Freeman's lOth anniversary, 3:30
p.m. Guest sreaker Rev. Henry
Leftridge of Mt. Vernon Avenue
Baptist Church, Columbus.
•••
ALFRED - Orange Trustees. regular sess ion . Tuesday. 7:30 r .m.. h<cmc
of clerk Osie Foil rod .
ctfJitfi e11ensive post ~raduate traimnq _in some of tfie best :Medical Institutions in 9reat
'Bntazn and U.S. zn all sub spectaGnes of Internal .MediCine 111cludmg JfypelietJsion,
rDiabetes, Cancer, Infections, rDisease of the Jfeart, .£.ungs, :Kidneys, 'Endocrine 9/aru/s ,
'Blood, Joints, 'Elderly and Intensive Care .
.Yfie fountain ,
'(fie beautiful fountain.
'(fiat dances.
rpulsating to tfie love songs
Of tfie crescent mo01;,
Gn tfie clear blue skies;
01; tfie winks
Of tfie /winkling stars;
:Makes all my dreams
Sweet as tfie breeze
Of tfie 1varm summer n{qfits.
.
SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Allitirs. Tuesday, Sept. 7 insicad
· of Monday.
·
'
·
.
TUESDAY
•
POMEROY - Meigs County Health Department . immuniwtion cli"ic.
Tuesday. I to 7 p.m. in offices at the Meigs Multipurpose Center. 11 2 hast
Memorial Drive . Pomeroy. Every child mu st be accompanied 11 ~ a
parcnt/lega·l guardian and must present immuni zati on record . ~or 1_norc info rmation , call 992-6626.
MYERS-CARROLL
·..••
Leigh Ane Cremeans and Stephen Moore
•
:: -CREMEANS-MOORE-
•••
ADDISON · Lahor Day songfcst
at
Kyger
Creek she lter ho.usc, sponADDISON·- Preaching service
sored
by
Addison
Freewill Baptist
at Addison FWB Church. 6 p.m.,
Church.
Songfest
begins
at 4 p.m ..
with Rick Bareus preaching.
with
God's
Ambassadors
.
Johnson
•
KANAUGA. Worship service at Family. New City Singers. Addison
Quartet and Addison FWB Choir.
Silver Memoriai.FWB Church, 6
Free<· food and door prizes.
.
p.m.. with Rev. Charles Neece
, preaching.
LETART - Letart Township Tnistees: Monday, 6 p.m. at the office build·
.
.
mg.
Wade Carroll Jr. and Lisa Jo Myers
•••
Church. 7 p.m.
Thursday, September 9
GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off P6unds Sensibly) meeting, First Chureh of the
Nazarene. 5:30- 6:30p.m. Call ·
Shirley Boster 446- 1260:
•••
MONDAY
<:'ARPE!I[I'ER- Columbia Township Board of Trustees. Monday. 7:30
p.m. at the fire station.
SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Board of Trustees. Monday, 7:30 p:m
Syracuse Vill age Hall.
b 1 C~, !lad • Page C3
,
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
., I
"TEST YOURSELF"
1. Alzheimer's Disease is another name for senility and is part of the normal aging
process. TRUE :FALSE
2. If you forget more than 10 things per week, you should see a doctor. You may have
Alzheimer's Disease. TRUE FALSE
3. Alzheimer's Disease was discovered in the early 1900s by German Physician Dr. Alois
Alzheimer. TRUE FALSE
4. Approxi111ately one million americans are afflicted with Alzheimer's Disease.
TRUE FALSE
.
.
,
5..There is rio cure for Alzheimer 's Disease. TRUE
FALSE
6. Alzheimer's sufferers experience recent memory loss, while memories from the distant
past remain intact. TRUE FALSE
·
7. Alzheimer's Disease progressively worsens over a period of 2- 10 years.
J
. .
· . TRU~. FA~E .
. . ..
.
· .
8. Alzheimer 's D1sease 1s the fourth leadmg cause of death among ·. the elderly, after heart ·
disease, cancer and stroke. TURE FALSE
·
'
9, Nursing facilities are ,recognizing the special needs of this population and now offer
specialized programs for those suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. TRUE FALSE
10. No one in my family has ever had Alzheimer's Disease, so it is very unlikely that I'll
ever get it. TRUE FALSE
How Did You. Do? ANSWERS; l.F; 2.F; 3.T; 4..F; 5.T; 6.T; 7.T; 8.T; 9.T; 10.F;
8-10 Extremely Knowledgeable About the Disease; 4 -7 Knowledgeable Deserve Pat on
Back; Q-3 With Only l Correct, You At Least Are Aware Of Alzheimer's Disease.
. Scenic Hills Nursing Center Is Dedicated To PreserVing Dignity And Self-Esteem.
Offering Compassion and Understanding, Providing Secunty and First Class Professional
Care For The Ones You .Love. Scenic Hills Offers A Specialized Residence For Those
Afflicted With Alzheimer 's Disease and Related Disorders. ·
For More Information Come For A Tour and Realize "We Make A Difference" or Call
· 740-446-7150 If You Have Any Questions .
Scenic Hills Nursing Center
311 Buckridge Rd.
Bidwell, Ohio 45614
�I
PegeC4•~
-
Sunday, September 5, 1999 ·
Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
)tit
G·allipolis-1 ronton fooball has long history of pigskin excitement for fans
By:
JSands
"
The Gallipolis and Ironton foot\Jall series goes back at least to 1916
· when the Gallia Countians crushed
Ironton in route to a successful season that saw them play Columbus ·
North for the mythical championship of Ohio. .
.
In 1917 Gallipolis led 3-0
through much of the game. Late in
the 4th quarter Mtllendorf of Ironton
broke off a long run for a TD as ·
Ironton won 6-3. The IHS·GAHS
series has seen· a number of such
comeback games. Gallipolis won
easi ly over Ironton in 1921 and
1923. ' .
The '1922 game was a 14-14 tie .
The game was played at the end of
the season and was billed as the
championshi p of southern Ohio .
Both teams had beaten Portsmouth.
usually regarded as southern O hio\
top team. ·
Both teams in the 1920s feamred
'" wide-open .. football with backs that
later became successful colkge
players. Eddie Blickle of Ironton
played at Ohio Wesley all and Frecka
and Delong played at West VIrginia
Wesleyan.
The Mountaineer school in the
1920's was one of the beuer programs in the country. even playing
in the Rose Bowl o ne year. Gallipolis' Phillips and Halliday later
starred at Ohio Wesleyan.
In 1924 Ironton won 32·6 and in
19~5 the Tigers won 27-6 behind
Dum-Dum Koerper and Dick Gallagher. The latter would became
Ironton's coach in the 1930s. He was
later a long time assistant coach
under Paul Brown and the Cleveland
Browns .
!<Onton won all the . games
· between 1924 and .1951 . Actually .
there were only I I games in those 27
years. In 1933 the Tigers snapped
Gallipolis' 20 gamc ·winning streak.
Ironton's star in the earlv 1930s was
George McAfee. now member of
the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Gallipolis snapped the 27 year
drought with a 13-0 win m 1952
when the Tioers oencrousl" handed
a
GAHS eight fumbles . That .particular Ironton team went the whole season without a win. Ironton won in
1953 thanks to four Gallipolis
turnovers.
The two schools played 10 times
between 1960 and 1970 with Galhpolis winning seven times. Fumbles led to Ironton losses in 1960
and 1961.
In 1961 Ironton lost six fumbles
and had . three passes intercepted.
Danny Howard's strong runn ing
brought Gallipolis the 14-6 win in
1962. In 1963 Gallipolis had fum bles. interceptions. penalties and
dropped passes to give IHS a 14-0
wtn .
A tough Blue Devil defense
brought victoiies in 1965 and 1966.
In 196 7 Gallipolis surrendered five
pass interceptions to Ironton in an
easy Tiger. win. •
The two teams traded comeback
wins in · 1968 and 1969. In the 1968
game an Ironton player was driven.
out of bounds and landed on a man ·
ager' s screwdriver, which went. in
a lithe way to the handle . That 1969
game had an 82 yard fumble return
and a 100 yard interception return.
Gallipoli s had a come from behind
win jn 1970 behmd the running of
"Inlennediale Drawing" beaded
GALLIPOLIS -The French An
by Corrine Lund, will be held on
Colony, 530 First Ave .. Gallipolis,
Tuesday nights. 6:30-8 p.m .. starting
has several classes for both adults and events.
This class will be . offered for September .2 1St through October
children on its roster for the fall sea.
adults
too, age 14 andup. The French 12th. This ·c lass is designed for those
son. ·
1
. The ... Arts After SChool (AAS)" Art Colony staff knows adults keep Junior . High and High School stu·
program, offered tq children ages 8- things over the years, but can't find dents who are really interested. in
131 will begin the week of Septem- time to organize a scrapbook - this is developing their art skills, but just
ber 20. This program is designed for an opportunity to make a keepsake . can't find enough hours in the day to
l~tch key children or as an alternative The adult class wtll also be held on work on their talent. Tuition for this
t ,, baby-sitters. Children will have a n Tuesday nights from 6 · 7:30 p.m. four-week class is $32.00.
'" Adult Drawi11g•• (during the
pponunity to come to the FAC for Tuition for both the youth and adult
class is $55 .00 (a $19.00 supply fee day) will take place on Thursdays
a structured activity.
from 10 · II :30a.m. starting. SepA representative from the An is included).
tember
23 and running through Octo"Messy, Grimy, Glumpy, Slimy
, 'olony will meet children at Wash·
Science." instructed by Julia Roderus ber 14. Corrine · Lund will also
1 rlgton Elementary when school lets
out and then head back to the FAC for will be held Wednesdays,4 -5 p .m . instruct this cl~ss. ''I can't draw a .
"snack before class starts. By start·. starting September 22 through Octo, suiightlihe," you say. Learn to draw
mg class at4 p.m., children from the , ber 27. <;:hildren will experience what you see instead. True, there are
oounty schools will have time to hands-on science experiments. This techniques which help artisu; become
( make it into town as well . ~AS will class will expose students to FUN more skillful with drawing , but it is
be held ori Mondays, Tuesdays and science, while at the same time pre· just as important to learn to express
pare them for the proficiency test. yourse lf. Tuition for this four-week
Wednesdays.
'
... Have Fun .with Cooking .... Tuition for this class is $38.00 (a class is $32.00 .
"Create a Miniature Christmtlli
instnicted by Bridget Haffelt, will $2 .00 supply fee is included).
A variety of drawing classes will Room Box. u with miniature enthu·
start Monday September. 20, 4 -5
p.m., and run through October 25. be he ld throughout September and siasts Jayne Burger and Barb Simp·
Participants will learn ~he bastes of October. All of the drawing Classes kins on Mondays, 4 -5 p.m., October
cooking-reading a recipe , measur· require the students to bring a sketch· II through November 15. This class,
offered to children age •IO and up.
ing and clean-up. All aspects of a pad, drawing pencil and an eraser.
The ever popular Jan Haddox will allow participants a chance to
meal will be experimeilted with ·
including homemade noodles, banana wifl be back teaching "Youth and experiepce the world of miniatures.
bread. apple pie. coo kies and ·much Adult Draw ing." Both classes will Students . will create a Christmas
more. Tuition for class is· $45.00 (a . deal with various drawing techniques room box with all the red and green ·
(some cartoonin g skills for · the trimmings you can think of. The
'$9.00 supply fee is included).
"Preserving Memories." hea<jrd younger chtldren ) .as well · as per. room will indude a decorated tree , a
hardwood floor, fireplace and much
by Kelly Koby will be held Tues<l,tys. spective and shadin g.
The "Youth Drawing" class. m ore·. Tuition is $45.00 (a $9.00 sup4 . 5:30p.m., September 21 s through
October 26th. Students will learn how open to students ages 7- 13, )Viii be ply fee is included).
''Black and White Photograto organi ze and create w0nderful held on Thursday nights , 4:30-6 p.m.
phy."
headed by experienced phobeginning
October
2
1
and
running
memories in a scrapbook. Parents.
thi s is a great way to let your child through November 18. Tuition for the tographer John Sheets will be held on
Monday s. 7 -9 p.m., starting Sepm ake their own memories without fi ve-week class is $40.00.
'Adult Drawing," will also be tember 13 and ruqiling through Octo·
the mess at home. The children will
~ork with differeht themes each held on Thursdays from 6:30-8 p.m. her 18. Students, age 16 and up, will
week leavmg their book and mess at beginning October .2 1 · November begin by reviewing camera opera- .
t,h.e FAC until the session IS over. The I 8. Tuition is al so $40.00 for the five- tions, terms, lenses and exposures
basics. Pictures t~ken by the students
acid-free scrapbook with archival wee k session.
will then be developed in John
Sheel5's o~ri darkroom . John will
explain the darkroom process such as
chemicals and paper used, test strips,
etc .. Various printing techniques will
be taught such as cropping, altered
contrasts and burning and dodging .
Space is very limited so register
quickly. Tuition for the six-week
class is $48.00, plus aS 15.00 supply
fee .
·
"Beginning Dulcimer" will be
offered starting Tuesday, October ) I
and running through November 15,7
-8 p.m .. This six-week class, instruct·
ed by Linda Sigisinondi and open to
students ages 16 and up, is designed
for [hose with little or no experience
on the mountain. dulcimer. Partici,
pants will learn ways to tune ihe
instrument and play a variety of tunes
starting Iiiith very simple ones and
progressing to more complex
melodies. Participants will also learn
various rhythm techniques and how
to read music written for the dulcilller. Tuition for the class is $48.00.
"Beginning/Intermediate Quilt·
ing." will be held on Tuesday nights,
6 · 8 p.m., beginning October 19 and
running through November 9. Learn
·the artistry of quilting from expert
quilter Kay Cameron. Students will
learn various quilting techniques'and
will have a choice of making either
a Christmas table runner or a tree
skirt. A supply list will be given when
you register. Tuition is $30.00
"Calligraphy Workshop.'" will
be offered September 20 through
October II from 7: . 8:30p.m. The
calligraphy class. headed by Corrine
Lund. will explore the art of creating
beautiful and interesting letter forms.
You don't have to be an artist to enjoy
calligraphy: What you will need is
patience and lots of practice. Once
you have m.Stered the skills , won-
GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Cui·
tural and Performing Arts Centre in
Gallipoli s will be expanding its
boundaries thi s fall to include music
in the s tyles performed by area yout~
.bands.
The "Best of the Basement
Bands" competition and concert will
be held Oct. 22 and 23.
The Ariel Board of Directors aims
to give up-and-commg young bands
the opportunity to perform in the
over-400 .seat Ariel Theatre with a
professional sound system, and the
chance to compete for cash pri zes of
$100, $150and $200. .
"We want to continue our outreach
to Ohio Valley youth by giving them
the opportunity to express themselves musically," said Board Presi·
de nt Dr. Dame! H. Whiteley.
"Many of these kids practice the ir
hearts out in someone 's basement,
dreammg of the big ttme ," he co ntinucd. " Aithoug~ the Ariel may not
directly influence their ri se to widespread fame , we ce rtainly can give
them a legitimate s tage on which to
perform and rece ive deserved
applause ."
I
I
·I
· need to submit a registration fonn
and audition tape by Oct. I. In the
interest of economy. the tape can be
homemade and the committee will
unde;stand the tapes made on home
recorders will lack the quality of the
studio-made tape . A variety of music
styles is encouraged and accepted
within the boundaries of good taste.
Rehearsa ls with sound equipme nt
and technicians, pro vided by the
Ariel , are planned for Oct, 22. The
competition will be held during the
day on Saturday, Oct. 23, and is open
.
I
.
.
' .,v .
1
·f3vv-tka.!
You·,.. fo11nd
us .
www. e urekanet.com
Dianna LawSon, CFS
Financial Advisor
i.
By ELIZABETH A. KENNEDY
· Associated Pres• Writer
Meg3J1 Staffel's novel " The Noteb~k of Lost Things " (Soho, $23) is
set in rural Paris. N.Y., where the residents have lived all their li \les and
evl!rybody koows each other's busi -
Insurance Company. we 11 save
yo': money 1 Statistics show that
. ~ age group experiences
fewer.
less·costly
losses,
ness.
. ·Instead· of weaving a story about
quirky, nosy locals, however, Staffel
highlights the solitude of the charac·
ter:s and explores ho w they emerge
allowing
••
us [()
, pass the
fmm loneJiness.
sayings
:The title refe~ to notebooks kept
on to you.
elega~t
dining experience in a
relaxing country atmosphere
. Contact our agency
gourmet cuisi~e to satisfy
meatlo,v~rs and vegetarian.s
at affordable prices
.iru;urance protection.
. today for a customized
:
1 ,
'
pmposal on your homeowners
! .
RAYMOND .JAMES
f!NANpA6
~
. .....
SEAy!CES
INC
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Located st P#IOples Bank
Cour1 & Second Street
Pomeroy. Ohio 45769
. ~·-· "·-·
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. , , . . . , .• ..,.,,., ltto,
Securities are ottered exClusively through Raymond Jei'T'\8S FinanCial S&Mces, Member NASOISIPC.
an independent broker/dealer, located al Peoples Bar«. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSU~ED, ARE
NOT BANI< D~POSITS , NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEED BY THE FtNANCtAltNSTtTUTION.
SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LOSE VAlUE ..
by Uta Hugel, a Uerman woman who
auempts to recapture what she lost in
the Dresden bombing during World
War II by cataloging her "lost
things." In beautiful, sparse prose,
Uta records " restaurants where you
c ould order refreshing drinks and
c hopse from tray .of sweets" and
" boais that carried lantern s. They
were green and red."
.
Like Uta, the other c harac ters
want what they do not have. Helene ,
Uta's 40-year-old daughter. is "i nter~
ested in possibility." In her desperation to glimpse li ves she never can be
a part of. Helene spies on strangers
and makes up stories about them.
Willi am Swick. adwarf who take s
in the Hugels after they flee Germany. tries to hold on to 1\is beloved
Uta by keeping her room intact after
she dies.
a
By THE EDITORS
.
OF CONSUMER REPORTS
Until their recent upturn . rates for
30-year conventional mortgages had
been on the decline since early 1995.
The se low financing costs helped .
stretch the purchasing power pf buyers of eve n relatively modest means .
taking home ownership to new
heighis: Today. fully two-thirds of all
·American families now Jive in a
home they own.
Meanwhile. housing prices have
been increasing by an annual rate of
8 percent or more in metropolitan
areas across the country, fueling the '
. urge to buy before prices move uP yet
again. Home sales have been so hot
in many markets that eager buyers
have found themselves swept up in
bidding wars as delighted sellers
I close deals at , or even ·above, their
initial asking pri ce.
Now. with'rates on 30-year loan s
the highest they ' ve been in two
Delicioru a11d Credtive Catering
At Youf Pldte ,,. Ou,..
approach "dellnHdy called for In
'orne ca~~. a pan1cular compound
might be lndtcated. l>ut thl' " ould be
a decasion based on ) our tndl\ adual
needs balanced \1. ath an~ po1enual
nsks The deciSIOn needs 10 be made
by you m·concen with your lactauon
consultant and the other health pro-
and man) "'ere worlting on related
compound; that had the same viwnin
acunty.
Folate, as it turns out, is a generIC term that refers to a family of relaJed compouods , the stmplest of which .
IS fohc acid . We usually don ' t find
folic acid in nature, but rather they
are folates, 10hich you can think of as
bemg a form of foh c acid with different lengths of a particular side ::
cham auached.
In food. therefore , we hear of
folates. while in supplements we tend
to find folic acid . Folic. acid appears
to be a key compound in human
nutrition.'The mcreased frequency of
arucles on the benefits of folates
renects the fact that an inadequate
intake ~ f thi s riutrienl is now being
aSSOCiated With a number Of different
ailments. including heart disease and .
cenam btrth defects. What's of inter·
est here is that you don't need mega· ,
doses to avoid problems You c an get ·.
all the fo late you need frqm a healthy .
feo;siOnals on your team Best v. tshes to you and Nicole .
DEAR DR. BLONZ· Recent!) . I
ha"c been see tng arttcks on the ben·
efits of "folate:-. ... The~e art1de s gi\C
the 'lnlpressmn that ~ htle- part of the
nalely. this is not a ~ ituation where r B complc.'( . it 1:-. a ·' new" comp4)ncnt.
can give you a list of what to avoid . . Is folate the ;a rne a> fohc arid. or is
There are more things to consider. 11 'omcthing d tfferent 'I h3\e looked
such as the possibi lity that the com· at the t" u supplemcnL\ I take . huJ ne ipounds you consume will find their ther show folate a:. a component o f
way into the milk supply and into theu muluvrtamm or B complex for ~
mulati on. - THANKS
Nicole. ·
DEAR THANKS : Timiughouttts
Most foods, herbs and medi ca·
h1s1ory.
the ' 'ilamm V.l' ca ll foli c actd
ti ons pass into the breast milk to
some degree. Think o f wholesome or folate has gone und<r man) dtf·
foods and essential nutrients, as they fcrcnt names. mcluding Will s Factor.
are what will allow your daughter to 111nli-anemia factor PGA. \t[;lrmn M.
vi1amm Be. fac tor R. SLR fac tor. ,;il thrive..
. diet. G()()(j .-sources include green
ami
n U. fa cto r U. vi tamw 89. \' ItaThe role of the esse ntial nutri~nts
leafy \'cgctables. <J rgan meats,
has stood the test of time. but there min B 10 and vitamin B 1.1. Why so legumes: oran ge j uice. beets , avocais le ss known about the poten tial many names ? We ll. many dtfferent
do and brocc oli .
long-term effects of herbs and m'ed· . li.lboratori·c s were doing research on
Send quesu ons to : '·On Nutri·ications. Because or ·rhis. a cautiou~ the same substance at 1hc same ume .
tiOn.'' Ed BlonL c/o New spaper
Entcrpn:;e Association , 200 Madison
A' e .. Nev. York . NY 10016. Fore-
...
market work to your advantage:
• First-time buyers . As mortgage
msts start to climb, it may be tempt ing to try to st\etch your budget
before you' re priced out of the mar·
. ket altogether. What's called for
instead · is a careful reappraisal of
whe ther ii makes more sense to buy ·
now or wait.
If you are determined to test the
walcrs of today's market , start by
estimating how much you can afford
to borrow. Most mortgage lenders say
that . to be manageable , your total ·
monthly payment for principal, interest. mortgage insuran ce and proper·
ty taxes should not exceed between
.ln the Krnarr Sole Circular thdt
•tort• September s. 1999. on
page 7 the dimeruioru of the
B.Uh Entertoinm.enl Armoire
•hould be dated ·a• 71 l/2"Hx36
3/4"Wd9 l/4"D. On page 8 the
Yanity and JIONJMe Benth for
89.99 dotu not ho-ve JlonJS'"e in
the ben.:lt. On pag~ 4 the
Wmdow98 tojta«JNJ U pictured
incorrecdy. The Kmart 11ile ilem
u far PC• ,.;,/o W'uulow•. The
•oftKidre pictured Y for PC• ,
ll1illaout FuadoNJt.
is dear is that in the current clim3.te,
both buyers and sellers face new
risks.
,.
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help you
m~ke
the changing housing
·· Your Personal Nurrition_ist'' bool/
senes(Signet. /996/.
Copyright 1999 NEWS PAPER
ENTERPRIS E ASSN.
to commit.
,Joint
0
:cal
ocn
. c
lmpla~t
lh (I)
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For initial evaluations or follow-up visits,
we offer monthly office hours.
$eptember 17, 1999
(614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times
Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute
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Holzer Health Hotline
At your wits end with
health care woes???
l
Middleport
: IN ST. LOUIS
netive Jared Stewart is now
· working at a St Louis, Mo., radio
alation and cable access televis~n station, reporting on news
a11d sports.
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• MIDDLEPOIIT - Jared Stewart,
'
' DJ and sportscaster, IS
.
a•former
local
niakil)i.>ll name for himself in St.
L.'buis, Mo ., having landed two JObs
il! the broadcast fi eld . Stewart works
with the No. 2-rated stat1on tn St.
~uis, WIL, and with Channel Ill
~orth County News, a cable access
television station that is syndicated to
more than 2 milli on homes in the
.
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area.
1Pick up . your phone and dial
toll-free to speak to a
RN about health concerns
7 days a week, 6 am to 2, am.
A8k your phy8ician
a.bout
medicntion concerru
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Ex-area
DJ
.
f:low working
in
St.
·
Louis
.
7 days a week
6 a.m. until 2 a.m.
~
Pomeroy
. 992-6677
1-800-462-52 55
uo
Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement
AGENCiES, INC.
114:Co.urt
u
.o:.J
E
::I 0
o:C
Surgeons, Inc.
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INSURANCE PLUS
Ed Blvir:.. Ph.D.. is a nurririon sci-
you could expect to pay if rates
were to move up Mother one-half
percentage p<>int before you're <eady
customen .
, Stewart works as a news and
sports reporter at WIL. covering
· p~ess conferences , breaking. news
aitd sporting events, wnttng and
pieparing news stories and cond.uct ·
ll(g interviewS.
· At Channel Ill North County
N~ws he is also a news and sport s
reiJort,e r. There, his responsibilitie s
ini:lude appearing on camera, operaHng the camera and editing news
>tOries. He will also be the play -by·
pfay announcer for the station's cov erage of area high.school sports.
Whil e workin g for both organiza·
tiun s. Stewart has already l1 ad plen ·
t} of exciting opportunitie s, an d met
severa l ce lebrities. including Mark
~cGwire , Shaq uille O'Neal , Ashley
Jndd , Dean Cai n,'and others. He has
also interviewed Mi ssouri Guv.·Mcl
Carnahan, and several other pub lic
officials·. .
: He is the son of Mike and Sharon
Sicwart of Middleport. and the grand ·
s~n of Donna Gla te, Middleport , and .
tl)c late Glenn GlaJ-C, and Ross and
Trudy Stewart, Pomeroy. and the late
Wanda Stewart .
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APY
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City National Bank isfitvirtg a celebration and you are inviJ:d! ~in us' for a special, one-day on ly"Customer Appreciation
Celebration" to m ark the I Year Anniversary of olli)Pomeroy office. . )
·
• Friday, September 10 .
· • City National Bank Pomeroy Office
• 236 East Main Street, Pomeroy
)
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• . FREE hotdogs, popcorn, soft drinks & balloons!
• PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 COl
.
• GIVEAWAYS Include City mini-zipper bags (some with c:aah!)
One~Day Only Specials: In addition to our Ii-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City National will
offer the following special for one day only!
8.99% APR on ~ersonal Loan,s. with no applicatio~t fee**
Ci
NATIONAL
. · All'the bank you need
Member FDIC
at Pamero~. Ohro o111ee ~nly APR av~rliltlle Se pl ember 10_ 1999 onty Otter iiVaiiBblfJ lor lrnanctng 01 up to $5000 aM lor ttrms ot up to ~8 montns Loans sub,ect to credrl ~pproval
APR shown rs based on~ 48 ·mnntn
loan of $5,000 ' Suet\ i loan would hi!v~ 48 monthly payrnents ul1 ~4 38 per monlh The srmple mterest rate IS !illed lor th~ term u! tht loan Current Cry National Bank lollns are not ehgrble IU1Ih1s olle r Other 1~1es and te 1ms ava1latlte l
(' "Otfe1 avarl<i ble
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·entist turd the a11tlror of "Power
Nwrithm" (Signet. 1998) a11d the
wh~t
thi• may h11ve uused our
·
ndc<j ,
lenders are currently chargi ng: and on
We regret any inconvenien11e
Here are some strategies that can
.
mail.
address
1nqutr~e s
to :
l'dhlonz.com . Due to the volume of.
mail. persona l replies ca nnot be prp- :
28 percent and 36 percent of ) our
family 's gross inco me .
To see how se nsitive your budg et
may be to further rate increases. make
the calc ul ations based on what
Attention K111•rt Shoppers:
borrowing costs will continue to
climb and eventually exert downward
pressure on home prices, or whether
rate s will pl ateau and allow the hous ing market to regain it s bullish
momentum after a brief pause. What
)
For resenations call
698-2450 or 800-644-2422
Leader.
In response to )OUr que>llon. there
are many potent tal mtcracll on>
bct,.een brea:.t-feed1ng and lood1 .
herbs and medtcallon> That , IS "hy
before usmg an) herbs or medtcations while pregnant . acu,ely If) mg
to get pregnant. or as m your case.
nursing. it is always best to pia) 11
safe and check wllh a health-care
practitioner.
In your particular case; there can
be direct effects on your milk suppl)
.and your ability to nur>e . Unfonu-
years , it's anyone's g uess whether.
Fri. & Sa/. 5-/0 *'Sunday 10-3
start
·buildjng
us
.•
of Lost Things'
reading
makes compelling
.
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Singer Mary Chapin Carpen·
ter began playing guitar in s«·
ond grade. She and actress Bebe
Neuwirth became friends in
their school days.
By ED BLOHZ, Ph.D.
DEAR DR. BLONZ: I have a
heautiful2-week-old daughter named
Nicole. She was diagnosed with
insuffocient suck and I was diagnosed
with insufficient milk ! I am in the
care of a lactatton specialist, and we
are doing beuer. Do you know of any
foods, herbs or medications that I
should avoid because they may be
decreasing my breast-mill< supply? I
would appreciate any ·information
you have. Thanks.- S.G . ·
DEAR S.G.: My sincere congratulations ,On the arrival of Nicole .
Breast-feeding is as " natural " as it
gets , but sometimes the process may
not seem simple o r natural at first.
. Some seek the guidance of a knowledgeable individual to smooth over
tbe rough spots ... and it is not that
unusual for there to be at least a few
rough spots. It is great that you are
receiving· advice, and ·I hope that
things will improve as time passes.
You ·use the teo:m '"lactation specialist." I trust that you are referring
to a n appropriately trained individual,
such as a lactation consultant certified
by the Internat ional Board of Lacta·
lion Consultant Examiners (IBCLC
credenii31) or a La Leche L~ague
Real estate market changes again
'
We'll help you plan today for his college expenses tomorrow.
Call
at: 1·877·376·7576 or 740·992-2133.
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.COMPETING NEXT WEEKEND - Melisla Workmln, the 1999
Gelllpolls River Recreation Festival queen, will compete at the
'Ohio Stemwheel Regatta In Marietta Sept. 10.12. Workman resicll!s
In Bidwell and is the daughter of Tlm and Carol John1011, and Dale
and Edle Workmln. She will' begin the fall term at Hocking College In the R.N. program. Workmen will also panlcipate In the
Jackson Apple Festival's quean 's parade on Saturday, Sept. 25.
She is sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club.
home with us,
today!
· ·
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yoomsure
Council.
·t uture
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~N9tebook
on his
,
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-~the money!
~~
.EurekaNet
ji .t.cr J-= .t sea ,ooces •
J
can pick up a flyer/registration form
at their local music store, ' or from
Ariel Program Director India Cullen
by leaving a message at 446-ARTS.
This project is supported in part by
the Ohio River Border Initiative, a
joint project of the Ohio Arts Coun·
cil and the West Virginia Commission
oh the Arts.
derful works of art can bc ·created.
Who knows .... you may never buy
another greeting card. Tuition for the
four-week class is $32.00
Call the FAC, 446)834 , to preregister for the above classes. Sign up
'quick as class space for several of the
classes is limited.
All FAC programming is offered
through support of the Ohio Ans
~....-.1!~-jhdU.d • Page CS
•
Things moms should
avoid when nursing
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'Best of Basement Bands' competition set at Ariel
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Specifically, the competition is for to the public for $1 per person.
small basement-variety bands conA committee of judges will pick
sisting primarily of high school musi· first , second and third place that will
c i~n s , but the competit ion committee receive ther aforementioned cash
will consider bands that include in prizes in addition t0 performing in
additi on to high school st udents, col- concert later that evening. The con: .
lege ·students or htgh school gradu· cert will begin at 8 p.m., with tickets
ates not yet in coll ege.
· available at the door for $5 .
·
The committee prefers members
This event is open to all qualified
lo be no older than 21 years of age, tri-state area youth. Interested bands
but in this pilot year and to cncourage, not diScourage, participation , the
) 1111.1 l' ( •• •I Cotl!ll'rl l"il '
committee will consider making
minor exceptions in th.is and other
guidelines.
Bands wi shing to audition will
...
.....
Pete Neal and Prose.
Ironton won all the games from
197lto 1975, though two ·were very
close.' Ironton won 15-14 in 1974
after Gallipolis had taken an early
14-0 lead. The 1976 Gallipolis win
of 18-14 snapped Ironton's SEOAL
•
•
win streak at 34 games. A last
minute 4th and I plunge by Mink at
the goal line won the game for
GAHS.
The Tigers won the next 7 games
(1977-1983) featuring several strong
running performances from the likes
of Terry Royal (199 yards in 1978),
Gabriel Lewis ( 149 yards in 1979).
andMikeSmith(l64yardsin 1981).
This MIX Tawney photo shows the 1!16:1 Gal!ipolis footbllll tellm. ;
Phil King had a 90 yard kick off This 'te~~m was one of the few Blue Devil 'pigskin elevens' to loMID
return for TD for Gallipolis in I 981 Ironton in the 19601. Gallipolis was 7-3 versus Ironton (1960 -1970) :
and in 1983 Ironton was penalized but&- 29 ·1 in all the other years back to 1916.
: ::
for over I 00 yards .
Gallipolis won in 1984 by 19-2 lipolis outgained Ironto n in both game's opening kickoff91 yardS f01<;
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thus snapping Ironton's 4.2 game games. It was Gallipolis' inability to aTD .
Last year Iron ton won easily 4().: .
non-losing streak in SEOAL games. take advantage of Ironton mistakes
0. If one goes back to 1916 the serie$ ;~
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Between 1977 and 1984 IHS had that led to defeat.
There were no games between stands at Gallipolis 13 wins, IrontO!} . •
won 41 games and tied Jackson 7-7 ·
in 1980. Gallipolis entered that the two schools from 1.9 86 to 1996. 32 wins and there has been one tie.-·,!
The two teams have played 12 ·;
game only I -2-2. Todd Slone was 9 In 1997 the series was renewed and
times
when the game wa• the openc· .
of 13 passing for 163 yards. In ' 1985 Ironto n won 15- 14 in another of the
er
fo
r
both teams with Gallipolis : ·
the two schools played 2 gaines, one . mariy come from behind wins that
in regular season and one in the have char<~Cterized this series. Gal· bei ng 5-7. When the game was ncii ;~
playoffs. Ironton won both games lipoli s' Jeff Mitchi:ll returned the the opener Gallipolis is only 8-25-t.; ~
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14-12 and 20.9. even though Gal·
French Art -Colo"ny .schedules fall classes for adult, youthful interests
;!(you're 50 or
,Older, you're·
pages will be started at the FACieaving several pages to put in future
Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolla, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV
www.cilynalional -bank.coni
Serv1ng wes1 Virginia and O.hio with 59 loc~tions.
I
�Sunday, September 5, 1999
Pomeroy • Middleport • GaHipolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
.
-AEP treats area educators
to overview of river activities
ing Group. conducted a prescntatton
about the
~es
of cool \:Ombusuun
products.
Among the presenters from outsi de the company were : Joseph
Saboe. commander uf the U.S. Coast
Guard'' Marine Safeiy Office, Huntington. W.Va.: and. Col. Dana Robinson. head of the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers' Huntmgton, W.Va. District.
In . addition. participants toured
AEP's Mountaineer plant. the_company's Racine hydro-powered electricity generation facility. and the
River Transponation Division headquarters. The workshop ended with a
ride on a towboat from Mounta:ineer
back to the division's Lakin.,W. Va.;
let them know that we are here to headquarters.
help them in whatever way we can."
The teachers also received--parThe two-day program. which took don ttie expression·-• "boatload" of
· place July 14- 15, fcalured sessions . information to help them prepare
such as an overview of-the inaritime learning units on various aspects of
towing industty, the roles of the U.S. the . maritime towing industry, ·coal.
Coast Guard and the U.S. Army. electricity generation 3nd environ. Corps of Engineers: safety.and envi- mental concems. Workshop panicironmental ~ cont:crns. and coal-fired
pants received academic credit
and hydro-powered electricity _gen- through Marshall University.
eration. In addition. Gloria Hines and
"I thought it (the workshop) was
Greg Keenan. of AEP's Ash Market- lust outstanding." says Linda
Berridge, of Jackson, Ohio, an elementary school teacher in the Oak
Hill Union School ' District. "The
speakers were all very good. They fill
you full of information."
She added that she plans to incorporate the teaching materials inlo her
lesson plan. especially the many
videos provided.
A number of division employees
participated in the program, including: Keith Darling, general manager.
who welcomed the group; Dee HarbrechL. administrative secretary, who
helped to coordinate the event and
prepared a hooklet provtding an
overview of lhe maritime lowing
industry; Edens, who 'i('rved as the
workshop leader; Mike Weisend.
safety and , health supervi sor, who
delivered a presentation on the division's sa fely acliv ilies: Hank.
Tulodzieski . maintenance manager,
who provided an overview of dry- ·
dock and maintenance efforts; and. ·,
ponatlon Division, gathered lor a group photo
TOWING THE LINE - Teachers from the
Bruce Darst, master pilot, Dan Elder,
at the end 'of the two-day event.
· second annuai"Towlng the Line for Education"
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master pilot, and Grayford Franks,
workshop,' sponsored by AEP's RIY!!r Transpilot. who served on a panel that dis..
cussed various aspects of life on the
sion took place when Bob Baldwin, led the teachers in a hands-on demon- · techniques.
nver.
A highlight of the first day's ses- mate, and Kevin Sparks, second male stration of towboai line-throwing
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Deeds Family Vision Care
740·441·.2151
Meigs native's creations
on canvas paying off
RACINE - Meigs County native
George Lynn Beegle, ·a self-trained
artist, is commanding big hucks ·for
his paintings thai he bcli~ves reflect
the spiritual themes running through
his life.'
Beegle, now a resident of Houston, Texas, started painting directly to
canvas in 1995 after several years of
sketching with pen and ink. At first,
he began translating his sketches to
canvas using his characteristic brightly-colored acrylic paint.
After a short time, George realized
working from sketches was limiting
his creativity and he. began painting
directly to canvas.
. "I have completJd more than 300
paintings in different sizes lo date and
spend 12 to \3 hours a day doing my
art." Beegle said recently. He has
.paintings in galleries in several" coun'tries. including England, Spain and
Finland. but his primarily sales outlet is the Internet. where Beegle
Gallery is online.
Beegle's an is a form he calls
"GIMIT STYLE" and sells for $300
~o $1 ,200 per. piece:
He says he came up with the name
"GIMIT' for his art after noticing that
his was' different in sty le and theme
from that i1f·othcr artists that he had
researched on web pages from .around
the world.
"The word GIM IT seemed to be
different and that is what I came up
with: it's my style of an ," he
observed.
Beegle. who has never had any
painting lc·ssons or in stru.c cions, says
the past year has been a particularly
successful period for sale of his art.
In add iti on to sales on the Internet
and in gal leries. he rents some of his
paintings to busi nesses to hang in
their offices.
Beegle, 58, and a 19()() graduate of.
Racine Htgh School. is oftentimes
referred to as the Cosmic Artist probably because for many years his full lime vocation was working with the
900 psychic lines for the Kenny
Kingston network.
"My real psychic ability never
kicked in until 1983 when I · was
residing in Florida and just before my
dad died." Beegle claims. He said he
did readings in his home at Crystal
Springs, Fla., for longer than six
years hefore getting on the psychic
phone lines.
. "In the eight years I worked the
psychic lines, I did over 30,000 readings," Beegle says. He says he still
does a few psychic readings in his
Houston home as a si!'lcline, but most
of his time is now devoted to hi s art
career. He moved from Lillie Rock ,
Ark., to Houston in the past yearlo
be closer to his two sons and a daugh.ter, ranging in ages from 26 to 30,
Beegle is the son of the late
Haro ld and Alice Beegle , who
resided at Dorcas. near Racine.
Harold was well-known in the area
.for his long career as a riverboat captain.
While the new-founded art career
is consuming a greater amount of
. time , Beegle reports he haS recently
developed~ yearn ing to return home
after an absence of more than two
decades.
'Tm planning on coming to Meigs
County sometime late this fall," he
said during a recent phone interview.
mR 200 PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Artisans will'eilher continue their ;u1 ·
if they can make a living or it will end
- maybe forever."
A hammer and chisel are used to
make her · hand-.carved necklaces,
bracelets and earrings. Indivi.dual
pieces of silver are placed on lop of
an organic lar-sap mixture that is
spread over a stone· (the tar mixture
keeps them in place). The pallem is
drawn directly onto the silver and
each detail is hammered out:
Dual Power Saata
• Totally Power Equipped!
• Power Windows & Locks
Remote Keyless Entry
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Brand New 2000 Pontiac
Sunllre Sun & Sound
Brand New 1999 .
Oldsmobile Alero Coupe
•
PROGRAM BEGINS SEPT. 14 - The focal
American Cancer Society "I Can Cope" program will start up on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 5:30
p.m.' in lhe Doctors' Dining Room of Holzer
Clinic in conj{Jnction with Holzer Medical Cen·
ter. "I Can Cope," which helps indivllluals cope
with selected aspects of the cancer experience,
is a six-week program designed to meet the
needs of cancer patients and their . lamllles,
who are encol!raged to attend. Over the six·
Week period, 11 facilitators· will make presentations
to those present lor the ·sessions. Some ·
.
of the facilltatora or speakers taking part in the
program Include, from left, Dr. Shru!i Trehan,
medical oncologist at Holzer Clinic; Becky
Stump, R.N., BSN, Instructor in the Buckeye
Hilla Career Center Nursing Program; Sue
Bowars, R.N:, CRC, PCC, program director at
Holzer Hospice; and Kim Hllderbrant, RTR,
from the Radiation Oncology Depanment at
HMC r Registration for the program Is required.
For more lnlo~matlon, contact Klni Painter at
446-5365.
.
'
Mystery novelist Anne Perry spins
:fanciful yarn in first try at fantasy
'• By RON BERTHEL
Kurt Vonnegul
1
This volume contains 23 short stoAssocialed Press Writer
Anne Perry's two series of Victo- ries Vonncgut chose as his favorites.'
rian England ~rime novels. one fea- They appeared in the 1950s or early
lunng In spector William Monk and IIJ()()s in The Saturday Evening Post.
one with 'crime-solvers Thomas and Collier 's. The Atlantic Monthly, Cos, Charlotte Pitt. have attracted a large, mopolitan and othe r magazines.
Included are a pre.fa<;e by, Vonnegut.
. : ·faithful following .
•
But Monk and . the Pius arc scholar Peter Reed , and Vonnegut 's
; nowhere to be found. in Perry'1 new "·Coda to My Career as a Writer for
: book. "Tathca" (Shadow Mountain), Periodicals."
; her first fantasy novel.
Tathea. empress of Shinabar, 'The Great Shame · (Doubleday I_ by
~ awake ns one morning to find her Jhomas Kencally
"Schindler's. List' ' author offers a
• -queendom under siege and her hus- ·
band and infant son Jnurdered. After history of the Irish through the fates
' she csc<tpcs, she questions life 's pur- of politica l prisoners. During the peri' pose . and undertakes a search for od covered ( 184 1· 1922), Ireland lost
; meaning and self-knowledge. She half its 9 million people through
· 'finds answers in an ancient book. and famine. emigration to tile United
: :makes it her miss~on to translate it · StateS and Canada, and the banish: ·into language that everyone C'an ment of conviCts to Australia. Among
· understand.
· them was Keneally 's ancestor, Hugh
.;·
;'Tathca" is among new hardcov- Larkin , a pe'asant farmer sentlo Aus~ cr books that in clud e fiction by tralia for protesting landlord abuses.
: Stcpljcn King . Janet Dailey and Kurt
• Vonncgut : and nonfiction, including . ·A Place Called Waco· (Publi c
·. Thomas Kencall y's history of the Affairs) by David Thibodeau
·· Iri sl1. naturali st Jane Goodal l's memThibodeau offers an eyewitness
: oirs. and David Thibode au's firsthand account of the ,51-day standoff with
Jct.:ount of the tragi t events at the U.S . government agents allhe Branch
·.BranCh Ou\' idian co mpound near . Davidian compound ncar Waco,
Waco. Texas.
Texas, which ended with a fire that
killed 74 ·people on April 19, 1993.
:-: 'Hearts in Atlantis' (Scribner) h~ The standoff began when· agents
:,; Stephen King
tried to arrest the group's le ader.
:
Horror mitstcr King writes about David Korcsh, on weapons charges .
; the Yk:tnam . War's in~pact on1the ·Thibodeau offers evtdence that gov~ hahv -huamer generatiOn iri a collel'- ernment agents precipitated the vio: tion. of five sequential stories. Two· lence and fire.
: novellas. : •Low Men ' in Yellow
~ - C oats ... set ur 1960. and "Hearts in - 'Reason for Hope' (Warner) by Jane
; Atlantis ... set in 19n6. beg m the sto- Goodall
'
: ry. It conclude s .jn thr~c short stories:
Goodall, the naturalist
whose
" " Blind Willie." set in 1983; and 1960 study of chimpanzees in Tan~"Why We' re in · Vietnam " and . zania challenged man's uniqueness as
~" He aven ly Shades of Night Are
tool users. recalls her childhood f asJ'alling." both set in 1999.
ci nation · for Tarzan stories., working
with paleontologist Dr. Louis Leakey
"'Calder Pride' (HarperCo llins) by
and her rol~ as environmentalist. Sh!.!
~anel Dailey ·
tells how her religious faith helped
~ ReadL·r>' letters prpmpted this
her endure difficult times - the Lon "fifth nm·el in th e Ca lder saga and the don blitz. a terrorist attack in Africa
~first in 15 years, The Triple-C and l1 er husband's slow, painful
':Calder Cattle Co. - Ranch in Blue death.
~oon, Mont.. is the setting. Ca~
;{::alder decides to shun romance for- . 'Big Trouble' (Putnam) · 'by Dave
~vcr aflcr her fiance dies in a car
Barry
Z:C.ash. But along comes a gray-eyed
After 20 nonfiction hooks. the
}stranger. and a one-night stand that Miami Herald's humor columni st
: producl(s a son. Years later. -Qid comes up with hi s first novel.
:.Gray Eyes un~ x pcctedly re.turns as . Coconut Grove, Fla., is the setting for
"'ll1 e town's new sheriff. ·
. a c.:hain of c.:omi c events that begins
•
wllen adm~m Eliot Arnnlcl hc;,1ds fur
•·· Bagombo Snuff Box·· (Putnam) by home
after meeting with a diflicull
•
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• Automatic
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• Nicely Equlppedl
.
'
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Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds,
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ClOSED LABOR DAY
FURNITURE & DESIGN '
•BRAND NAME f\III.N ITURE ~T DISCOUNT PRICES"
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TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com
HOLZl• CLINIC
(740) 446-5411
HE4LTHio
REkAitLIT4TION CENTER
(]!")41744-2300
• HOLZER
MEIGS CLINIC
(740) gg2-0o60
(740) 446-544
'
8t
OLDEST FLEA MARKET IN SOUTHERN OHIO
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION: 740-245-5347
breast ca·ncer is \ he Mammatome
Breast Biopsy.The surgeon uses this
device lo localize a small suspicious
area found during mammography
·and removes jusllhis area for biopsy.
The lisle: of breast cancer increases
It is so fine an instrument that no
with age and lfke all cancers is frightsutures are necessary and .only local
ening. Yet, there are ways to fight
anesthesia is needed. Patients have
breast cancer and Ihe cure rate now
very little discomfort and can go
exceeds go% wilh early detection.
home right afterward. Another new
·The key is early detection.This involves device now available is Sentlnei
having periodic screenings and doing Lymph Node Dissection.Jhis is an
advanced technique to evaluate a sinmonthly self-breast exams to look for
gle lymph node to avoid full lymph .
lumps such as Jill found. Because
node dissection and is easier on the
many women tell their doctors, "I
patient
don't know what I'm looking for or
how lo do it", it is important to have
Jill~ breast biopsy had not been
the physician show you how lo do a
self-breast exam. With monthly
bad.:. much less discomfort
exams, women will become,accustorn
than what her mother experilo the way their breast feels nonnally
enced when she had one some
and will better notice a change.
years ago. However, her fears
An effective way of detecting breast
cancer early is mammography, a radiologic study I hat essentially x-rays the
breasts. II is recommended that an
initial exam be done around age 35
with mammograms every 1· 2 years
between ages 40 and so. and once a
year after age so.
Jill made an appointment to
-~
'
LARGEST
FREE PARKING AND ADMISSION
Breast cancer is all .too com· ·
SYCAMORE CLINIC
•.
RETIREES HONORED -The Easl(!rn Local Board o..f Educa·
: tion recently honored lour retiring employee~ lor their years of
, service to the district. They were, l(om left, Darlene "Dolly" Reed,
~ bus driver, 32 years; Glenda Benedum, cook, 20 years; George
.. · Alfred Wolle, bus driver, 34 years; and not pictured, Marge Bene: ' dum , custodian, 26 years, They were presented with certificates
~ and gifts by the district.
.
OPEN B A.M. TO S P.M.
mon in modem America Estimates
aie that one in nine women will face
breast cancer sometime in their lives.
IC.EPIHG
West Virginia's t1
"WE HAVE ITEMS FOR.EVERYONE, YOUNG AND OLD I "
'·
see her family doctor that day.
.Her physician did complete
exam, ordered a mammogram
and referred Jill to a General
Surgeon. The surgeon explained
.that her mammogram was suspicious for cancer and recommended a breast biopsy to take
a closer look.
a
llolaer Clinic
-----------
12
hand across her breast. What was this? This lump hadn't been there before!
Jill~ day had just dramatically chC!nged and her life would change too.
OfWESTVtiGlNtA
200.Coupon good
toward the purchase on
any adjustable bed
10-11
Jill woke up.a nd stretched. What a beautiful moming. She slow?Y moved her
(740) 886-9403
. HOLZER CLINIC
, 5
SEPTEMBER
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
-----
OF lAWRENCE COUNTY
.-~--~~~--
GALL/A COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS
An aU-too
real fictional 'dramatization
.
.
HOLZER CLtl'jiC
'
BUYING AClASS RING AI SCHOOl CAN 5!11111U5l.Y
AffECT YIIUR MONEY IITUAnott.
BILIIVIll OR NOT, WI Sill ARTCARYID® ClASS
RINGS FOR LIS I MONIY THAN AI SCHOOL COMI
IN TODAY TO PUT THI MIMORIIS ON TOUR
FINGER AND !HI MONEY IN YOUR POCKIT.
A New Day In Breast Cancer Care
004) 675-4498
.
~----~W~A~R~NI~N~G:---.
THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET
' Younger Than Springtime' (Forge) .
by Andrew M. Greeley
The saga of the fictional O'Malley family , last visited in " A Midwinter's Talc," continues. The setting
is Chicago 's We st Side in 1949.
(740) 286-6417 .
• Air Conditioning
• Power·Sunroof
• AMIFM CD .System
"e cnuld ea"1ly u~ garage would 'look, whereas my-wife
to ~not• k do\'" tile ol d gara~c if our· can't see what difference it would
make .
WI\C!'. would let u.;;.
B. Men think more logically For
4 . Men arc better at math . For
example . though my -.1fc di>agrees. example. my wife thinks il 't crazy t<>
I know that spending $3.100 lo >pend $3.,00 and tear down a perreplace our garage-· eve n th uugh it fectly good garage, whereas I can see
has at lea~ t 10 more )Cars of life in all the benefits and no matter how
many times I explai n them . she fee ls
It - actually make!'! cu':lnomic sense
th
at having a brighte r. cleaner place
in the long run , co n\idt:ring interest
to
\ l or~ tho\t' old n1l drums i' nol a ·
rate' and amoninuion and dcrrc cia- ,
!Tl~ljl I t " ,
•
tt on and good dean fun .
These arc just the mos t oh' ious
5. Men are better at judging units
of time. For example . I can ment ally <.~.reas of m:ile dnm1nancc thai dese rve
calculate that even though the wcek- sc icnutic re searc h or a swdy. r woult..l .
c'nd is almost over., I could have our be willing to undertake the study if
o ld garage torn down and rhc new some nne gives me . say. $3.100.
one well under con~truc ti on bv sunQuote of the Day: .. Anticipating
set, and I'd fint sh it ne<l week.
fllltcnlial hazard s m the ccimfnrt of the
6. Men are ,hcll cr a t performm g Ji, ing room is always better than
multiple tasks . For example. even if recounting them in the chaos of 1he
I don ' t gel the garage done next e mergen cy room .·· ___:__ Red Green
weekend . I' II do it al ong with the
Red Green is rhe srar of "The Red
half-finished hoat. the half-fin ished Green Slw~1." a tele\·ision seri('s
trcll". the fen ce I >t:trtcJ. the leaky .\fell in rht• U.S. on PBS ami ill. Cana hcdroom ce iling I haven't finished da on rhe. CBC Nerwor'k, arrd 1he
r•inting, the toi let I haven't Mallv illlllwr ,;! "Tire Red Creer1.Book "and
rcplaccJ and tl~c n JnC nthn JOh!' I "Red Gree or Talks Cars. A w1:e Sro-.
ha\'c nn thl' go.,
!'\ . " ,
7( Men have bcncr ~pa!i a l pwjccCopyright 1999 NEWSPf\PER
tion ahilitic s. For examp le , I S\\Car I ENTERPRISE'ASSN . ·
can just picture huw great a nc\~
hulldoJ~r'> , v. h1ch
WELCOME TO
client. Contr ibuting to the impending
chaos is Arnold 's tCCihtg c son. Matt,
who is readying ht s water gun for a
game of Killer: Jenny. Man 's inicnded target. who is looking forward to
a peaceful evening at home; and two ·
hit men from New Jersey who arrive
at Jenny's house on· "business."
HOLZER CLINIC OF JACKSON
• Taxes, Tags, Trtte Fees ema. Rebate induded in sate price of new vehldelisted where apPicable. ••Qo approved credit. On ~ected models.
Prices Good September 3rd thru September 5th. Not responsible for typographloal errora
.'
·'
• 3800 V-6 Power
1
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ALL
.
• 3800 V-6 Power
Brand. New 1999 Pontiac
Firebird With T-Tops
Massagers
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825,950* 822,5
....,
'
.
By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL
. Using this primitive ':"~thod, an
Only 10 percent of the 700 artiHill, who speaks English, French,
Associated Press Writer
' mtncate and large p1ece hke a collar . sans employed by Htll can do the lndonestan-Malaysta~ and so~e Hm. NEW YORK -,- Jewelry design- ·necklace takes about two weeks to ~omplicatcd weave, she said. and il dl, satd she alway•tncs to pick up a
.
takes o ne day to do ·a single inch.
(~w local ~hrase,~ - •. parttcularl:,
er Lois Hill i'l,tall, blond and st~lish. produc~. said Hill.
She moves-around her Garment DisFor her granulated Jewelry. small
Another technique used by Hill is
thank you and thar s beauttful.
" I want to be welcome. I wanllo
trict showroom with the savvy of ~n pieces of silver wire are heated in a an IBth-century continuous wire
old pro.
kiln until they form little decorative . weave, which is made entirely from show lherri respect. You never know .
mto a one piece of wire.
what villagers will think of Ameri· '•oretgn
· terrllory
·
·beads
Yet Manhattan IS
. that wtll 9e arranged
.
for Hill. She is more at ease in Kenya, destgn on a smooth s1lver frame for
cans."
.Bali or other parts of Indonesia, • earrmgs. necklaces. bracelets and
watching local artisans make hand- rmp. Bernes md1genous 10 Soulh~ast
crafted jewelry and then duplicating Asta and Afnca are peeled and
their designs - first on paper and ~round mto. a glue w hold the heads
t~en using old-fashioned metalwork- m place. Thls lechntquc dates back to
·In the Wai•Mart Vision Centering tools.
·
as early as 3000 B.C., satd Htll, and
Vision plays an im[J!Irlanii'Jle In helping
"I had to figure oul how to mar- · w~s used, to creat~ adornments for
chUdren
adlpl10 the worJd IIIOlllld them and
ry my love of history, art and· travel Ktng Tut s tomb . .
excel
In eVeryday ICtivhies.
with something entrepreneurial that
One of. her p~tmary methods of ..
would sell in the West,"-- said Hill, v:eavmg stlv"r rs . patterned after a
Yearly comprehensive eye exams for school
who was born in Illinois and moved 1 hat lexllle_ weav~ ..
chUdren can provide early diqnosls arid
11e
to Asia·at 23. She staned her jewel. She fell tn love wtth the st_y kaftcr
ttealmenl of problems tbal may interfere with a
ry compa~y five years ago, and Lois a fnend returned That land wnh a
Hill Accessories has since expanded bracelet of woven metal. Ht\1 borDn. Michelle & o.- Deeds
lifetime of leaning
lo include woven straw handbags and rowed, the bracelet and, wuhout her
lndepemla 11 Oplollleldlll
tabletop items, including natware frtend s knowledge, dtssected tl wuh
Pt.U. •cheUI. you.r cl&ild' NGm &odoy
and dishes.
a w1re cutter .to e,.amme ho~ tl was
2 145 EA STEnt j AVEN UE- G A LLI PO LI S, C HIO locJ 1
Hill , 35, spends four months a made.
year in New York four months in
Indonesia (where her production is
done) and four months traveling.
. In most part~ of the world, jewelry is "a bold. adornment for daily
life," . said Hill. wearing an eyecatching woven silver. necklace with
a big square clasp, which she turns
around to wear in the front.
· " You see women in Africa carry·
ing buckets of water and they ' re ·
wearing big bangle bracelets," she
said: Hill explained that the jewelry
gives them a way to express their
individuality since their clothing is
usually quite limited and similar to
other village women.
Retail prices for her jewelry range
from $50 to $550 and are based on
labor and the amount of precious
meial used. Her products are sold in
department and · specialty ~tares
nationwide.
Hill said she wants to keep her
jewelry affordable because public
demand is the only ·way to k:ee,p alive
All New 2000
Brand New 1999
Brand New 1999 Buick
the ancient techniques used to create
Pontiac Grand Ani GT
Buick LeSabre Custom
Park Avenue Sedan
her designs. "It's a crucial generation.
By RED GREEN
What makes men different from
women? Not all of the difference'
between the sexes have to do wuh
fashion . haircuts and male oppression. As even the most ardent femr ·
ni sl will agree. men are phySically
different from women . And as the
French say. '· Vive Ia difference ...
Which translates as. 'T II show you
mine if you ' II show me you rs." (See ..
some women wo~ldn ·,find that fun·
ny. That's gorto be biol ogical.)
According to scientists (rc<il scientists. not just th ose actors wearing
lab coats in the laxatiVe conuperdals) . women and men have phy ~ i
cally different brains. More ' of a
woman 's brain is devoted to processing words. while men have more
gray matter working on shapes 'and
geometry. Titat 's why meri ha\'e trouble describing what they want and
would rather just huild it - and if it' s
not right , throw il out. That 's why
th ey have trouble explainmg what
went wrong , wh ereas their .wive s
seem to he ahle to name all ki'nds ol'
stupid mistakes .
·
You can sec the i1tany areas wlwrc
rn.en arc ·SUpt!rior by studying their
bchavi{Jral patterns.
I. Men hav e h~ttcr spatml ~ense
th an women. Fur example. no woman
would ~vcr allemptlo huild a $3.100
garage without a leve l or a measuring tape simply hcl'ausc they t an
"cychall " .it.
.
2. Men have mnrl! se nsitiv e cye~ ight than womCn . For example: I L:an
see all the things wrong with our old
·garag!-'! whereas my wife doesn 't
~ccm to n'oti ce any problems. ·
1. Men arc hctter drivers than
women. Especially with thi ng s like
l
Designer strives to keep ancient craft alive .
DISP!-AYING HIS .ART - Meigs County native George Lynn
Beegle ts seen with some of his anistlc creations near his Houston; Texas, studio. With no formal background in an, Beegle
advanced from pen and ink sketches and began translating his
own "GIMIT" style onto canvas lour years ago.
atimd-Jienruw • Page C7
.Here's the $3, 100 question
"
LAKIN. W.Va. - More than one
of the 24 teachers participating in the
second annual "Towing the Line for
Education" teachers workshop. sponsored by American Electric Power's ·
.(NYSE: AEP) River Transportation
Division. expressed appreciation for
how "nice" everyone at AEP's' operations was to them.
'
·
They met many employees. from
deckhands to .captains on the towhoats to a variety of generating plant
employees. All made a lasting and
favorable impression.
.
"We really go out of our way to
show hospitality to the teachers,·· says
Steven Edens. the division's human
resources manager. "We appreciate
what they do on a daily basis and we
~
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
· Sunday, September 5, 1999
Ov• PIOMISE
Pa . 1 ow
jj,~--·J?l
~.-.-·
~
Ct•'
Anew procedure available al Holzer
Medical Center to diagnose early
were confirmed when the surgeon explained that Ihe biopsy
was indeed cancer. Jill was nat-urally scared but the surgeon
explained that early detection
had maqe a big difference in
·her options dnd.potential cure.
An appointment was set up
with Jill and her husband to dis cuss treatn:rent options .
Once Ihe diagnosis of breast cancer
has been made, the patient has essentially two surgical options. The tradi·
lional surgical therapy has been ·
Modified Radical Mastectomy which
removes the breast and lymph nodes.
This can be done in conjunction with
a reconstructive (plastic surgery).procedure or it cah be done later. An
equally effective option is called
lumpectomy and axiliary dissection
whiCh removes the cancer in the
breast with a riJ11 of normal tissue
from around the cancer and takes the
lymph nodes from under the anns.
This option retains the normal con tour and look of the breast With
l(lmpcctomy, radiation treatments
are used.for one month 'to decrease
chances of the cancer coming back
In the end,Jill decided on the
Lumpectomy to retain the normal appearance of her breast
which was important to lier.
The surgery went well but she
· had another nervous trip to the
surgeon the next week to get
the result! of the surgery Good
News' There was no residual
cancer in her breast specimen
and no lymph nodes had can- ·
cer in them. Her radiation therapy was a snap and the oncologist felt all she needed was an
anti-hormonal drug.
'
Many women after breast cancer
require chemotherapy. Chemotherapy
has improved dramatically over recent
years. Advanced drugs are available
that not only h~ve fewer side effects
but evidence is growing they may
help prevent breast cancer when
1
taken. · r
•
·
One year later, Jill went to see
her Surgeon ... this time without
fear. Another good re,,rt. Jill
would have to make this trip
eveI)'year and would need to
. carefully exam her breast! each
month. Her e~rience had
changed her life and she now
looked forward to ~ery day
and every year in a new way
I
�Entertainment
Section
Sunday, S•Ft<W• blr 5, , . .
Kevin Bacon: Ready to be cut Forde dissects TV ads on PBS series
loose from 'Footloose'
By SAMANTHA CRITCHELL
A11ocllllecl Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Kevin Bacon is an accom plished actor who has worked with Oscar winners and
lop directors. He is also a dedicated family man with
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Talk
about a pitch man. John Forde can
seduce you into paying auenlion to
television commercials and lhen, get
this, lhinlting about Ihem.
Thai's because Forde, a channingly lOOse cannon who has fixed his aim
on the American way of selling,
knows how to entertain as he encx>urages us to avoid being palsies with
flaws of a character or a story until it's too late.
suggests.
Comedian Tim Mitchell's ire is
stoked by a commercial for an economy car that plays on class differences
by asking whether rich people are
"more entitled to brak~ safely on a
rainy day."
"I don 't think people are going to
fall for this ad, thai somehow Buick is ·
against the rich. Yeah, 'Buy the new
Buick Commie-mobile," quips
Mitchell.
"Mental Engineering' has its roots
in cable access television and retains
· some production mininialism: simple
graphics and a spare set, and editing
that could use a bit more spark.
"We knew going into il we needed
to make awkward look somewhat
cool," says Forde (pronounced Forddee), speaking from St. Paul, Minn .,
where he lives and where the show is
taped.
But Ihe show's heart and head are
in lhe right place, as Forde sees it.
"Mental Engineering" tries to amuse
while ensuring that advertising, which
" Seeing a picture for the first time is always a real
shock. I try to, if I can; get in and see some dailies a.nd
cut footage just lo sec bits and pieces."
II is the period leading up to the release of a new
tWo children, and sings and writt:s songs with his film that is the most stressful. he said. There arc Ihe
brother.
credit cards.
interviews, the buzz and opening weekend box-office
Yei, when you hear his name, does the 1984 film · numbers to worry about.
"Mental Engineering" is his vehi"Foolloose" still come lo mind?
cle, a new half-hour series that is
However, aacon won't read the reviews - at least
'That 's a typical reaction. said Bacon, who has not of his ow n wo rk. He stopped about 10 years ago.
making its way to an increasing nummixed feelings about his ~rcaklhruugh role as Ren saying he wasn 't gell ing any constructive suggestions. . ber of PBS stations.
McCormack, a city kid who moves to a small town
The premise is simple: Forde and
Several years ago. Bacon and hi s brother Michael
where dancing has been outlawed. (O'ne reviewer formed the Bacon Brothers. The inspiration for the
his guests; including profe~rs,
wrote: "Bacon's charisma sparks innocuous film.")
comics and writers, view and critique
band 's songs arc often real-life events, explained.
"I.'d like to be beuer known for something Ihal I've Bacon. dressed in a black button-down shirt wiihjcans
TVads,
,
done ip the lasl 15 years. II would have been nice if and looking younger than his 41 years.
The result isn't exactly argument
somet hing had taken its place." he said during an intertelevision a Ia 16 Politically Incorrect"
" Since l' ve been an actor, I h.ave done a million
view al a Manhattan hotel. "B ut by the .same Ioken, I interviews and profiles for magazines. and while I try
or "The McLaughlin Group," but
don '! want tu look a gifl horse in Ihe mouth. II was an to be honest about my feelings about things. I think the
there is lively discussion as panelists·
important movie for me."
zing the manipulative tricks shamemost revealing thing I've ever done is Ihe lyrics of a
Since "Footloose," Bacon's two dozen film credits . song ."
lessly employed by advertisers. '
include "JFK," " A Few Good Men," '' The River
· Setting the tone ·is Forde, . who
"Gelling There" is the Bacon Brothers' new CD.
Wild" and '" Apollo 13." He is most proud of " Murder
comes
acrosS like Jim ~y with a
Bacon said he can 't decide whether he prefers actin the First,'' a· 1995 fi lm !hal also starred Christian ing or 'music. But he likes the team anitude that comes
master 's degree. His approach can
·
Slater, Gary Oldman and William H. Macy.
· with bein g in a band. Acting in films ca n be "oddly · verge on the scholarly (he was, after
His new film is '' Stir of Echoes," a psychological isolating." he said, while in the band, everyone has a
all , a philosophy major) and lhe conthriller that follows Bacon on a supe rnatural journey necessary and compkmenlary role.
versation occasionally sounds like a
·
after he is hypnotized at a neighborhood party.
sdf..conscious dorm•session.
He particularly likes working with his brother
One thing that attracted Bacon lo the role was direc- because there is a high degree of trust and suppo rt.
But Forde, wilh a toothy, manic
gri n that gives him away, prods his
tor David Koepp's advice 10 view the pari as a great They share lead· vocals. and sibling ri valry only surcharacter instead of a classic leading man.
guests lo lighten the mood with
faces when it comes to how many songs eac h has writ" I think part of the reason I have not always been len. Right now, Bacon is ahead.
smat1-mincted quips.
as successful as a leading man ' is, thai the characters
"I fee.! blessed that I' ve been able to bring music
In discussing a commercial touting
a paper towel's genn-ffghting abilijusl haven'! been that well wril!en, " Baco n said. "Alol into my life, even if no one ever heard of the band. it's
'
of times, people will focus more of their energy on bad such a blessing to be able to play - 10 get together
ties, he asks why the bathroom in the
guys or funny best friends, and the hero gets the short with the guys and play.
ad is shot out of focus. So. you can't
end of the stick in character development."
see the overflowing landfill outsidt
"It 's kind of a magical experience when it 's workUnfo'rlunatdy. Baco n said, he can:1 always see the · ing right an.d it •s grooying. "
the window, p~nelist Kristin Tillotson .
.
Field Days plentiful this
he considers the dominant propaganda of our time, gets the scrutiny it
should. •
.
" The head of one of the biggesl
advertising finns said the purpose of
advertising is to get the consumer·to
live vicariously through the brand ....
Thai'~ saying, 'This is how we want
to get people 10 spend their lives,' "
Forde said. "That's got a lot of gravity."
He turns lo a text, " How Advertising Works," published by Sage Publications, to make another point.
" It's well documented that the
function of advertising is to increase
your satisfaction with the brand
you're already using. It's about deepening your1Ut,n Forde says.
He himself is definitely anti-rut.
Forde, 41, passed on a career as a
psychologist after deciding media
would be a better fit. He was encouraged by the press 5ccreiary to U.S.
Sen. Paul Wellslone, D-Minn., who
.advised Forde he could be "the liberal Rush Limbaugh."
'
18' Round $899.00
Includes: Sand FUtcr, Pump,
Ladder Skimmer, Vacuum
System & llll1allalioD Vidto.SO
Ytar Wall 4r: Frame Warranty
Other Stylts &: Sb:es AnUablt!
OFFICE ESTABLISHED - .John L. Gosch, reglonal vice presIdent and personal financial analyst lor Primerica Financial Services, examined material about the company in the office Jle has
established at 148 Third Ave., Gallipolis. A subsidiary of Cltigroup
Inc-; Primerlca will change Its name to City Financial in the near
future.
HOLIDAY POOLS INC.
shape of sports - and TV
NEW YORK (AP) - It all began games. By the rime.they reached the JcrChris Bennan cannot ·recal.l which
with a public relaiionsexeculive eager to sey shore, Rasmu.<;Sen had decided to try nickna~e he first announced on
lind a way to televise Hartford Whalers an all-sports network, ask the NCAAfor . "SportsCenler":
Frank Tanana
hockey games throughout Connecticut.
the rights to televise ooUege games and "Daiquiri"? John Mayberry "RFD "?
ESPN has long surpassed its humble produce a prototype for a daily highlights Hundreds followed, but it wasn't ·until.
origins, growing into a corporate mega- show thai became "SporiSCenter."
he headed onto a baseball field in 1982
power with one radio and four television
Like· CNN for news and MIV for that he realized just how deeply h•s
networks, a magazine, Web site and . music, the idea seems obvious in relro- .comic signature had registered.
.
restaurant chain.
spect. Cable was still a toddler then, and
B!:nnan hovered near the b:lttmg
ESPN is wherever sports fans con- television was dominated by ABC, CBS cage, watching the Kansas City Royals ·
giegate. Commuters at Grand Central · and NBC. They.aired some sports, but prepare for a pivotal late-sea<;On game
Station absently watch ,"SportsCenter" for a daily fix, fans depended on brief with lhe California Angels, when third
during shoeshines. Pittsburgh Pirates segments during the local news.
baseman George Brett approached. The
cluster around a clubhouse set lo watch
"You didn't get highlights of every Royals were concerned. Brett said, that
highlights of a game they just played. game. You didn't get previews of series. they didn't have as many nicknames as
Rap star Puff Daddy eyes EsPN in the ' You picked up the paper and you opened other teams.
lounge next to his Manhattan studio.
il up and you looked to .see how Rod · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
For millions of viewers weaned on Carewdid,"saysTonyGwynn, outfieldSPR II~ G VALLEY CINEMA
O LU H UU! t
videotape<! touchdowns and slam er for the San Diego Padres. "Now, you
446 •4524
1~84 J IU.; I(. !,O N I'IKl
dunks, home runs and holes in one, it come home trom the park and tum on
FR19/3- SUN 9/5199
seems inconceivable there was a -time
ESPN."
BOK OIFKI WILL OPEN AT 6:30 PM
ESPN didn't exist
ESPN began by reponing on Chris
lOR EVENING
2:30 PM lOR
Yet until Sept. 7, 1979 - 20 years Hert Uoyd's U.S. Open tennis match
ago this week - ESPN was · only a against Billie Jean King. Its first live
THE SIXTH SENSE (PG13)
sports fan 's fantasy,
event followed: Milwaukee Schlitzes vs.
& 9:1
SAT & SUN
Kentucky Bourbons in the 1979 ProfesDUDLEY
William Rasmussen easily recalls the sional Slo-Pilch Softball World Series.
7:00 & 9:00 FRI, SAT & SUN
Several
milestones
helped
ESPN
car ride when he drew ESPN 's blueMATINEES SAT/SUN 3:00
gain its footing: first live coverage of the
print. It was Aug. 16. 1978.
A publicist for Ihe Whalers - now . NCAA basketball tournament, 1980;
moved to North Carolina and renamed first live college football, 1984; NFL
the Hurricanes- he had been hopi ng to football in 1987 - another first, when
harness the emerging cable 1V lechn61- ESPN began making money.
Last year, analysts estimated ESPN
ogy to telecast their games. Before it
could happen, Rasmussen and most and its spin-off. ESPN2, made $1.6 bil·
everyqne associaled with the learn were . lion.
fired because of a dismal 1977-78 sea- :·KANAUGA.DRi\/E·~·rN·:
son. He kept his 1V contoc'!S, though, •
•
FRI, SAT, SUN lo MON
and acquired a satellite transponder that •• UNIVERSAL SOLDIER ••
•••
·e~ablcd him to start a cable network,
•••
THE RETURN"
••
. But how? Rasmussen pondered the
•
I•
•
. AND
question that August afternoon as he
••
BOWFIN~ER ..,
••
drove from a Harlf<>rd suburb. HL• son •'
•
suggested showing 'apes of.... football •• MONDAY NIGHT CAll LOAD
J~ W ~S l
7
AIL SIDS INGROUIID POOLS Ill STOCK
Everyone's invited to see how the men and women of Gavin
Plant turn Ohio coal into electricity to power all the things we use
·at work, school and home.
Meetme --Louie the Lightning Bug-- and some
knowledgeable humans who work at
the plant. We'll have fun, enjoy some
good food, and learn a thing or two
about ep.ergy and the eQvironment.
You'll have a chance to win a
"Gen. Gavin" stuffed bear created by
the ·Ohio River Bear Company.
You can also tak~ part in health
screenings conducted by the
Holzer Medical Center Wellness
Department.
So, join us Saturday, September 11,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Che~hire,
Ohio
..
~
••
NIGHTS5.00
I can help you to hear better!
I guarantee it. 1 00°/o
We have the lat,est state-of-the-art equipment and
aids. I am certain that we have what you
needtohearbette~
~:::!:.:~, ~
c~;;:::;
Valley Plaza
it100%~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
Primetica office can be contacted at
meetings arc held every Tuesday 441 -0637.
Master ·
exhibitor
competition
launched
,,
: YOU COUL.f) SAVE$ I OOO'SI
.
··
.
.
· I
. . •· .
We sell Siemens, Rexton, Phillips and Widex Digital
ring·Aids
Youcoul~save~housandswit~ourlowerpricesandsuper'ior
Career College student
passes program exams
.
serv1cel G1ve us a call th1s weeki Dare to compare!
Most popular books of a century ago
:
•
'-·········································~······················illlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.J
...... ........
_
ter exhibitor were Zack Shawver, first
ph1ce ; Betsy Shawver. second place ;
and Patrick Saunders :;11id Cassie'
.Graham: li e for third place.
The points, winners for sh~ep master c;..; hibitor were Nil:k Craft first
,place: Kimberly Bcav·cr. second
place: and Mauhew Beave r, third
· place.
·
The points winners for sw ine
master cxhibilor were Patri l:k Saun~
ders and Cassie Graham, lil! ,for' firs1
place; and Betsy Shawver and Ras hcl
Fallon, tic for sccoi1d place·.
First place winners rece ived $7~.
second place $50. and . third place
received $25. All ur those rlacing
receive d master cx hibiwr T·sl1ins.
First and Sl!cond pi;Kc exhibitors
in sheep and beef, and lh~: (irst pl ace
winners in swine, then ,:nmpcted In
In !899 , 100 years ago. the most popul ar books included : "The War of
the Worlds," by B. G. Well s. "1l1c'Gcntlcman From Indiana." by Booth Tarkington pnd " The White Man 's Burden ." by Rudyard K1pl•ng .
MASTER EXHIBITORS - Winners in the · Kimberly B(!aver, Patrick Saunders, Nick Craft
· master exhibitor competition sponsored by Cassie Graham and Betsy Shawver, along wit~
Ohio Valley Bank and the Gallia County Junior OVB President and Chief Operating Officer Jeff
Fair Youth Board during last month's Gallia Smith; back, Rashel Fallon and Zack Shawver.
County Junior Fair Included, Iron!, from left,
the ove rall q :m1pcti tion unlhc Frid•~Y final t.:omp.:1tition as the first place
''Thi s year's l:Onteq has hccn a
morning ~of the fair: Thr.! fin~tl com- sh!.'!!p master e'<h ihitor.
..
wqndcrful cxpc'ricncc." Smith said .
petition consisted o f a "shm.,•man o f
Jeff Smi'th. preSident and -:hicf ..The ni ghi before the final cnmpct i·
showman"· typr conte st. Each ma:-.t cr opera tin g o!lkr.:r of · Ohio Va ll ey . lion. we found t"ompctitors 1n .the
ex hihjtor had to show a hog. ~ l eer and Hank prcscntcll a banncrw 'him with barns helpin g each other to learn
a lamb.
$~50 cash Th e judges gave Patrkk · more' ahout the urposite species .
Nkk Craft was se lected as O\'t:r· Saund~rs an hunnrablc mention . lhey wcrcn 't ~om pcting against each
all master C'xhih itor winner for · hi s Saunders w~s the first place hog mas~ other. they were teaching eac h other.
outstanding showrpanship abi li !ic:-; tc r exhihitor ;md third place bc-l!f mas~ l11atlcaming ex(X'ricncc was why_the
qnd know ledge. C<>aft ent ered the tcr L'Xhihitt,r.
.contes t was crcJtcd ...
Directory makes finding farmers' markets easier
REYNOLDSB URG f'arm
fresh produce - like apples. cantaloupe. peaches, and squash makes meal s more enj oyable, and the.
Ohio Department of Agriculture's
Fanners MarkCt Directory make s it
easier for Ohio's c01isurncrs to locate
a market ncar them .
•
................
GALLIPOLIS - During this
year's Gallia County Junior Fair,
Ohio Valley Bank and the Gallia
County Junior Fair Youth Board held
the first master exhibitor competition.
Beef, sheep and swine. exhibitors
earned points for participating in
showmanship. the livestock judging
contest and the Skillathon . They also
earned points ·by exhibiting their
project at the fair and completing a
project book . First through third
place master exhibitors were chos~n
in each species using these points.
. The points winners for beef mas-
GALLIPOLIS - Joanna L. Dav.is, a microcomputer/data processing m'~or'
al Gallipolis Career College, rece ntly passed certification examinations
offered through the Microsoft Office User Specialist (MOUS) program.
· Davis passed examinations at the proficient-leve l in bOth Mi crosoft Word
97 'and Microsoft Excel 97. The examinations ~all for on-line applications
to' be designed and administered by Microsoft via the Internet.
Davis resides in Gallipolis with her husband, Joe , and children Mary Beth,
William. Kristin and Joe Jr. She has attended GCC since October 1998,
Microsoft approved GCC as a Microsoft' User Specialist Authorized Test- .
·
ing Center last March.
.
For more information about the college or the Microsoft Office User Specialist program. call446-4367, or 1-800-2 14-0452. Fall quarter at GCC begins
. Oct. 4.
$a~49
$849 .!d~pw'
ADVANCED HEARING CENTER
1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio •
cial analysts . Gosch explained . The
RECEIVES CERTIFICATION - ·.Gallipolis Career Co!lege stu·
dent Joanna Davis received a certificate from David House, computer services director at GCC. Davis passed exams at the proficient-level in both Microsoft Word 97 and Microsfot Excel g7.
Both are part of the Microsoft Officer User Specialist (MOUS) program. House is expert•level .certilled in Microsoft Word 97.
. General James M. Gavin Plant
State Route 7
Sociai .Security changes offer a ·surp.r ise
Financial services
company opens
office in .Gallipolis.
•
•!• Plant Tours •!• Boat Tours •!• Fun & Games •!•
Food & Refreshments •!• Informative Presentations
•!•Health Scr~enings•:• ,
The Si \th Annual Cnuntr! L11 ing F1cld Day i> ;chcdu lcd f{>r Saturday.
~5 from lib rn to 'i r m. Jt the Carroll County Fa~rground> . Carroll. .
Ohto Th1 ~ C\<.'nt b m t cnJ~d to as:..t~t fam1 families to learn about alterna·
IJ\~ farm produ~-:1:-.. m..trkL'tmg 'tr<ltl!gle<, a nd production syslem'!l .
. The fi:IU da) Vt.t ll lcature demon:-ttauons. s·hort :..e nlina·r~ .._displays and •
l:ornrncn.:tal cxluhi ts on Jntcn . . nf farmmg rupJt~ throughout the day. Spe·
Sept
By K. RYAN SMITH.
·
During Social Security's early beginnings. there were 34 working AmerGALLIPOLIS- Do you know the answers to these six
icans for every one retiree. Today, there are only 32 working Americans to
questions? It could make a big difference if you do.
support every retiree. In 30 years, the ratio is projected lo drop to 2.1 work-.
•'
I. What is the rule of thumb most planners use as the
ing Americans supporting every 1 r~tir ee.
· amount of income you'll need to continue your lifestyle
Clearly, there are challenges ahead for Social Security, Some solutions
during retirement?
that have been recommended have included the following:
•
70 to 80%
Increase the retirement age to as late as age 70.
•
60 to 70%
•
Fully tax benefits in excess of the recipient's contributions.
•
50 to 60%
•
Gradually phase-in lower benefits.
2. What percentage of tcilal retirement _income does the
In addition, President Clinton has ~ssembl~d a 13-mem~er Advisory
Council on Soc1al Secunty. Ideas constdered mcluded reduct,ng benefits,
average person receive from Social Sccunty?
•
32%
hiking payroll taxes lo 14% in 2Q4~, and allowing the trustees to invest near~
•
42% .
ly 40% of the fund's assets in stock~ and corporate bonds.
.
,
52%
If y0 u are planning for a comfortable retirement, you·may be factoring in
· 3. What are.the other major sources of retirement income?
roughly 40% of your income coming from Social Security - but that may
GALLIPOLIS
Primerica from 7-8 p.m.
• . Private and government pensions
well change, and you' ll have to rely more heavily on other sources. Most
''No mancr what their back~ round
Financial Services has brought irs·
•
Personal
savings
and
investments
individuals have very litll ~ control on the •!flaunt of income that they
is
.
we'
can
leach
them
all
that
they
personalized method of investing
•
Help
from
family
.
receive from pensions. So, if you wan.t to increase. your income, the best way
need
to
know,·•
he
said
.
and helping people reach their fiscal.
4.
When
Social
Security
first
began,
what
was
the
ratio
of
people
active
·
to
do that is by wor'king to increase your pool of savings and investments
PritneriCa is a division of Citigoals to Ga)lia County and the sur· Note: the average person over ~5 receives well under $50,000 of annual
rounding area with the opening of an group Inc,, one of the top 30 blue ly al work and contributing lo Social Security versus the number of retirees
'
income from all sources. So. if you want 1)10re than the average income duroffice at 148 Third Ave., Gallipolis. ch1p stocks on New· York Exchange receiving income from it?
34 workers for every retiree
ing your retirement, you ' ll have to provide !hal additional amount from your
•
The office is operated by John L. and ranked as the top perfonming
•
3.2
workers
for
every
retiree
own
sources.
·
Dow
Jones
stock
in
1997.
Gosch
said
Posch, regional vice president aod
·•
2.1
workers
for
every
retiree
What
Can
We
Do?
personal financial analyst , who has the title of the company will be
5. What is that ratio now?
We can take it upon oUrselves lo save additional money in personal retire·
worked for Primerica for the past five switched lo City Financial in the ncar·
•
34 workers for every retiree
mcnt savings account~. Fortunately, there are many 'good way~ lo increase
years and who also runs Primerica futurc .1 The firm is also a member of
•
3.2
workers
for
every
retiree
the
amount of assets you might have during retirement. Some of them even
the
Travelers
Group,
and
operates
locations in Des Moines, Iowa. and
•
2.1
workers
for
every
retiree
give
you a .tax break in the process.
. oflices in every major city in the U.S .
Omaha, Neb.
6.
What
is
the
ratio
expected
to
be
'in
30
years?
For
individuals, there are IRAs and annuities. Be sure to check with your
·
·
"We are the only financial service and Canada,
•
34
workers
for
every
retiree
'
employer
about any mafching savings plans. If you are self-employed, you
Gosch said Primerica offers mancompany that lakes Wall Street to
•
3.2
workers
for
every
reti,ree
.
can
also
tap
into SEP pjans and Keogh plans, And if you work for a nonMain Street," Gosch said. "We edu- . agement for assets, debt , protection
•
2.1 workers fQr every retir~e
_
profit organization, you may be able to participate in a 403(b) plan. All of
cate families in their homes by serv- and income, and is unique 10 the busiHere
are
the
answers
and
why
they
can
be
so
important
to
you
and
your
these
are tax-favored .
ing as teachers and coac~cs on how ness in providing those services . The
future.
Retirement
planners
predict
you'll
need
70%
to
30%
of
your,
pre-.
The
important thing is to not just take a wait and see approach. Talk to
to make money for theni."
finm offers families and potential
retirement
income
during
retirement
10
continue
your
present
standard
of
your
financial
advisor. Then, begin taking !he· steps necessary to overcome
The·local office is currcnlly oper- investors'-' complimentary financial
living.
The
average
person
over
65
receives
42%
of
their
income
from
Social
·
any
short
fall
you
may incur as a result of changes to Social Securiiy.
ating opportunity meetings for those needs analysis. a personalized sumSecurity. Other major sources of retiieme~t income include all three of the
(K. Ryan Smith Is an Investment executl.ve lor Advest Inc., In US Galinterested in learning more about mary of their current financial conansw.ers
in
question
3.
The
average
amount
of
income
from
pensions
is
19%.
llpol,
l.s office.)
·
• i~wc s ling ur Primerica'S services, u'r dition and how to achieve their goals.
For more infonnation, the local
in joining the linn as personal finan ·······~,
. .... .
2973 PIEDMOI(T RD. • HUN:TINQTON, WV • 429-4788
M-F 9:3Q-5:00 • 9 :3Q-2:00 SAT,
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
th~
needs .
--
Saturday, September 11
ESPN has changed
llk' Rc\ It: \A. " J galhcnng pi~II.'C tt)r retired and non rural Cll tlens. 1be
G" :-. nn~ c~m-.cr\J(U J n Arc:J. ha.-. bc((J nlC' the place to !o.ec lhc latest techniques
(or cnllan Lmg our n ~uur Jl re~o,.ourl:c~ Land.o;,capc tdca~ for homeowners are
on th:.. pl.1) Jt th~ hmc~ D. Utlmger Mcmonal D1:.pla) Garden. as well as
hourl y hortH.:ultural -.cnHnar ...
Ad\.lnn; t.J 11d..cr-. rail au c nJcc~ 6 \ean or olden for$~ eac h iire avail·
.1hk th ro ugh Sl·pt. I Kat thl' MC'g" Co~nl) Extcn~10n Ollicc. Sugar Run Mill
and Shad e Rl\cr Ag Tidch purr ha,cd at the gate arc $6 each
The Big Bend Area Town & Country EXPO '99 will be held Sept . I &- 19 · c1al in-depth, t\\ O·hnur " " rk,hop' "ill he held on the following topics: Beef
at the Meigs County Fairgrounds located just outside Pon1eroy at the inter- Cattle Mark eung a1 11..11) a.m.: Gctung Started m Farming at II :30 a.m,:
section of U.S. 33 and Stale Route 7. This free event is designed for fam1 · Gelling Started in Beekecp rn g a1 I :30 p.m.: Managing Your Woodlot at ~
_
lies to discover the benefits for living in thi s area with special emphasis on p.1m.: and Managem~nt Imrn,ive Grazing a1 2:30p.m.
farm life and the region's agricullural industry past, present and future . Grand
openfng begins at 10 a.m. Sept. 18. Admission is free!
Joel Salatin; a well-known Yir2ima fa nmer. author and advocate of relalionship mark eting. will be spcak;nE on h; s fam•ly farm which emphasizes
The 36th Annual Farm Science Review will be held on Sept. 2 t -23 at th e pasture ra"cd poultry. He also produces and, markets beef, hog and turkeys
Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London . Ohio. This. Ohio State Uni· utlh.llng managcd·grazing ~ys'tem. Salaun d1rectly markets w the cons umer,
versity·sponsored event melds universi ty·bised agril:uhural and natural many other \·egetahle and fi eld crops produ oed on his 550-acre farm:
re sources research with associated private mdustry. state agem.:1cs. and Ohio's
At.hnission to all events at the Country Lt,·ing Fteld day are free . For prorural and city populace. Over 600 commerdal exhibi1ors representing mor~; gram nyer and map con1act the Carroll County Extension office at 330-627'
than 4,000 companies will display the wide spectrum of agriculture indu s- 4310.
try -everything from machinery and livestock equipment tP seed and con(Hal Kneen is Meigs County's extension agent lor agriculture and natsulting serVices,
ural resourc~s. Ohio Slate University.)
.
Gavin Power Plant
Open House·
Kevin Bacon relaxes In his apartment.
~t~onth
By HALKNEEN
POMEROY - Agricullural Field Days arc plentiful this month throughout Ohio: Take the time to allend the f10ld day of yuur choi ce. Each field
day is unique and was fonnep to meet the needs of the popu.lation n w~>hc;
lO attracl : fanners . families . innovative famlers. gree nhouse operato~ .
· Greenhouse operators are invited to BFG (Burton Floral & Greenhnu<e )'s
Annual Open House, being held Sepl. 9 at its Portland warehouse from 28 p.m. Greenhouse industry vendors will . be pre~ent tb a:-.s1~t area grecn hou~c
ope rators in meeting their pesticide . seed. media and gree-nhouse struct ure.
The Meigs County Extension office will have a booth.display to show what
resoun;es are available from Ohio Stale University and Ohio Flori sL<' Association. BFG's warehouse is located on State Route 124, one mile south of
Portland just behind Harris Farms .
15'
• • ••••
••••••
D
. "Selling agri cultural products
directly to consumers is an important
marketin g option for Ohio fanners."
said Ohio Agticu lture Director Fred
L Dailey. "This directol)' can help
consumers buy fresh produce in their
area and suppon their local ccont~·
th~o.·
dircc tnr:-. pnl\ ides a time rramc
ftJJ hu ~ in~ frc~h Ohio produce . From
According io the USDA. the num- tlliJ · A.u ~u;,.t inh) Scptcmhl'f. conber of farmers marke t:- ha:-, grown ... umcr... can c\pctt tn f ind un ahun~
fro m 1.755 in t993 to 2.746 in I99X . d.mL·c of tn;~ll . O h10· gnm n apple:...
The Ohio Farmers Market Dirct..·tor'. hcct . . . hlucbcrrics. ~o:Jntahlllpc . l·ah ~
compiled hy ODA's Di\•i:-,ion \·)r Ma·r~ h;\~l' . ~· :nTlll\ . caultlln,vcr. . :d~r v.
kct s. pro \'Ides a statc\'.:id c lis I· of more cltcumhL'r". l'f!f!plant. g rape ~. l~ttuc~ .
tll an 600 mark~.:ts nrgani tcd h: l·oun· \ lllh ll h . PL'a"· IX.'.tl ilL'\. pear .... h...:! I pcpty. Eadl.li!)llng mdmle;,. tilL' tmn Cr'... fll'l ~ . p n t.H oC ... . ra~i~lll''i .... qua;,.ll.
name. market addrcsg and tc!C'phnm· tnll L th\~:o. . lllllll]':o. • •md W<HL'rmclnn:\.
numln: r. cxpr.:ctcJ h ~.lu r ~ of (lpcr :ll i~. l n , In .1Jdtti nn lP ·lrc"h prodw.:c. th!.'
i
and pn1ducts available .
. dtrL· ~· tlll'\ li:-.1" (' \m ~i ma:-, th"!C farms.
;\ Prm.luLc
.'\\a
il.lbliJt\·
Ch.111
111
"hcrl· ~.:l l~ ill !Hl: r~ Lan c hnosc Christ ~
v
.
my
I
ma!-. tree:- or tree s and sh rub~ fm land·
!-.Caping .
Fr~~h fru it ~ and veget ables are
important h)O hi.o's agnculturc indm ··
lr} as woll as to rccplc's heal th .
Th~ Ohio l~anncr:s Markets Dircc·
'tnry is available free ·or chargC by
contactmg ODA's Division of Markets at 1-800-IM-PROUD (1-800~6 7-7 68.1) .
'
Leading cable network
The Discovery Channel was the
leading cable v1deo network in 1998,
wi th71.5 million subscribe!' .
. I
I
•
�Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
Stocks soar as employment data calms inflation
'
•
~~ENSGLANTON
5
record close of 2.864.4K. \Ct Jul) 16.
Stocks soared after the Labor
Depanment reponed that employer;
added 12~ .()()() joh\ to thctr P·" rolls
1n August fe"-~r than llh,~l C'~l)"''
nusts ex~ctcd
~n
Wnt.r
higher FriJOR~ - Stocks rae~
.=
ay a ter the government s
oy~en~ report c almed fears
~ nsmg tnOatton and prOil\pled a
l
~·Y. thal mcl~ded the baggesl
Perha.p~ l)lore ... Jgmfu.·aml) th.:
point gam 18 the htstory of the Nas- repon >hu"ed that J\ <r.l•c houri\
daq composite mdn.
.
earmngs a ke~ gauge ,,f' 111 flaun~
Tile Dow Jones tndustnal average pres.s urc:o,. rose ju"'t 0 2 pcrc\!nl 111
~235.~!;0 close at 11 ,078 45 . 11lc August. 3 .1 5 percent IIKrc.\•< ,.,1111 _
e~
l,ln extremely volatile pared \\ 1th a , ear a1! 11
week With a loss of 11. 72. or JUSt 0 1
Both lleur~3- h\.'I~J ~.•~c ~,_ IHH.:crn'
percent.
that the Ct~ommn 1 ~ m crlu ·.H ita! .md
The Nasdaq rose 108 .87 t o that mflauon is ~i . . IIH! ,md the\.. pill
~ ~,84~.11. surpassing the prcv10us \JJ~d gnoJ nl."\\ ' ll,; lfl\l':-h' l ::o "Ill\
•gh or a one-day,potnt gam. 103 16 ~~~L:\l' 1hm an' 1nllathJ il.lr\ ~l!!n'
.
..
ululd promrt the rt'1,kr.,1 RC. . l'l\....l' ...
Open Market C\nnn nucc- 111 1.11 ... 1."
set on June 16. With Fnday 's gam.
lhe mdex
shot
wnhtn st~ht of
Public Notice
. NOTlCE TO BIDDERS
, SMied propoeala will be
·reeaiWd at Office ol Dr.
IIOIIMII Kilby, Rio Groncltt
Community College, 2t e
; North College Avenue, Rio
Grancltt, Ohio by Sapt.10, 1 - at 2:00 p.m. and
-lid
lmmedltrtely -
lfttr for a rebid for hlmlohlng 11M _..1 and per·
_lonnlng the labor lor tho
• nocutlon and conatructlon
of:
Its
omces:
RVC Architects, Inc.
131 Well State StrHI
Athena, OH 4570t
F.W. Dodge Corporation
1175 Dublin Road
Columbus, OH 43215 ..._
Bulldar'o Exchang~
C.ntrol Ohio
•
1175 Dublin Road
Columbus, OH 43215
ol
Coplea ot Plana, as
revised, Specifications, and
Propoul Blanke together
Project 1: 910111
with any hlrtl>er Information
Rio Grancltt Community
dnlred may be obtained by
College-FI,..
Prime Contractors from the
•
WoodwOiklng Corder
Ofllco ol ''RVC, Archltocla,
, 218 North College A..,...o,
lne. 131 Wtot Stalt Street,
·
Rio Groncltt, Olllo
Ath.,a, Ohio 45701.
· In occonlonea with tho
All quaollono regarding
: Plana and Speclflcitlona tho plana and aptelllea·
' praporld
by
RVC, tiona 1h011ld be addrtllecl
: • Arch-, Inc., 131 Wot to David ReiHr, ArchHoct.
. S - SlrHI;' Athena, Ohio
Each bid must be accom- .5701.
panied by a BID GUARAN: Bide will be received for:
TY mooting the roqulro·
, ' CONTRACT
menta of Section 153.54 of
~ , 1. G•neral Construction,
lite Ohio RoviNd Code.
• · Electrical, Moc:Ninlcol
NOTE: All CONTRAC·
• . Nota l'lviNd document• lor TORS ARE REQUIRED TO
: lite rebid ol thlo project
SUBMIT A CURRENT "EEO"
• The . lntormaUon
for CERTIFICATE OR SHOW
• ' Blddera, Form of P - 1 , PROOF FOR SUCH A CER·
: • Form of Contract, Plana, TlFICATE WITH THE FORM
• Speclllcatlono, Form ol OF PROPOSAL FAILURE
; - Bond, and Contntc:t TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN
• ' Documenta moy be axom- REJECTION OF PROPOS·
: lnecl at · tho following
~c.1r
llltOre>t rate• lor a thorJ tunc th"
··n11S '"" be the on l) cmplll)mcnt report pullloshed 1-oef,,oc th,·
H)MC mccung ''" ():t ~ .md 11 doc•
not r('prc\ent .1 Hlmpe ii11H! 1...J'"' _.. lor
a rat.• ln<r<a,c '"'d MKha,·ll\lo ~ran.
~-hll.!_f l'"l:Onorm-ot .II DJm :.t
s. ~. . .·unth!'
Amt-rll·a In,·.
The Fed ha, TJt,cJ mter«t rate>
I\\ 11:e th1s ~ummer and hinted 1t
won·, m•sr them .tgam o( the e<onom~ 1s moJ c ral mg: and 1n nar1 on
day. That provtded·a strong boostto
stocks . "'htc h tend to tumble when
oond y.elds are nsing and becoming
.m auroctl\e on vestment altemauve.
··The market has shpped recently
a> mtere>l rate fears ha-e been prey·
mg on
10\'eslors ..
Bond pw.:-c~ also ro~e on the
Governor's
lion.
No Bidder may withdraw
hla bid wllhln olxty (60}
days after tht actual date ol
tho opening therool. Rio
Grande Community Collage
reserves the right to wa1ve
any lnformaiHiot or to reject
any or all bids.
for ' funding, proapectlve
private
non -profll 1
50t(cH31 agonclea or lnatiMiono, which ,_t tho all·
glbiHty criteria eotablllhld
by the Commission. The
deadline lor submitting proposals Is Monday. October
18, 1999, by 4:30pm.
The Commls.lon will be
hosting
a
Technical ·
Labor Day Yard Sale
Mon., Sept 6th
THANK YOU
BOGGS PEST CONTROL INC.
at the Wtll Power Gym Buildtng
5 Commerce Lane
for purchasing my Marl<et Hog
at the Gallia County Jr. FBir.
1
Kyger Creek
Meeting Regarding Election of
Officers Tuesday, Sept 7, 1999
6 :30 pm
_ Addavtlle School
Pairs &
Voting members please attend
clothlEe:s=..,;.JI~-=o;:=;:':':'!';N~a~th~an~~~~~~;~;;;~;~;;.~
~
..==L='o'=ts of ktds
National Quartet
Convention
For Sale-Tickets & Rooms
Sept. 15 thru 18
Call 441 _1422 or 256-6201
ATTN: OSU Alumni
1999 In Columbus, please
Public Notice
Request lor Proposals,
whlc... outlines application
requirements, pteeae con-
Friends
annual Galha County OSU Alumni
Banquet wtll be held on
Thun;day September 16111
at 6 00 PM at the Holiday Inn .
PUBUC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
The Ohio Commlulon on
Minority Health announces
the availability ol lunda to
support lupus programming. Grant hlndo will not
OXCHd 56,000 per applicant
on
RSVP to the Commlaalon.
To obtain a copy ol the
tact:
OHIO COMMISSION ON
MINORITY HEALTH
n SOUTH HIGH STREET,
7th F~OOR
COLUMBUS, OH 43215
(6 14) 466-4000
s,ptember 5, 1999
Dr Erven wtll be the featured speaker
Cost ts $15 00/pe!Son
for the buffet dinner.
Send RSVP to Dr Gary Clarke, 308
Stiver Bndge Plaza
Galhpolts, OH 45631
tce:::=~~~~=7==l
Gallipolis
& Vicinity
005
Personals
916199, 113 Fourth Avenue l0·4 ,
Nice Mens lad •es . Plus S•ze.
Ganllaman Seakmg CompaniOn· Boys Stze 14 And Up Clothes .
ship From Nw::e Female For Talks Mise Household Jewelr y Mow·
Walks & Friendsh iP Sand Re ers. Avon. Tm Collectables Ra1n
plies To. CLA 339 . c/o Gaihpohs Cancels
Dally Tr~bune , 825 Thnd Avenue,
'.ALL Yard SIIH Must
GallipoliS, OH ~5631
START
DATING
Be Paid In Advance
DEADLINE. 2.00 p m
TONIGHT!
Have Fun Meetmg Eligible Si~·
glee In Your Area. Call For More
•
Information , 1·800-AOMANCE,
• • Ext 9735
••
, __
••
••
•""
•
•
9 West Stimson Athens
740-592-1 842
Quality clothmg and household
~ ilems $1 00 bag sale every
ThurSday. Monda~ thru Saturday
•
"
"
:
r
•
9:00.5:30
••
Monday 6 Tuesday 7 10 oo 5 oo
1710 Chatham Ave Hall oween
1tems. Chlldrens Items Much
More!
Setpember 7th , 8th , 2458 M11t
Creek Road
Sunbury 2 m1les east of Porter At 554
W~NTEOt
~ . · Harvest Bazaar at Big Walnut
\ : Middle SChool, October 16, 1999,
•
9am·3pm, call LeeAnn Bookman,
)
tullnte. 740-96S-5743
•
;
40
:,
\:
6 Week Part Siamese Kitten. 74().
256-6176
•
t'
~
\
fi
Saby Clothes Jackets, Clothes'
Pomeroy,
Middleport
& VIcinity
Giveaway
Female Calico Cat. and Catlco
Kittens, 7-40-258-6806,
: 8 Wetk Old Female 112 Fox
All 'l'•rd S•~s Mual Be P1\d In
::;•::~~:!'~~~n!d \:O,~mr~~~
Sunday & Monday edition·
1:O<Ipm Friday.
111 ~ Hound , 1/2 German Shepherd,
' , • 740--M1· 1286
Garage sale· Salem Center. September 4 a 6
Adorable Kittens. 8wks old. Very
. playful, Litter Tramed (304)895·
3957 If no answer please reave
LabOr Day- Roger Spencer's, SR
33 9am· ' Three tarn•ty, large aM
smalllad1es clothing. some men (
large a55orlment of vamus'items
g1rl's bike
t:'
~
t.
message.
~
'-
,
l~
t
1
~ro.a
"~r.~
'
Kittens Call 740 · 446·
Part Australian and P:art Rot·
•
,, twtlltr Pl4)5 (740}-379·9053
Monday September 6 Rock·
spr1ngs Rd , 1 1/4 miles north ol
fairgrounds Bam Hum phrey s
residence Ra1n cancels
=-~~~~-~~--
... . ·" ThrH
tamale long .b~ed kittens, Saturday & Monday. Dale Ell1 s
' ' · to good home only, 740-992-9937
residence two m11es from Depot
.•·
'
~·
•
\ ' ... Two Free Puppies. Hall Beagle
) ; ·: and hall Border Collie, to good
• · .• tlonw (004)576-3101.
~';
80
Lost and found
:-Lo-,:-~":'4-yr-.-.old:-:-ma-.le-=ae-.,--.-le-:IB:-u-.dl~- 1
·t
.' ·
Street to Titu s Rl'1 K id's wmter
cJothes, etc
Two family, Monday September 6
9
0
0
Ad "
~~~=• ~~~ ,;,:;~ "'
Pt. Pleasant
~ · " st\ot), white wfbrown ear, Wolle
• · • Pen, 740-992-2104 ext 281
'
Lost reward , last sean Augus1
24th. Tuppers Plains area - bird
dog, white With t111er cotored head
and ticldng, bulldOg, tan w1th black
eye anc:t nose, $tOO, 740· 667·
~
. ' L•• 3126
• "
.
•.., -----------,
·,
Gallipolis
&Vicinity
.,
2,3,4
'FA I • S AT · SUN · MON · on AT 2
North 8 miles plenty of antiques .
etc claw foot bath tub & horse
sled
;
2 Fam•ly Labor Day Weeke nd
September 4th , 5th. 6th , 428
Hadgewood Drive , Gall•polls .
• ;
~
'
~
• Ohio.
~·
.,-3-F-am-1-ly-Yc-a-rdc-Sc-a-le-.-c:S-a-pt-em_b_a_r
t • _3rd, 4th, 5th And Monday Sep·
lOmba< 8, 1999, 9.00 AM To 8 00
r ·.
f \ ' PM 501 Roush Lane Cheshire
~ · • Ohio 1/2 Mile West On RouJh
~
11.
'I
~\
, 1
l~
,•
t
80
~~..,..,.,.-:---:--:-::-~-:-
z :- br~~.~~~~- ~-~5160 '
Auction
and Flea Markel
Bill Moodlspaugh Auct!oneermg
Complete Auclloneenng Servlc
es Cons1gn ment auc\lon- M1ll
Stree t Middleport , Thursdays
Oh io license t7693 740·989·
2623
F11ck Pear son Au ction Company.
full t1me auctioneer. comp lete
auction
serv1ce
Li censed
t68,0hlo
West V1rg 1n1a 30 4·
773-5785 Or 304·773-5447
a
Lane Off ·Of Route 7 North Of
Cheahire. Ohio, Lamps, Bedroom
Suite. Various Furniture , Some
Antique Dishes, Etc . Antique
Wedemeyer s Au ction Service
Gallipolis. Ohio 740·379 2720
Wicker Lounge (Large Women•
90
Clothea, Some New Chlldrens
Clothes. Various Other Items) &
lift Chair.
,..--.,.-.,.----,-...,...-,.:..--,
Complete HousehOld Or Estates'
Any Type 01 Furmture. Appllanc·
es, Ant1que's. Etc Also Apprautal
:
'~
5 Family Saturday, Sunday, Mon·
day 9.00·77 Swing Set, Kitchen
1 1 Table fChaJrt, Dishes , Clothes,
• ~ Oth•r Items , Come See Us AI
: . 3~90 S R 775, Past 0 .0 Mcln·,
1
24th St . Pt Pleasant September
Yard Sale
1
\
~·~
Big Yard Sale Good chlldrens
clothes & lots more 402 1/2
Garage Sale 3rd House Below R
L. on Right 9/3, 4 and 6th
~ •.
~;
& Vicinity
•=========== 1a
• · • 70
~
. ~ . tyre
•
I
Absolu te Top Dollar All U S Sll·
11er Ana Gola Coms Proo lsets
D1amonds AntiQUe ~ ewel ry, Gold
Rmgs Pre 1930 U S Currency
Sterling. Etc Acqws1t!ons Jewelry
• M T S Com ShOp, 151 Second
Avenue Galllp()hs 740 446·2842
Wante d To Buy Used Mob1le
Homes, Call 740 446·0175 Or 1·
304·675·5965
Ia to nm. Sunday ,
ediUon • 2.00 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday 9 00·?
' •. VENDORS
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Buy
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
Help Wanted
110
•
110
Help Wanted
BOILER OPERATOR
Th1S Is A Fuii·Tmle Pos1tton That
Is Res ponSible For The Opera·
liOn Repa1r AM Maintenance 01
Centra l Plan! Equ•pment And
Systems These Incl ude Boi lers
Ch11iers . Cooling Towers . Va
cuum Compressed A1r . Wate r
Treatment And D1stubul1on
Eqtupment. And Emergency Gen·
erators
laloty nel/leetgood
1----------1
$2,000 WEEKLY! Ma1hng 400
Brochures! SatisfactiOn Guar·
anteedl Postage & Supphes Pro·
v1ded1 Ru sh Sell-Addressed
Stamped Envelope! GtCO. DEPT
5, Box 1438 ANTIOCH , TN
37011 1~38 Start Immediately.
S800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN
BOSSI WORK FROM HOME
PROCESSING GOVERNMENT
REFUND S NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY I 800 -854 6469
E~et
1800
WEEKLY
We Current ly Have A Full· Time
Pos1hon Thai Is Respon sible For
The A SSISting New AdmiSSIOns
Wtth Menu Selections And Assessmg D1e1 Compliance Gathers. Monitor& And Coordmates
Quality Improvement$ And Stall
Educat1on Re lated To Patient
Tray ·Une Funcuons
Oua liflcai!Ons Incl ude An Asso-
ciates Degree In Diet Technolo·
gy With Experience Preferred, Or
A Certified Dllillary Manflger With
2 Years Experience Required
INDUSTRIAL PHYSICi\L
THERAPIST 6 PART· TIME
PHYSICAl THERAPIST
POTENTIAL
Complete S1m ple Government
Forms At Home No Exper~ence
Necessary CAll TOll FREE
1 800 966 3599 EK1 2601
1---------The
County Counctl on
Me1gs
Aging, In c 1s seek•ng a AN or
LPN health proless1onal for pos1·
tlon ol long Term Care (LTC) as
SISiant d1rector Job respons1b1 h
t1es w111 mclude personnel supet·
vision client assessment and
mon1tor1 ng , tleBI!h tra lnmg and
agmg network reports Minimum
qualificatiOns R N with a mlmmum
ol 3 years supervisory expef!ence In a health care settmg or
LPN With a m1n 1mum ol 5 years
s~pe r v1sory . e11.perience In a
health care seiUng Applications
are ava•lable at the Me1gs Multi·
purpose Semor Center, Mulberry
He1ghts . Pomeroy Oh An EOE
Employer
The V1llage ot Middleport w1t1 be
acce pt•ng app11cat1ons lor a part
time Code Enforcement Olllcer
Appllca\19ns must be m by Sept 8
at 4 OOpm Minimum wage Appll
cat •ons can be p1cked up at 237
Race Stree t, Middleport , Oh1o
45760, Detween 8 00am·4 OOpm
VICTIM ADVOCATE
The Sol1oto~s Off•ce For The C1ty
01 Gallipolis Is Seek1ng Ouahf1ed
Applicants For The Pos1hon 01
Vtcllm Advocate Tn is Is A
Pos1t1on Responsible For"
Organ•zai!On, CoordmaHon And
ImplementatiOn 01 A V1C1I1m's
ASSIS tance Program For Female
VICtimS 01 Mlselemeanor Cmnes
In Galila County Candidates
ShouJd. Possess EKcellent
Communication And
Organ•zat•onal SkillS Other
Necessaty Sk1lls Incl ude
Manag1ng A Budge And F11ing
Quarterly Reports Cand1date
Must Be Computer Literate
A Minimum OlBacMIOr's
Degree ln Counseling Or
Related F1eld Preferred
Send Resume To
City SOliCitor,
Post omce Box 969
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
By Seplerri>er 8 1999
Equal Opportun•ty Employer,
ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM
Late Model Cars Or
Trucks , Low M1les 1995 Models
Or Newer Sm1th Bu•ck Pont1ac
1900 Eastem AVenue. GallipOlis
DIETETIC TECHNICIAN
5045
A.vailablel 740·379·2720
C lean
The Ouaill1ed Cand•date W11t Be
A H•gh School Gradua te Or
EQUI'Ialent Current State Or Oh10
High Pre ssure !;lotte~ License Is
ReqUired A Minimum 01 1 To 2
Years Expenence As A H1gh
Pressure Boiler Operator Is Re·
qu1r&d
WANTED
63 people 10 lose 30 lbs m 30
days & earn $$$$$ wh!IEI sur1mg
the net 1·888·229-5427 www evl-
Adena Health System IS Current·
ly Seekrng Th e Followmg Post·
!Ions
Pre-Team Gym/Power Tumbltng
For Buying My 1999 Galli a
Cheer Squads &Open Cheer
CountY Fair Market Hog.
Compettttve Power Tumbl1ng
Adena Health System Is Growmg
And EKpandlng Our Comprehen·
5111e lndustnal Rehabilitation Pro·
gram • Adena WORKS We Are
Look1ng For A Phy&tcal Therapist
Wit h Experience Performing
Functtonal Capac1ty EvaluatiOn ,
Job Analysis, And /Or Transition·
at Work Manual Therapy Skills
Are A. Plus Th•s Pos111on Will BeMobi le Performing Serv1ces For
Many South ·Central Ohio Employers We Offer A.n Excellent
Salary And Benems Package We
Are Also Currently S6tklng A
Part-T1mB Phy~JCB I Tl'lerapiSI To
Work ~eelfends This PosltJon Is
El~g1ble
For Benefits
The Qualified Candidate Will Be
A Graduate 01 A Physical Thera·
plsl Program Accred1:ad By The
Commtss lon On Accredita tion 01
Phys•cal Therapy Edu caiiOn,
APTA Must Have A Current Ll·
ce nse Or Be License Ellg•ble By
The State Of OhiO. PT Board
SERVICE ATIENDANT
'
'
We Currently Have An 80% Pos1·
liOn {32 Hours Per Week) Ayatl·
able ThiS Pos1t1on Is Responsible
For Food Set -lJp And Dell11ery
Mamta mmg Serv1ce Areas
Breakdown, Cleanup And Sanl1a·
Monday, Sept. 6th
Raccoon Valley
00
Best Rates/Best Instruction
446-9603 or 677-GYM-TYME
D. J. Services
Now Booking for Fall
&
Winter Parties, Dances
The right kind of music
The right kind of price
(7 40) 388-84 77
Nursing Home
Insurance
with return of premtum nder
If you don't use your policy,
Contact Bruce Myers
985-3826
you w111 receive back 80% of
your premium every 10 years.
F====::======:l 15% discount for husband and
money lor the Children Hospital
for Burn & Cnppled Chtldren
See a Shnner lor tickets.
thanktng those for puchastng a
Gallia County Fair Hog:
Dtck Brown Insurance
Bob Eastman
J.D. Taylor/Shtrley Angel
3-R lnduslnes
And Special Thanks to Anyt1me
Butcher Shop for donat1ng and
preparing a hog and Kempers
Butcher Shop for prepanng a hog
Drawtng lor 12x18 Wooden
Storage Buildtng .
"Good Times"
Pomeroy, Oh1o
Starting Sept. 8th
Karaoke
9pmto1am
every Wednesday
Also thiS weekend
"CHARLIE LILLY"
Saturday, Sept. 11th
Come on out Jotn The Fun
THANK YOU
ELK'S LODGE
#107
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
We Currently Have A 40 % (2
Days A Week ) POSIIIon That Will
Wor k Pnmar tl y Tnlrd Shif t And
F1U·In As Needed Ae spons1bili·
ties Incl ude Answering The
SwitChb o ard And Pagmg Re quests To The System In A
Courteous And Expedient Man·
ner As Well As Monit oring Van ous Codes And Alarm Systems
Oua lll•catlons Include A Htgh
School Gradu8 te Or EQuivalent
A M1n1mum 01 One -Year Expen·
ence In An Office Or Healthoare
Se"•ng Is Reqwred
Interested Cand•dates In A.ny 01
The Above Positions May Submit
The1r Resume To Human Re ·
source Development ADENA
HEA LTH SYSTEM , 272 Hospital
Road . ChilliCO the Oh10 4560 1.
740·779·7562 Or FAX 740·779
7902
Equal Opportumty Employer
- ..
-
1
•
100 bed nursing center w1th 28
bod distinct part 1ocusing on wntitalcf and rOJplnltory care - .
an eaperiancld Director Of ~ar·
ktting1Admissions. Candidate
Should be sell staner and htghly
motivated Southern Ohto locabon
~ -taamWiplece
With PtlYSIC&I plant and strong
Rtpldly Growing lndepencran
Bank Has Part· Tlme Opportun1
For Friendly, EnergetiC Person 1l
Provide Superior Customer Serv
tee. Procesa Custom•r Transac~
tlons. And Promote Bank Ser\tlic·
as Should Have CUStomer Serv·
ice EKperlence Preferably In A
Bank, Savings 1 Loan. Or Credit
UnkJn Opportunity For Advanc&ment And A Great Ofllae work
Environment ~ In Person To
Oak Hill Banh, 500 Third Ave·
nuo,
C'-.EOE, WFIDN
Chnatmas Around The World &
Competitive compenntKKl pack·
age wlft 1uceuti.,. bonus program
aVallab!• tor lhe right candidate
Rtkx:alion assistance avaKabla
S8nd resume , 111lary eJqMK:tatlon. anc:t reterenoas tcr
David Snyder, Administrator
o...erbrook Ceneer
333 Page Street
~ ONo •5760
For Purchasing
My Market H~g At
The. Lynch Agency
The 1999 Gallia
336 Second Avenue
Galhpohs, Ohto
County Jr. Fair.
Megan Sheets
Auto Insurance Monthly
Pairs & Spares
Payments Problems with
da1ly,benefit.
Ronme Lynch
your driving record, DUI's
,, speeding tickets, etc.
Same Day SA-22's isSU!Id.
Call for a quote. .
Brown Insurance Agancy
446·1960 .
French City Twirlers
Baton & Flag Corps ·
taktng new members
through September
Call Misty 441-1354
or
446·6268
Co~npu~ Uaera Needed. Work
Own 1ft S25K -SIIOKI Yr 1-800-
535-0416XT777.- .1cwp.com
DENTAL BILLER Up 10 S20 ·$40
~: ,
-·Corn-
I -r'l
-A C
I'I.ClTo-
/Hr Do<llal8olling
pany NNdl Paop.. To Proc.ss
Yedcal Ctauns. Tr11ining Provid·
od MUll Own COmpuloo. 1-100-
125 475 ~ PT*l
~.:.._
.,!, ,...__, _ ,
223-1149 Eal4150.
~ Alwntr Operator . Chbgo
Area Truck Co-any Needs
"?
Owner Operators To Oper•te
East Of Aockin. Great Pwt. New
Trailers. Maximum Mi ~a. Small
F - Owner W.k:OmO Coli Jony
88&-782-5400 &I 207
on-.
-WEPAYFOR
100 bed nursing center With 25
bed D11t Part focusing on VenU
Rasp car. Unit, neodl an •-'"
enced trade racot'd pr~ haatth
care accounting manager SOuth·
YOUR EliPERIENCEI
• $1 ,000 s;gn.<ln Bonuol
• Ouolity Ho!re Tmo
• U1e Equipmon1
em Ohio loca...,, ........,.. phys-
Ical plant, ea:rensive mgt team
ECI(
a ... quality llaff '" - · looking
lor the right candidate thai ean
-
tallvos. ~II Area's, Also Boot<tng
can~ onnanka .
food, church
contributilioru and
expres.sioru of sympathy
an his recent death.
Special thanks to Rev.
R~ek Rule and ~Mmher
of the R4CU.. First
BapiPI Church, !he
women of dae church for
!he meal !hey fond and
•en~ecl. Rev. Dewoyne
Suuler and Friend. of
Belhany Uni!ed Church,
The Racine. PortuJroy
Mruonic ~· and lho
Racine A.rmrican Upon
Po•l 6()2 for !heir •upport
and moving rtuJmorial
•ero1ee1, and eapecwUy
CremHtu Funeral
Home of Rac&ne.
Your thouslatfulneu and
kind word& and acu wiU
never b4! forgotrf!n
Martha Lou Beesh.
Bruce , Bill and Friend.
' Rd.Located al962 Bnck School
On the htll across trom Addavtlle
School Just follow the stgns off
Rt. #7 onto Addison Pike
(740) 367-7237
Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 5:00
Selling Quality
Brand Name Furniture
Elks Golf
Scramble
Sign Up
·At Lodg'e by
Sept. 81 199~
Seremty House
sarves victims of domestic
violence
call446·6752 or
1-800-942·9577
Cliffside Fun
Scramble
Sept. 6, 1999
Caii446~GOLF
r'
Monday Sept.
6,
4 p.m.
Kyger Creek
Shelter House
Singers:
God Ambassadors ,
Johnson Family, New City
Singers, Addison Quartet,
AFWB Church Choir 1
Fee Food
&Door Prizes ·
Sponsored By
Addison Freewill Baptist
To Sign Up
Church
Carpets
1/2 Price Carpet
Mollohan
202 Clark Chapel Rd
Porter, OH
446-7 444 or 388-0173
O'Dell Lumber Company
Gallipolis and Pomeroy
OPEN LABOR DAY
Monday Sept. 6-8 am to 4 pm
Sunday Sept. 5 10 am to 4
· Labor Day Songfest
Monday Sept. 6, 4 p.m.
Kyger GreeK
Shelter House •
UPHOLSTERY
Why buy new furniture
when we can maKe your
furniture as good as new
Smgers:
We offer a large selection
God Ambassadors,
of sample fabrics, new
Johnson Family, New City
foam quality
Singers, Addison Quartet,
craftsmanship. Call 446-
AFWB Church Choir
Free Food
& Door Prizes
Sponsored By
Addison Freewill Baptist
Church
3438 for
a free estimate.
2250 Graham School Rd.
Galliopolis, OH 45631
Now accepting Visa
&
Mastercard
For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156
SOrvlce Tech BlcyCit & Lawnmower Asumbly
GoOII P e r . -·
earn $1 ,250 '*day 1·!00-882·
Send resume.
.,ll.400.
month proce11lng medical
Cltlma. No ••peritnct nee••·
IBry. PC required . (100~145·
7111.
1
HOLZER EXTRA CARE
---call
110
wanted
Help Wanted
AtiPIY
r.....,..
Ful-T1m11 Wahreu.
""'AI Holdlr lm,
Help
W.!led
Port-._. . . . . .
local~··-- ~
- - . g ....-,..
lor
Experience IWcef.Ofy Earn Up
To SAOh Work ing AI Home
Must H.-,. ISM Compatible PC
www rned1·
anct wfttl computer, coding end
Need Bll>yoillor In •My Homo To
Walelo ~ 3 - Old. Relor·
tflCM. 74().44 1.-(J867
Glr1 10 8abysl1 .. "'f Horne ..... ima Fot TWin GD ~Y" okl 1(740) ... 11827.
7pm-90m 74))-W2-5023.
LPN Po11t10n 3 To 11 , With Stuff
Differential, & Exptntnce Pay.
Apply AI Scen1c Hills Nurstno
Conlor. 31 I a..a.ridgo Road , !lid-
....
MEDICAL BILLING Earn Ex.c.l·
lent Income Full Tram1ng. Com·
purer Requ ired Call Toll-Free
100-540-6333 Ext. 2301
01fiat setiOng _ , OallHntry
reps tor Entty~ Lewl Postnon FT/
PT E..-r. Per PC Reg Cal: I·
800-298 8506.
Coinp .
110
Page 03
~
In P9f·
HAVE DOCTORS. NEED BILL·
ERS Frr. Pfr BiiOng. No
Merchandism g
S.eks
rBQrtsenla\Nis to uslst w111'1 re·
sets & displays Ongo1ng posi ~
110ns Wllh pan·tlmelflexible op-porluM!Is Call 800·832·67551
Ext. 58 I.
IIOTHERS 1o OTHERS WORK
FROM HOMEI Maii·Order Part
Tnna & Full Time $650 -13.600/
Month. Full Tra•fung PrO\tlldtdl
Rtt FREE Cll 1-118&-2319897 www~91 l ~
sala~ upectatton,
and liSt of reter•ces
, ...
Help
Helg wanttd CAflng lor tkttrly,
Fas1 t11onoy; No ~ Hot MLM
~ld
o
,.._,..
-YTD04Y.
5004 IOIV269:z PPR
11
CaR 1..aoo.fli97· 7&70
STAll J'tWOlJIIOW
c.l1401·2--.s
accounllng-
STAFF NURSES
ourne Wl
45nt
P.O 8ol 456. -
POSTAL JOBS TO S11 35 /HR
INC BENEFITS, NO EXPERIENCE FOR APP. AND EXAM
INFO. CALL 1-800-813-3515.
EXT 14210 8 AM -9 PM , 7
DAYS Ids. ""'
Roctlll>'lngs
Adet'ta Reg10nat Medteal Center,
A 231 e.d Acutt Cite Faollty, IS
Currentty Seek1ng The Fonowmg
N!ning--.s
E...,..ney S.rvicM - Includes
An 60'% PositiOn COOSIStlng Of 3
8 Hour N1ghts, A 100% Evening
Shlf1 PoSIIOn {2 a·s And 2 12's).
A 100% N1ghts Poiihon (2 8'2
An d 2 12'1 ) And A Full-Time
Evenu-.g Shift S~ We Requue One Year 01 Emergency
Serv1ces /Triage Experience Or
5+ Years Of Med·Surg Expeu·
"""'·
· OH
R-
Will be flll1l"'l:f'1g
COnlllf
a ctau to train .,...
drvtttua\1 •ho want to beCOme a
Stall Tested Nurs•ng An1s1ant
unereSted candidate~ should apply 10. Rod<.,..mgs R-Olon
Center. 36759 Rocuprlngs Rd ..
Pomeroy, Ot'IIO .t5769. Attn. Carol
Green.•n g, Director of Nursing
Equal Oppor1lnly " -
,
Route Sates Pos1t1on Available
Ploaso call (740)446-9892
Scentc HillS Is Offering CNA
Classes. If lntere&lld Apply At :
Scentc Hilts. 311 8ucXridglt Road,
Bidwel.
Oua.Ufiecl C.tn(lldate ShOuld Suomil A Resume To Human Re5oUrce Oe\lelopment , ADENA
HEALTH SYSTEM, 212 Hos~tal
Road. Chllhcotl'le. Oh1o • 5601 .
FAX 740-n9-7902 Or TOO 740779-7933 If You Have QuestiOns
Aegard1ng The Emergency PO&•·
-Please Call740-779-7894
to
State Tested NurSing As&lstant5
neeaeo 101' 100 bed skilled nurs·
rng tac111ty. EnergeUc, enthus.as~
tie, and dediCated slafl to care tor
our restdenls Interested CllrKh·
dates sl'lould apply to . Rock·
springs Rehabilltallon Center,
ann Carol Gr. .ntng, Director ot
Nursing. 36759 Aoclsprl'tgl Ad •
Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Equal 01>porUlity . , _
Public Sale and Auc:tlon
rBRAMHI COAL
COMPANY
740-384-6212
WIP AID STOIIII COil
I.I.A.P. VOUCIIIS
ACCimD
HUIIIY IYAII.IIU
HQ!IIBS 7am THRU 4pm
MONDAY·FRIDAY
7amTONOON
SATURDAY
u1n•
............... JIIII.J'H
. Bllb,.,.
....
,_..,. ...,. ....
_ ....,.,Seide
................
llfff•N•e•l••hln
,.. lfua I tolrelt.
,..e
..
....._..
I,_
... ..,.., ,....,. • NflstnM ..........
........ ,.,. • fulfflll.,...,..,...
..............,.,., .. .........
. . . - J'ri ...... 4:JO
c.- ......... ......
In Memory
In Memory of ·
Dale Kemper
who passed away 4 yr.!.
ago today Sept. 4.
lr broke our hearts lo
lo1e you buf you didn 't
go alone.- For part ofu•
went w•th you the day
God called you home.
We Love and Miu You,
Wife, ChiUlren &
110
OPPORTUNITIES
Immediate Opeotng.ll
We are a rapidly 8J'Owlng 1ucceuful frozen
food III&Dufacturer in Southeutern Ohio
looklq for experienced iuperriaora and I or
mana11era iD Productlou, Warebo1111Dg and
liaDitatlon.
WE OFFER
Medical/Dental benefttl, 401K Penalon
PlaD, Paid V•catlon and Holida)'ll and Life
lllaurance. Competitive wage. buecl on
,
eaperlence.
Public Sale and Auction
ANTIQUE f4 COLJ.ECTmLE
AUCTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1999, 630 PM
LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN
80SO ST. RT. S88 (OLD RT. U),
GALLIP.OUS
60-70 Pes. Fiesta, Stackable Green & White
Granite Lunch Pail, Flatwall Cupboard, Oak
Bentwood Ice Cream Chair (Nice), Old Wood
Tool
Boxes,
Glass
Wasnboards,
Frees,
Depression Glass, Hall Apple Grease Jar with
Machine S&P, Coffee Grinder, Coke Tray,
Several Longaberg_er Baskets (Call for Info!), Old
Books and Old Cook Books, Old Papers and
Cards, Old Tools, Much, Much More Not Listed
Yet As Items Are Still Coming ln ...
74o-M8-0ft~
JACKSON, OHIO
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER u, I999
ATIOlOOAM
Parking
Misc. Dolls, Doll Baby Buggys, Avon,
Finton, Crystle, · Rose China And
Plates, Lots & Lots of Glassware,
Books, Antique Table & Chairs, Lots
of Craft Items, School pesks & Chairs,
of
Baskets,
Yard
Collection
Ornaments, Picnic Table, Lots of
Gospel & Country Albums, Antique
Bath Tub & Sink, Picture Frames,
Whiskey & Wine Bottles, Lots of
Knick Knacks
Owners • Mr. & Mrs Charles Tabor
Auctioneer-Dan Smith Ohio # 1344
Cash Positive ID
Refreshments Ladies from Act St
Ia list Church
E~rly Walnut Stand, Oak 6' Church
Treadle Sewing Machine, Older High
Painted Hi-Boy, Stand, Metal Ice Box, Etc.
Old Metal Toys (Arcade, 2 Wyandotte, Wood
Toy), Min. Catchers Mitt, Boy Scout Bu.gle,l
Black Powder Early Aask, 2 pc. Miniature uun.•
50 Pes. Jadite (Good Cont.), 78 pc. Green
White Homestead Dishes, Royal, Fenton, Va1riot"sl
Items in Pottery, Crocks, Jugs,
Handpainted Plates, Other Glassware,
Tin, Primitives, Printers Tray, Kitchen Items,
Cook Books, Coke Coller & Case, Lg. Coffee Pot
(Granite) from Bob Evans, Nice Pictures, Vintage
Ladies Clothing, Lots of Soft Goods, Pillow
Cases, Sheets, Bedspreads, Doilies, Blankets,
Etc., Lg. Dovetail Box, Trivets, Griswold Grinder,
Wood Coffee Grinder, Lots More Interesting
Older Items Not Listed Yet...
Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley
740·311·0123 (Homo)
or 740·245·9166 (Barn)
"Licensed and loaded By
'
State Of Ohio"
Cash./lpprovod Chock Only! Food
"Not losponsl•to For Accidents Or lost
Property!"
**This Is another _good quality salolll
Our Regular latrqu• Sale is Jrlday,
Sept. 10. See ad in paper!!
Cookie Jars, China Dolls,
61
electnc welders, 20 ton Holmes
wreclcer wtlh bed, rebar chair, dock
skylights, hay wagon, pipe trailer,
r~;;:;J·riF'ii;wheel
~oily, lots of blocks, 8" &
12", different sizes of rebar, bricks, mar·
different sizes straight pipe, truck
tJ~~;":C'::~~dock dogs, angle iron, I beams,
tJ
colverts, 4" dram pipe, plastic
4", 6", 8", 12", hght satellite dish,
1po1es, hub cast ptpe, clay p1pe, renforewtre, storage trailers 28', scaffoldblock tyes, pfaslic gas pipe, galv.
misc. lumber, yard cart, metal
T
. ' lsttJds, steel drums, h·beains, wire/cable,
post l2"x12', trailer, man holes and
""lc:ov1ers, large H. V. units, round vent pipe,
hriclging_ hft·bucket, holan 55 ft. 4 out·
augers 18", 24", 9", lots of dif·
s1zes of these items, lois of items
ltsted ,
Absolute Auction Everything Must Go!
STOCIDIEI8TER
CONSTRUCTION YARD
AUCTION
MAI\UN WEDEMEYER,
AUCTIONEER UC. :t!JI4
74G-:579-ll720
RAYMOND .JOHNSON, APPREN·
TJCE UC, 7740
74G-2!J6 6919
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCI·
DENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY
WATCH FOR ANOTHER
AUCTION FOR
OCTOBER a, 11999
TERMSr CASH OR LOCAL
CHECK WITH LD. NO OUT OF
STATE PERSONEL CHECKS,
TRAVE~'S CHECK OR
CERTIFIED CHECK IS O.K.
Pillowvss~, :~t~~::l
I'Bjr:d~:s c~~a~st Iron Bells, Beau11ful Lamps-H
11
1
Beaded-wNictorian shades, etc ...
APPROXIMATELY 50 BOX LOTS!!!
GOOD FOOD!! GOOD CLEAN FUN!!
Auctioneer- Marlin Wedemeyer (740) 379-ZT2fJ
App. Auctioneer- Raymond Johnson (740) 25Mf)'ff}
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS, OR
LOSS OF PROPERTY.
NO OUT OF STATE CHECKS.
DIRECTIONS: 5 mi. Below the Dam, 5 mi.
Above Crown City.
and Auction
·-
(Bo-)
Public Sale and Auction
Located from Rutland, Ohio 'west
on St. Rt. 124 to 34169
Rd.
"SCHOOL BUSES" .
GALLIPOLIS
"Ucensed and Bonded By
State OI.Oblo"
Caah./Approved Cheek Only! Food
"Not R,alponal.le F- Aeoldentl Or
Lolt PP'opertJ!"
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAT. SEPT. 1!t_1999
10:00'01
Refrigerator, Microwave, Kitchen
Table & Chairs, Dinning Room Table
& Chairs, Bedroom Suite, Record
Player, Tape Recorder, Rugs appro_x.
100 total rugs, Pots, Pans, Dishes,
Lamps, Home Interior, Bar Stools,
Linens
1050 ST. IT. 511 (OLD· II. 35),
or 740-US 98U (Bun)
Public Sale and Auction
waLcA8u~i"~iiiins.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1999, 6:30PM
LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARil
Auctloneera LaUe A. Lemley
To apply oeud reaume oloJlll with
- . , . ~meata to: ,
Supervlaoly fMonoa~meut Opportullltleo
P.O. Bm:82
Jacbou, Ohio 45640
"MISC."
GRAHAM'S
Elporlonc.<~
AroU
Announcements
IH on runs and one for storage
Labor Day Gospel Sing
t304}1'15-51151.
www-oom
Labor Day Gospel Sing
Labor Day Songfest
...,,..Advonc:..,..,. op-
WLL£R 1800-611-6636
Equal Opponlllllty Employer
Triple 'J' Furniture
NOW OPEN!
F1e•iblo
portunities_ A$tply In person _
Competitive compensatiOn pacttago to be to the rigtii candldaiO, Including bonolil plan, and
retoeauon IUIStance for family
moYIIO CenWtt bC8tion
Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio
everyone for &heir
proyers.jlowerJ, ca n:ls,
Domino'• Ptzz. ot Po1nt P.. es.
a"' · N.ow Hiring Safe Drivers.
COL-As-.om
H•lnQ SaleS Rtpresen- -;::;:::;:::;;::;;;::::;::;:::;:;:,
Part111 . Cell Monday -Friday,
-1PM ·IIPM 7-9219
Help Wanted
Needed tmmt c:tiatety, Person•!
Care A.kSes, (All Shifts) fof Holz·
er Eltra Cere To Work In The
Gallla /Jackson / Meigs County
Sunday
supervise subordinates and di·
rectly manage 'hands on• the
stand akme, lull serv~ee. compu·
110
1but •
_ _ _7_40-_992_-60_12
_ ____
wife policies with the same
1oon
QuaiHI Callons In clude A High
School Graduate Or Equ1va1en1
Previous Expe rience PrelerrecJ
But Not Required
flANKING
Clio_
_ ,._
Gilla, -
~~U====:S=a~n~L:==~~====:~~~~ ch~e-; Statton & Tumbling center
Parade 1 pm
Any area Fine depts or anyone
tnterested '" the parade
Gallipolis Shrine Club
on September 18 to help ra1se
& Up
Tors. Jewelry. Wood. S•••ng,
T';PW'Q .• GlUt Pay! CALL 1--800~ Elll.1201 I:H Hn)
Pan·iltiW PoSitiOnS• .a.g.ncy W1H
Tr11in For The PCA Pos•lions.
•laatlny/Admlu'a ta
II
Serving Starts 11 :30
Chicken & Spare R1bs
• Hog Roast at
Ages 2
AII£118LY AT HOit£11 Craho.
,..,. P -: Stan your _, 1rt--H.&.~ GEO, Or
$21 .60 IHR. Some , . , . . _ Comg For Tho
Home Business Work Flex•ble
INC BENEFITS GAME W~R - Eldany You Moy Pic:k-Up An ApHouri. Enjo¥ Untimiled EWIWigS
DENS, SECURITY, M~IN - plication To· 268 Upper River
1-888-561-21166
oTENANCE, PAAK RANGERS. NO Road, Ga-. OH 45631 , (BeEXP NEEDED FOR APP ~NO side Kenny 's Auto Sates ) No
Babya•lter Needed Must Have
EXAM INFO. C~LL 1-800-813- PhonoCalsPINoe!
TransportatiOn A s .A..P. 7~0.~7·
3565, EXT. "'211 8 A.M -9 PM.
1,::120~--------l
AVON! All Areas ! To Buy or S.H 1 .,:
7DAYS10s,lnc.
·I 510r1oy 5po;n, 304-675- 1>120
DMCTQB OF &4TI!UMJP'i
Andrea Peine Corn1peti,live All Star Cheer Teams
ChesterVFD
the day before the ld
Friday Monday edition
Start Dating Ton•ghtl Have fun
• 10:00 1m Saturdey.
playing the Ohio Dat1ng Game, 1
Boo-ROMANCE. extension 9681
F1rst Time 3 Fam11y On McCia.s
key Road. Vmton. G E Aefngera·
tor L•ke New. $300 On September
4th 5th , & 6th
30 Announcements
New To You Thrift Slloppo
90
TUMBLING FOR ALL AGES
POOR BOYS TIRE
OF JACKSON
&
Chicken BL..I .....
AN NOUNCEMENTS
THANK YOU
e.-.
.. ' """' auction&, cllll 7 --
WORK , _ HOIIEI
~m S500 - $1500 PIT Of $2000$4000 FIT per montft can· 1·
(881)957-32015 or Visit www at-
Elk's Farm
5:00
'
--·-&6pm.
Help wanted
110
'""':: CN~'s Heollh Agen- Calls· ey Now H.ring . Full· Time And
8769.
CROWN EXCAVATING
for purchasing my Marl<et Hog
allhe Gallia County Jr. Fair.
Ashley
Patrs &
Tu11day, September 21,
Session
And No
wanted
YQNid.. driver~ 10 .........
Will Clean Houses. Call Miranda
For A Fr•• Esllmatlf, 7.t0~U6 ·
FARMERS BANK
lor purchastng my,Mar1<et Hog
at the Gallia County Jr. F81r.
Brian
Pairs &
END OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS
August 22, 29, 1999
September 5, 1999
Assistance
w..._ , ., ,..,.oon,~Jo~Mry
Pllono
P1oosot Ulostylo Furniture. 856
'"*"
- r-a~~~ *
WILDLIFE JOBS To
Macrosoft ro~c 4 lO 95 13/ 16, ex tendmg tts robu\1 ~am> uf the pa>l \\CCk
THANK YOU
Sept. 11
Noo
&.ling
1·-221-11421.
- ...-y-., ,,
btlhon -dollar 'enltet
Technolog\ stock~. "'htc h domt nate the N-a>daq. also rallted
THANK YOU
Hog Roast & Concert
Featuring siren
am--
w.,sthebest.com
HO~ WILD FOR JESUS
applicant• muot be public
or
OOys •
•••
DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY
e mployml'nt rrport pushm g y•eiJs
on 30·\'car Trcasunc-. down t o 6 0 1
Executive
Order
84·9
applicable to thlo bid lnvHa·
£?ow.
In the_
mg cru.e mulol 1-oe cnnsodcred one
smoker at a tome . dfectl\ely remo\mg the pos-oholot) of a 'Ingle muht -
Help
110
WAIITEO:
e3 ~ To LoN 30 lbl In 30
BULLETIN BOARD
th..:- cost ol ht\ffO\\ Jng
pcro:ni froni 6 Jl pcn:cnt late "lllur~·
Said Alan Acker-
~late."'
stepped up to the
Financial stocks, the most sens1nve to tnterest rate changes, surged
htgher. J.P. Morgan, up 7 718 to 133
13/16. and Amencatl Express, up 6
.'18 to 142, were tl-oe boggest gamers
man senior voce presodent at Fahne·
Phthp Moms rose 2 318 to 39 112
<tock & Co " But the p'ayroll data as a Florid~ appeals coun ruled that
cased those rate fears and buyers ' damage cla1ms m a landmark smo k-
rcmat ns tam~ Hi gher tnterest rate S
l:Ut mlo COI'f'or::ue profit~;j h) nm;;mg
AL
for the grant period of
Bide lhall be ..alecl and January through June 2000.
addrtued to : Rio G111nde Applicants will only bo
Community College, 218
North Collo~a Avenue, Rio
accepted from agencies
Grandt, Ohio 45674.
providing
service•
In
Prevailing Wage Rateo, • Columbus and Southeaat
Equal
Employment
Ohio (Appalachian· counOpportunity
and
tho
ties). Awards will be made
Governor 's Executive Order
on a competitive bid baala.
ol January 27, 1sn, and
tn ord8r to be considered
emended
1
f~ars
110 Help Wanted
Jtaadlai C~-Jt
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasan~ WV
Sunday, Septelnber 5, 1999
Sunday, September 5, 1999
AUCTION
TRACTORS· FARM EQUIPMENT ·BEEF CAmE
Sat., SEPTEMBER 11 - 10:30 AM
Located 3 mil•• north of Point Pleasant W.V.,
off Rt. 82 on Fairview Rd. et camp Conley. Will
b8, Hlllng th• estat• of t;tn•l May Lewis.
FURNITURE
Mah. side board, fta!wall china, early drop leal table,
dep spider table, 5 pc. basset queen stze cannon ball
B.A. surte, 5 drawer longera chest, brass twin beds
complete, maple twin bed, n;taple chest, wardrobe,
viet. chest, queen size hyda bed sofa, 2 swiVel
rockers, recliner, 3 pc set of marble lop coffee !able &
end tables, china cabinet table & 6 chairs, 5 legged
oak table, file cabinet: metal cabtnet, G.F. 17·6 cu. It
frost free refngBralor, 20 cu. ft. chest freezer, lg.
upright freezer, Iappan microwave, Maytag dryer &
more.
GLASSWARE
3 ruby & clear glasses marked Pt. Pleasant WV 1903,
pattern glass. several pes milk glass, dog on basket,
hen on nest, blue dishes, cobalt glass, etch glasses,
candlewick sugar & creamer, label chtna pttcher, pink
dep.. etch vase & other vases, old cam1val chalk,
American Frostorla creamer & sugar, sev. pes. pink
and green dep , pink dep pttcher wfice hp, Lord's Last
Supper bread plate, lg honey dtSh, stemware, Black
American S&P Shakers & others, Ravenswood VW
pottery dishes, milk bottles, blue ;ars, old 011 bottles,
Aladdin lamp, whtte compote, Westtnghouse hall
pitcher wmd, Oil lamps, stone crocks, churn, crocks &
more.
COLLECTIBLES & MORE
sev. 1 & 12 cent comtc books-Donald Duck-ArchleLll Rascal & Etc., 1958 ntght before Christmas Santa
book, baseball bat, Roger Marts baseball gloves. !lid
wooden wagon slenctled (Don Patch), anltque cast
iron pointer dog, pr brass lamps, old feed scales,
good old kitchen ulenstls, grantte ware. old radiOS. old
metal doll house, lazy day farm metal barn, cast iron 3
legged sktllet, old huffy Conatr btke, apple peeler, mtlk
cans. Kraut cutter, old scoop, wooden post card box
w/Betty Boop, wooden sugar bucket, outstanding
beveled gold g1lted m1rror, quilts, comforters, afgans,
lg. amount of doi1 1es, Abraham Uncoln p1cture &
others, old books, heater, quality cookware, lg
amount of sew1ng material & more.
TOOLS
Hand tools. hand-saws, vise, cords, sev yard tools,
hoes mtsc. , ladder, lawnboy weedealer, lawn mowers
& more
GUN
1697 Winchester 12 gauge pump
, AUG 28 6 SEPT 4
SEPT. 5 frOm 1 00 to
appomtment Land can
o
Auction Conducted by
Rick Pearson Auction Co.
AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearson 1168
Apprentice Auctioneer: Greg Blain IIA-177
Executrix: Sarah M. Lewis
304-773-5785 or 304-773-5447
Terms Cash or Check with ID
FOOd Avi!I&Die
SPRING VALLEY FARMS
WILSONREAL ESTATE, INC.
For
Biddel'l'
tnfonnation
Packet
Call
1-8~1).3440
�1
, , • .__, •m.t
PageD4·~
140
210
Buatn.a
Training
a., ·, c...r
Collet
{ce-s~To-.o)
CaiTOOOyt 7 - 7 .
1-100-214-0ol52,
Rlgt90-{)5-12748.
150.
Schools
Instruction
UIIN A LEOAL COLLEGE DE·
QIU£ QUICKU', Bachetora.
~llltra , Doctorate. By Corre-
-
Basod Upon Prior Ed-
ue.tion And Short Study Course .
•
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV
For FREE tnformalion Booklet
Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE
UNIVE~ITY
1-800-960-8318
Wanted To
Do
Brick & Block · Work Includes
Fireplaces. 35 years exppriance.
{304)675-1183.
210
Business
Opponunlty
$3,000 WEEKLY! Mailing '400
Brochur.. AT HOMEI Guar·
anleed. FREE Supplies. Stan Immediately. Rush Self-Addressed
Stamped Envelope . MOl, 2472
Broadway, Suitt f338·AP, New
Yor.. NY 10025. 1--877·689·4109
(Tol-froe).
!NOTICE!
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
recommends that you do busi·
ness with people you know, and
HOT to &and money through tl'le
mail until you have lrwestigated
2.V Cent1 IMin. PHONE CARD.
AI•. EA~Y· $$ MONEY!! FEW
Hours! Earn $500 -$5,000 fWk .
CASH! FREE Silos. 1-800-997 9888, 2" Hrs.
ARE U LAZY? I Am And Earn
Child Clrjll provided In rny home.
non-s moker. anv hours. Bur ~
!Ingham/ Darw in area , 740·992·
8536.
Cnlkl Cere PrOYidod In My Homo.
Non--Smoker, Excellent PJay Area,
N~ Meals, 740-2<5-5823.
Dry Wall Hanging, Finishing. Tex
Ceilings. Ask. lor P.J. {740)"3670120 or (740)·367-<12Ce
E & S Lawn Service: Oesign, lrriplementallon, a,nc:t Service .
Available for Spring Clea n· up,
fertilizing and planting. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed .
Greg Milhoan: 300675-4628.
Georges Portable Sawmill. don't
haul your k>gs to the mill just call
304-875-1957.
Jims Drywall I Construction .
New Constructio n & Remo del!
Drywall , Siding, Roots , Add itions, Palnllng, etc . (304)674-
4623 or {304)674-QTM.
Magic Year& Day Care pre
school now accepllng appli<;a lions for fall enrollment. Magic
Years Day Care ror parents whO
care . 18 yrs experience . li·
CtJ!nsad by the St . of WV 304 ·
87~·5&17 .
Need child care? I have two
openings In my home. Ohio & WV
certified . Call 740·.992· 3509. ask
lor Melissa.
We do tra iler demolitio n&some
homes& trash pick-up 304· 7736167.
Will Load And Haul • Anvthiag"
Away Call Between 9 :00 A.M. •
7:00 -P.M. At 740 446 6467.
Will Paint Houya (lnterioriExte·
rior) Barna ± fin Apgfa . Experienced .. Relerences + Free Esti·
males. (304)895-3981 .
Wjl! Reoa!r : Firm Tractor&, ·Au(omoblles, Lawn Mowers & Semi's,
Major O r M itior, Call ZAQ-441·
{lli9,
.
Announcements
$1 ,000 A Day. No Selling . Not
MUd. Free Info. Package. t -800·
786-8849. 24 Hrs. XT 27.
AT&T Phone Card Route
2.9C Per Minute
Earn $500 -$1 .000 Weekly
Free Vkleo
1-800-627-9519
AVAILABLI VENDING ROUTE
tO -20 'Locations. $4K -$10K .
$•.000 +/ Mo.. Income - Al-l
CASHI 100% Finance Available .
.t -800-380-2615 • 24 Hl'l. .
Beauty Salon: ·for Sale . 7 Sta tionsl A· 1 Locatio n . Plenty of
Parking, 4 Tanning Beds. well Sell
togertter or Separate. Call: (7 401·
367--0612
EARN $1 .000 WEEKLY WORK·
lNG F~OM HOMEIII No EKperi·
e nce - Bonuses PAID. Free
MMsage. 1·310·669-4952, E~t-A.
EARN $~00 ·S1.200 /WK IN
YOUR BATHROBE & SLIPPERS\
Great· Income Opportun ity W1
Computers . Low Investment. 1·
800--2969 Code 03. '
FRITO LAY /PEPSI /COKE
VEND ING
ROU TE .
",000+
WEEKLY POTENTIAL ALL
.CASH BUSINES S. PRIME LOCAL SITES. ON GOING SUP·
PORT. SMALL INVESTMENT I
EXCELLENT PROFITS . 1-800731·7233 EXT. 3603.
HUGE OPPORTUNITY With A
Revolutionary Telecommunlc.a ·
lions System . Free Nallonwid e
Voicemall , Call Forwarding , Call
Screening , LD Calls 7.9c fM in.
NO SELLING . Give Away Free
Trials . 1-800~31 0-6718, Ext . 1·
. 817-442·044.2.
MEDICAL BILLER Up 10 $20 ·
$40 /Mr. Medica! Billing Software
Company Needs People To Pro·
cess Medical Claims From Home.
Training Prov ided . Must Own
Computers 1·80 0·434·55 I 8 Ext.
667
140
In Windshields . Free V1dtD 1·
800·820·8523 US !Canada.
www.oiUsmtchlnb..com
Hl AL ESTt.TE
CONSOLIDATE CEBT. Reduced
s-
MonOII)' Plymonll 20 ·50'.
Thousands Oi l)oijars In tmerest.
Non-Proftl. TCC eoo-rsa-3~44.
·
. MEDICAL BILLING Unhm•tld In- CREDIT PROBLEMS Stop H.,t,
come Potential No Expenence Wt Can Htll:) loans Ava Habit.
Necessary. Frea Information & $3,000 And Up No Ftt 1-177CO-ROM lnvtstmenl S-4 ,995. 1.:e63.:::;926:::;9:;_E:;:I1:.:;·.,:22:_1
; __ _ _ _
$8,995. Financ•ng Ava 1table Is· r-
-l
310
310 Homee lor S......
'7
., Your H.,,, 111 Til• Country,
We 'v. Gar The Farm Houn Fot
'tbu -W1Urout The Farmr Lots 01
Country Ch1rm -Whll• Plclt.lt
~
lnClJdtld
67 Acre ltvtllot, 3 Bedrooms,
2 t/2, Baths, Utility I Pantry.
Ralstd Kitchen & Dining Room ,
land Automated Medical SeMc-
Krtenen Hal WMt New C.blnerl.
ss. Inc. 800-322- 1139. Ext OSO.
GET YOUR CASH NOW! Oldest
Bu)ws Of Stroctured Settlements.
4nnuitie'&, And Government Farm
START YOUR OWN VENDING Payments . Also Purchasing lol·
Busines's For .a.s Little As $5001 !tries And Prh1att Mortgages.
All CASH BUSINESS!! 1·800· Call Settlement Capital, 1 -800·
220-2985,24 t:trs.
959·0006 www .settlementcapi·
tal.com
·
VENDING: No1 Get Rlch Qu ick!·
This Is Very Profitable. And Sim· Need a Loan? Home. Auto , &
pte , Free Brochure. 800 ·820· Debt Consolidation; Good Or Bad
6782.
Credit. Call toll lrae : 877·658·
Electric Stove. Frtg .. Washer &
Orytr Included . 1-1'11:28' Front
Porch OviJIOOking The Valley.
11 'x1.t' Back Porch. 1376 Patriot
Road . Priced In Low $70's. New
Whitt Ceiling Fans. Light&,
Plumbing & Carpet Throughout
(HarctwOOd Floors Uneltr Carpet)
Fireplace & lOIS Of Storage! Call
740·379·9000, Or 740-379-9887.
No Land Contracts!!
$0 DOWN! HOMES. NO CREDIT
Win Our Beautiful Income -Producing B uilding In Mainel For
Free CoOlest Rules / Building
Prospeclus, Visit www.unlcorn·
contest.._c. om Or Send SASE: Unicorn Essay Contest. P.O. Box
1403, Bethel, Maine 04217. $200
Entry
~equ1red .
NEEDED\
Void In KY. tN, CT.
Fee
2.20 Money to Loan
$$S NEED CASH?? WE, Pay
Cash For Remai_ning ~ayments
dn Property Sold! Mortgages !"
AnnuH 1es 1 Seltlements! tmme ·
d late Quotes!!! "NoMdy Beals
Our Pnces .' National Conlract
Buyers 800.-490 -0731 EKI. 101
www.nationalcootractbuyers.com
$FREE CASH NOW$ From
Wealthy Families Unloading Mil·
lions Of Dollars, To Help Minimize
Their Taxes. Write Immediately:
Windfalls, 847·A SECOND AVE .,
SUITE t3S0 . NEW YO RK, NEW
YORK 10017.
FREE MONEY! It's True . Never
Repay_ Guaranteed . $500 $50.000. Debt Consolidation. Personal Needs, Business . 1·800511·2640.
BANKRUPTCY $79 .... Stops Garnishments! Divorce $99+ . Also .
ForeclosUre A.vo idance Program.
Homl!tOwner loans. FreshStart 1·
888·395·8030 www. freshstartu sa.com
CASH Oi' LOA.N! Farm Capital
Wil l Pu rc hase Or Loan Aga inst
Your Government F.arm Payments . (CAP/ PFC ). Call Farm
Capilal 1·888-FARM·ACT {3276228).
CREDIT PROBLEMS ... STOP
HERE!! WE CAN HELPII LOANS
, AVAILABLE $3 ,000 AND liP.
CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-663·
9269 EXT. 231 .
FREE CA.SH NOWI Wealthy. Fa·
milies Unloading MilliQns To Help
Minimize Their Tues. Write lm·
me"dlately : Fortune -LP1. PMB
249· 1626 North WiiCOK Ave . •
Suite 249, HollywOOd, CA ~8 .
Bu.s lness
Training
05~1.
Mid-Ohio Valley Truc;k Driver Training
Weekday classes 81o 5M-f. Also evenings &weekends.
• Classes for boib diiS5 A ond 8 licenw
• Finanring and funding available based on eligibility
.
. "98% placement on Class Alroining"
·
. Ucensed by the Ohio Oiportment of Highwuy Sofely .
M01ieHa, Ohio45750
Contact Ed Adams 1-800-648-3695 or (740) 373-6283 Ext. 338
GOV'T
FORE·
320 Mobile Homes
for S.le .
Homn lor S.le
3 Bedroom HouH With 3 Acrtl
Land , Few fruit Trees. 2 Bed·
rooms . & 811h Upalairs, 1 Btd·
room Front Aoom Dining Room ,
UliOOy Room. Kilchon. BoOI Downltlir$. Sits On Storrt Run Road ;
Off Rouie 7. For More lnfonna!ion
Call 7-40·387-757& Alter Noon ,
Priot: $41,500, Firm.
3 Bedrooms, 11112 Batn. Ranch
Style Home. Ex~ient Condition.
On The COf'*" Of Kineon & Teo·
dora In Gafllpoltt. Otllo, 740-446·
7928 Ellllfllngs.
5 ~oom1 , 1 Bath , Partial 81Se·
ment 1 Gallipolis City SchOols,
$4,500 Down Owner WIII,Anance.
7~1 - 1108.
,
.
Buy Homos From $10,000
1 -3 Bedroom Local Government
& Bank ForeClosures . Financing
Possible, For Uttings Cllll 800·
319-3323, Ext. 1709.
dation. $5,000- S200,000. Bad
ROVED, PHONE ' REGISTRA-
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Credit QJ( . Fee. 1-800-770-0092,
Ext. 21~.
TION 1 1·800·434·2-434
NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY??
t 789 Addison Pike 3 Bedroom&.
Includes l2 Acres & Free Gas
Down! Gov't And Bank Repo's
Being Sold NOW I Financing
Avellatlie . Call Now! 1· 800-730·
No Office Vis it Necessary. Up To
$500 Instantly. Cali Toll Free t 877-EARLYPAY. 1St ADVANCE
FREEl Lie ld:70036 ..
3205.
Need 0\Jick Sale, PriCe ReduCed!
can For ~b. 7~3M-0063.
RECEiVING PAYMENTS? Investor Pays CASH NOW For
Your Seller. Financed Mortgage,
Real Estate Contract. insurance
Annuity. Highesl Pr ices. Free
Quotes. Why Walt? Call Rich , 1·
800-Baa-6450.
230
Professional
Service a
Beautiful Cleaning ... In your
home or business. Carpet and
upholstery to interiorr,x terlor
walls , decks and driveways. Tj'\e
complete cleaning service . Cell
CIMrty Clun For free Eadmate
I :)04-675-4040.
Make Money Now Wi1h A. FREE
.E-Commerc.e Enabled Web Site. ·
CaU 1·800·533·1353 For More
Details.
·.
Mount's Tree Service "The Tree
Professionals " Bucket Truck
Service , Top, Trim, Rem oval,
Stump, Grinding. Ffee Estimates.
Fullv insured, Works Comp. Bid·
well. OH Cali And Save, 1·800·
838·9568, '740·388·9648, Owner
RickMoonl.
TURNED DowN DN
SOCIAL SEC~RITY ISSI?
'' No Fee Unless Wa Winf
1-1188-582-3345
HOME FORECLOSURES • NO
MONEY DOWN! NO CREDIT
NEECEDI TAKE OVE~ VERY
LOW PAYMENTS! 1-800-916·
9191 EXT. H5023. .
Price Fltduced· rempdeled home.
4 bedroom, kitchen, fr, It, b'8th,
utility roOm , ale. beautiful view of
rtver, basement wJtull bath, 7-4'0·
992-9012.
.
VISA /MC $5,000 Limit. No Credit
/Bad Credit OK. No Security De·
posit. tOO% Guaranteed. For Info
Call t -300-859-9855 xA85
n1i, EII. 8040.
All real estate actwrtising In
this newspaper is sub}ect to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1968 whiCh makes il illegal
to advertise "any preference,
limitation or-discrimination
based On race, color, retigion.
sex familial s1atus or national
origin, or any intentiOn to
make any such preference,
Three bedroom, 1 & 112 story ce·
dar and stone hOme, stone chim·
ney, large windows, two baths,
basement, covered deck, large
gar at:~ e. 18 112 acres, private ,
near Fvmeroy, 740-992-6176.
l'wo year old mo<lutar hOme, ' 1.68
acres, 2K6. conatrucUon , block
foundati on ~ three bedrooms, tWo
bath&. large famity room. attached
one car garage, separate one car
limitation or discrimination:
garage, large privacy lanced
backyard , Ideal fo r children or
· This ~paper will not
pels, front and · ba o~ large c~;~n·
knowingly accepl
crete porc hes wllh sidewalks.
advertisements for real est3te
heat pump, propane gas , natural
which 6s In violation af the
gas tap, satellite dial'\ , 18x40 fin·
taw. Our readers are het8by
!shad po'e building- atr cond.i·
informed that Bu dwellings
tioned, healed, dry wall, calling
advertised in this newspaper
lans. 112 bath. concrete ftoor. loare available on an equal
cated SA 33 at Pratts Fork, 12
mlles from Athens, 15 miles from
opportunity basis.
Pomeroy, $1 02,000, call 740-593.
8527.__
-:--,..........!._
Announcements
Cox Bottle Gas
pool!. 1-800-383-6&2.
Brand Ntw Ooubltwida 3 Bed·
roomt 2 Baths, onty S3401month.
FrH ci.l;....y and Stt·UP. limited
992·5039.
Offer won'! Lastt Only at Oak·
mob1le home, back dam·
aged by tret . $-400 080, 7-40·
1-&1'10 two
tMKWoom. two ful bath&,
carpel. air candltioned.' call 740·
992-n&1 or 740-992-2213.
1980 t•x65 , two bedroom, two
bath, new air condllloner. great
condition . $9560, 740·9•9·2-453.
~
1988 Spruce R!Ogt 1"K80, 3 Bed·
Fireplace, On
Rented lot. $10,800, 740·379·
rooms. 2 Battis. CA.
2627.
330 Farm• lor S.le
Buill like Housel 1995 14x70
Vi~ Slding, Sltlnglo Roof.
Ther,Mpayne Tilt Windows, Sky·
UQhts. Oak Trim, GE Appliances .
~~ - $18,500, Attar 5, 7.&0·258·
'
1989 New Hampshire 14K70 Mo·
bile Home, 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath ,
All Electric Appliance With CIA,
Gas Furnace. Shingled Roof, Vi·
nyl Siding , $15 ,000, 740·3881601 .
1990 Clayton Traitor 14X70 .
Kitchen Appliances slav. 1 112
bath, 2 Bdrms. Covered Front
Porch, SaCk Deck. Can be left on
Re!'1ted Lot. SHARPII(304)675·
8172.
30 acres· ridge lop. half trees .
~¥ith water and
electric avallable. 25 minutes to
Galtia or Athan, , $t4001 acre,
must sell all . on 143 & Kingsbury
halt pastu re field
''
For Sale 1967 Homedale Trailer
Call After 5 P.M. 740-388·9611 .
Rd .. Melg$ Counl)'. 740-992-5264 .
Large selection of used homes. 2
and 3 bedroom& available. ~Keel·
lent condition . Great starter
homes. Call Cheryl, 740·385·
4367.
73 Acrea--3 Bedroom . 2 bath.
Ranch hOme, 2· Barns, Woods
and pasture. Partially lanced .
Call Homestead Bend, Broker, at
· {304)882-2405 or 882-2221.
23.ACRES
2 Miles 011 SR 7 & SR .218, South
New Bank Repo's Only 3 lei!, 1·
.
8-L-0-W 0-li-T
New 3BR 2 lialh. 14 Wide. S500
$499 Oo~n ·All Singles. $999
Down Doubles, Super Low Pav·
menls , llmllad 1Time , Oakwood
Homes. Barboursville. WV, 304 ·
736-3409.
·
Down, $210. per mo. Fru Alr.. t·
800·69t·6777.
Brand New 80 's 3 Bedrooms. 2
Baths, Just $239/MorHh . Free
Delivery and Set-Up! only one at
2.'44 Acres, Homesite. Green
To'41(nship, Qal!la C9unty, Scenic,
Quiet, ClOse To Gallipolis, Some
Rasmctions , 740·245-5776.
740-385-<367.
Of Gallipolis .. Singlewtdes Allowed,
Flough . ~ostiy WoMed , Road AI·
r!!lady Cut ln . .Laod Con tracl
Available. Only $27.000, 1-800·
21~·8365.
New 48R 16 wide , $500 Down,
$245 . per .mo. Free Air, 1·800·
BRUNER LAND
691 -6n7.
740-oM1 · 1ol82
Specla·l 28x80, 3 or 4BR. $1000
Down, $349. per mo. Free Oellv·
Melge .Co.: Rutland, Whites Hill
Fld., 11 Acres $1 .. ,000 Or 9 Aerts St2 .000. Danville , SA 325, 9
Acres $17 .000. Water Or Bria r
this Price! Hurry! Oa•.k:::wood=:_
' _:G::a:::lli_.·!:;ery=&=Se"tup_:_._'·-800-- 691-6777.
poUs{740)-416·3093 _
Card of Thanks
Ridge Rd .. · 1 Acres S13.000.
Hunters 15 Acres $12 ,600 Cash,
Water, ~ Schools.
Call NOW For Free Maps +
Owner Financing lnro. Take 10%
Off List Prlee On CaSh Buys!
BUILDING LOTS
• FOR SALE
we
Weter end Electrle Ready For
Hoo~ - Up. Nlco LoTO. $6,000.00
EliCh. eerr304-n3-s1811.
360
••
{740f-446-9342
.
.
14X7!S Trailer. AJC. 3 Bedrooms,
2 Baths, Ready Sept. 6th . accepting Hud , Neighborh ood
Clean, Reference Plus Deposit!
{740)-388-9770
Between Ath&ns and Pomeroy. 2
& 3 bedroom mobile homes, air
condltioned, $260· $300, sewer.
water and trash included, 7•0·
992·2167.
2 Bedroom Moblls Home, S320f
Mo., Deposll $150. 740·446-0368
E..-enlngs.
·
992-22~8.
1 bedroom apartment In Middlepori. all utilities paid, $270 per
month , $100 deposit, 7"0·992·
7806.
1 Bedroom Up&talrs. Clean . No
Pets, Aeterencet , $300/Mo., Pak:J
UUhtiiiS, 7~3667 .
1 Bedroom , AIC. WID
Near Arbors Nursing Home ,
Pets . Quiet Location&, $279/Mo ..
+ UUJilfes, 7o40-4-A&-2957.
2 Bedroom& With CIA, Gas Heat,
Water & Glrbage Pek2. $300/Mo..
Oepo111 Requ ired , References ,
740-446-7456.
2 BR Apartmen t, New Haven
2 Ba<lroom on Cora Mill Rd. De·
posil Fleq lilred, No Pets! (H0)-
Area , Ali utllllies Included.
$385.00 rno: + deposit. (304)77~
245-5622
55n. Leave Message.
2 Bedroom Trailer $300/Mo., +
Deposit , Water Included·, 740·
441-()()Q(l, 740-441·1238.
2bdr·m . apts., total electric. ap·
pl ianees furnlihed , latJndry room
facilities, close to school In town.
Appflcations available at: Villaga
Green Apts . 149 or call 740·992·
Mobile home lor rent in Pomeroy
area, no pets, 7-40-992·5858.
MoDile Home, Nice Clea f"3 Bed·
rooms. in Mercerville Area, (740)·
NeaUy Furn ished 2 Bedroo ms,
Water, Sewer Paid $375/Mo., +
Deposit. Refeuinees & No Pets.
740-441-07n.
Three Bedrooms, with Fireplace,
Bath & .. a 112. $300.00 Month. Appox. 10 mites Route 7 Bladen. Rel·
erenceJOeposit. No Pals! Ap ·
polnlmenl Only, {1110)·256-1 ~
Two Bedroom $27S.OO a month .
Approx 10 miles Route 7 Bladen
Rd . RelerenceiOeposil . No Pets!
Appointment Only, {740)·256·
1568
.
pos~. 2011 cnesnut s~ree• . Gam-
Gallipolis- 752 Third Avenue.
$300 Mo. 3 Bedrooms , 1 Bath ,
Frame Housa. Gas Heat, No Pels.
wee k~Ms
/N ig hts,
740·4 46·
6614.
George Grate
For l .. se : One Bedroom . A.C
Apt. Cornet Of Second And Pine.
$2501Mo., PIUI Utilillts, Security
And Key Deposit, Rtftrenctl Ae·
QUifOd, No .....
7-
Furnl&hed Apt. Oownstait~ 3
Rooms, Bath, All UtilllitJ Paid!
919 Second Ave, $275.00/mon .,
{740)-446-3945
Graclo.us living . t and 2 bedroom
apartments at VIllage Man()( and
Riverside Apattments in Middle·
port. From $2-49· $373. Call_740992·5064. Equal Houain g Oppor·'
!unities.
•
P1lot PI'O(p'am . Ranters Needed. 1-
800-383-6862.
Modern 1 Bedroom ·Apa rtment,
Nice Ground-Floor. 2BR . WID
Hook-up. Reference . Depoail. No
. Po\5 .{ 304)675-~182 .
Nice Large 2 Bedroom Apart·
ment. Over1ooklng Park, Gallipolis.
Depos it! $325 .00/Mo: Piu5 Ullll·
ti8s . (7.t0)36 7·0221 or (7-40)·
367-7242
· Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom
Apartment , POini 'Pieasant, 30-4·
675--2015.
SEPTEMBER 12, .1999
. 2zo• • 4:00 P.M.
COME VIEW THESE LOVELY HISTORICAL HOMES ·
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN
GALLIPOLIS
I.=;~~~~~R~e~a~l~E~st~a~te~G~e~ne~r~a;l~~:=:=::;
Call To.day!!
4464367
227 THIRD AVENUE
$101,500.00
l.S00.214-0i52
*Formal Living Room & Dining Room
*3 Bedrooms
*Beautiful' Hardwood Floors
*Pool
*Deep Lot with Prit"<at"'
MObile Home Lot For R8nt, Green
Township , Restricted $150/Mo.,
7-40-446--0885, After 5:30P.M.
Household
520
Goods
Goods
New Mathews MO·I bow wl new
QUIVtr, SIQht$, peep Sight. eltfOW
rest & staDil11er 304-675-6348
11 • DirteTY Satellite Syeteme ·
$69.00, 3 month free programing • ·' •
with NFL Tidlet Purchase. Llmr.d
time otter. caU 1·800.719-8194 .
7795.
Sporting EQuipment. Besl 9ffer.
74().446-9709
For Sale : Reco nd11ioned was h·
ers, dryers and refngerators .
Thompsons App1 1ance. 3407
Jackson AWti"'ff . { ~)675--7_388 ..
6K8x4 Dog Kennel 6 Month!l Old,
2 Dog_ Boxu . Latter Jacks New
530
Brand ; 1993 alanDau· Flat Botlam Boat Like New. With Trolling
MolOr; Simmons Rtfle Scope 3 •
9x32 New : Camillus American
Wildlife Senes Kntle Brand New;
Chicken Or Pheasant Incubator 6
Moritns Old . Heat lamp And
Cage, Call 740·446·3409 ..
Appliance& :
Reconditioned
Wuhers , Dryers, ~anges . Relrl·
oraton , 90 Day Guarantee!
French C 1tv Maytag, 740·446·
ODDO USED APPLIANCES
Wash~trs . dryers. refrigerators .
ranges . Skaggs Appliances . 76
Vine Street. Cali 740·446-7398 .
1·888-818--0128.
· Antiques
Buy or sell Rtverlne Anl iQues,
1124 E Mam Street, on Rt ' 12A.
Pomeroy Hours M.T.W 10:00
a.m. to 6:00p.m .. Sunday 1:00 to
6 00 p m 740·992·2526 . Russ
Moore owner
New And Used Furniture Store
Below Ho li day Inn , t<anauga .
Beds. Chuts , Couches. Tables.
-Much Morel S.t op And Set Us.
74G-446-4782
QUICK CASM
R& D's Used
Furniture , Buy ing Partia l Or
Wl'IOte Estate. 740·367-o2SO..
Washer $95, Dryer $95; Electric
Range S9 5: Refrigerator $150:
Washer Like New. $205 : (Has 1
Year Warranty) ; Freezer Like
New _S30D : Skaggs APplian ces ,
76 Vme Street. Gallipolis,, 740·
446-7398.
SZS ANM DIUVE
(DIRECTIONS: SR 7 South turn right at Raccoon Road;
take oecond aiTH1to left houao, house on right)
Nothing to do here but move in , you will fall in love with this
immacula1e like new home as .you enter the front door. 3
DR, kitchen, den, 3-4 bedrooms,
warranties, tastefully decorated.
luKury tog home: year-rou nd. Ca ll
for our free brochufe ur 104·pagc
$12 t:O!Of cata log with floor plans"
for over 60 model homes.
Too much to mention .
Come& seel
BIG BEND REAL1'Y, INC.
Rus sell D. Wood,. Broker
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Bath and
Eat in Kitchen, 1 1/2 Story with
Attached Carport. Located Just
Outside The Gallipolis City Limits.
Asking $36,000
t~AM~
PO Box 614 •
Real Estate General
Canaday
Henry E. Cleland Jr .............. ·
.............................. 992·2259
Realty
Call 446 _8436 .
446-3636
tit
z:oo " 4:00 P.M•
Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742-2357
--
Gt
UNDER
Offlce ..............: ....... 992-2259
OFFICE 992-2259
.Audrey F. Canaday, Broker
Ronald K. Canaday, Broker
Mary P. Floyd, Asaociate
$55,000 THREE BEDROOM BRICK... SPACIOUS
LAWN ... GARAGE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED It'<
THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY. NoW ON THE
· MARKET.
.
POMEROY·In the country
246 ANN DRIVE
$132,500.00
•I
":.3-4 Generous Bedrooms
>11-Creat Room with Firepl'ace
~2 Car.Garage
.
I
I
•
'
*Over 2,000 Sq. Ft.
*3 Full Baths
*Oak Cabinets in Kitchen .
*Professionally Landscaped
basement, garag!3 . front si1ting porch and
patio area. 1. 71 + acres of ground . Satellite
dish. Many features, call for your showing.
ASKING $55,000.
~
::~~~~~:i
FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE , ONE UNIT
FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL
PRESENTLY OCCUPIED . LOCATED IN THE
VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE
UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE. IF YOU HAVE:
INVESTMENT IN MINO ... BETIER LOOKAT_THISI
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
POMEROY-Beauliful 2 or 3 BR newjy remodeled, 2 large'
$35,500
.
*Formal Living Room & Dining Boom · • Huge Family Room
*3 Bedrooms
· *3 Baths, 2 Half Baths
*Beautiful Woodwork
*Boasting approx. 5440 sq. ft.
*Pool
*2 Car Garage
*Corner Lo;>t
*Eye Appealing 3 Story Turret
[H
RIAll011°
.6,
OFFERED BY
WISEMAN REAl. ESTATE, INC. 1!1
(740) 446-3644
--
MIDDLEPORT-Terrillc business opportunily. 6 rental units.
Fully occupied. Reduced 4 apartmenls. 2 business. $70,000
POMEROY-3 Apartments, fully occupied.
$55,000
Entreprenuer At Heart·See ua for your (Oream
Buelneaa). We have mony listings aoparately111
WE REQUEST YOUR UST1NGSII
DALE E. TAYLOR (BROKER)
·
WALT TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE (740) ~
FRANCES TAYLOR (SALES ASSOCIATE) 740-446-1529
unit has
l i~~:~~~!:~:~b:::ath,
.
62 ANN DRIVE
$78,500.00
~Bdck & Frame Ranch
· ~Large Living Room
*Large Level Lot
*Oversi2;ed 2 Car G., rage
*3 Bedt·ooms
*Kitchen open to Dining Are
*Covered_ Front Purch
*'Recently Remodeled
(!:r
m. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC•••=:..
ONCE
IN
A LIFETIME INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY... EIGHT RENTAL UNITS . ALL
PRESENTLY OCCUPIES .... ON SIX PARTIALLY
WOODED ACRES . CONVENIENT LOCATION
NEAR THE CITY.. LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED
TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF
OFFERED BY
0
"'" '
(740) 44-6-364-4-
DIRECl'IONS: St. R1. 7 South Hi bt On Raccoon Road Lt•ft To Ann Drive
TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF
GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS ' 40' X 150'. $10,000
EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR
$19,500.00
apartment building.
bedrooms , carpet/Vinyl
sqmeone• ASKING $27,000.
NEW LISTING-MIDOLEPORT-2 Story on a
lot . 3-4 bedrooms , 1 3/4" batlls . living
dining rpom . kitchen , full basement,' two
garage, fro nt and rear porch , central air,
F.A .N .G . heat. Th1s 1 00+ year old home has
I carpe1ing. slorms and many featu res .
Call
for your showing.
is an
subdivision designed for horse
won 't believe the features.
to the beautiful Ohio for bOat lovers,
ring. picnic shelter, riding trails and
mare. Certain restrictions apply. Call
for more information. Lot prices and
l•r·r•i•no vary according to the particular
~~~~"~~~~~~.v-~.
~~~~ 2 Story Home with. 3
, f 1replace . F:A.N.G Hetat , new
I V:~~:~:~~
and vinyl Siding . Some · newer
. hardwood flooring upstairs. Lot's of
new i and repai{S completed . This would
make a great starter h·ome. or rental
Ir
invesTment. COME AND SEE THIS ONEil
I t.~.i<ti.r1ri. s2s.soo .
MIDDLEPORT-BEECH STREET-7 rooms, 1
•
1/ 2 Story Frame Home with 4 bedrooms.
F.A.N.G . heat , par1 basemef')t , porches .
Double lot with an .extra mobile home hook· ..
up. Great Location! ASKING $44,900
..
$238,000
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE
TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
SETTING, WE JUST LISTED O~E! 3 BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING RbOM . SCREENED
PORCH ... BETIER CALL SOON, THE PRICE IS
$59,000!!
?
Space
heat,
newer
roof.
wilhgas
many
new
repairs
. Great
IP()MI:RIJY-Take a Look'
This unique 2 Slory
314 bath, •
lllnm•d attic, part basement. and large front •.
1~~· ~~~~~Several features , like large rooms, :
9 rooms . 5 bedrooms. 1
1c
1woodwork, hardwood floors, claw foot
1.•.., ·:-:·:: glass window. A LOT OF HOUSE
ONLY $37,900
LIST lfi/TII t:l.f:IANIJ III:ALTl' AND Sf.:E RESULTS/!!
f,
,o.
.............-.
close to town . ,' •
1 1/2 Slory Home, 2:3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, full
0
$169,000.00
18 Ft Ftal Tra iler Dull Wheels ,
Make Great Car Hauter, $450 ,
Good Tlfes. 74o-446·9853.
Sporting
. /.
~Newly Constructed Cape Co~.
decks. New furf!ace, electric and water lines.
St .100 0B07~548.
·.
.....
One floor plan . -Patio, fenced in play area. Nice family homG.
$59,500
Acres M/L. 30x30 barn. Fenced In
$75,000
·•.·
460 Space lor Rent
510
2 Cryers lor sale 31 12 to o1 yrs ·
Old {~)675-6693
LOTS: APPROXIMATELY 110' X 400'. LOCATED
ON ROUTE 160. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE
DETAILS. NEW LISTING I
SYRACUSE-4 BR, 2 bath. Great localion. Lare level yard.
•Family Room
*2 Full Baths
*Finished Attic Room
*Lovely Screened In Porch
*Tastefully Redecorated
Thursday. 9:00 -12;00 noon.
MERCHANDISE
http://www.apptog.com
e-mail:applog@;cilynet.nel
•.
Or
View Apartments. Rio
Grande, Oh . Now Accepting ap pttcauons for Immediate occu·
pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apta . Air
Conditioning, Kitchen .appllatlces,
Fenced in Playground . Laundry.
On Sight Management. Water,
S..age and Trash Paid. Full lime
Students must meet Ohio Hous·
ing Financ e Agency O Ualilica·
lions . Senio! Citizens Welcome ,
EHO For more lntormatlon ca11 :
(7-40)·245·9170 Monday ·thru-
740.385-4367.
1·800-.458·9?90
Very, very
$89,900
•
\/alia~
Merch•ndiM
112 Cara! rnamond So11ta6re Rfng,
VS-2 Clarity, 1.. K. Yellow Go6d. I
PfOrtg. Tiffany Band, Appra!Md AI
S2.000 leas Than Ona V..r Olcl.
Apartment for rent in Pomeroy, no
pets: 740-992-5858.
dOME VIEW THESE LOVELY HOMES LOCATED OFF
RACCOON ROAD ON ANN DRIVE WHICH OFFERS
NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC AREA WITH ACCESS TO
RACCOON CREEK, JUST 10 MINUTES FROM TOWN
WITHIN THE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
POMEROY-Very secluded 3 SA mobile home on 3 AC, M/L.
Wooded. Oul of 1own.
~.000
Upatalrs Furnished , 3 Roomt .
Bath, C..an. No Pets! Relerei'ICfls
I Deposit Requ ired, 740 -•46·
1519.
.
Goods
Mobllt hOme site available bet·
ween Athens and Pomeroy, .call
•
4 Rooms & ·Bath, Garage Apartman! Stove & Refrigerator, WaSher· & o·ryer. New Carpet & Pa int.
Security Dep'oslt, $250/Mo .. No
Pets, 740.4-46-1 163.
OPEN HOUSE .r
TODAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1999
.
740-384-7803.
540 Ml.cel'-neoua
2827 .
Real Estate General
.
Unfurnished. clean apartment In
Middleport. $3501mo plus utilities.
Household
Pels . {30<1)773·53~2/{304)882-
Real Estate Giner•l
Outbuilding, concrete walkways .
must see
·
Tara Townhouse Apartmtnls.
·Very Spacious, 2 Bedroom•. 2
Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car·
pettd, Adult Pool I Baby Pool.
Pallo , Start $350/Mo. No Pett.
Lease Plus Security Deposit At· ·
qu1rtd . After 5, 7410 -446 ·0101 .
-~. 7-348i .
510
2BR Apt. in Mason. Stove/Aetrig·
erator/Utlllties furnished . A.C .,
laundry Room , Ca lli ng Fans,
Garbage Disposal . Vary Nice. No
71R:e~re~re~n~ce~s-&__N_oJ:===============-----..J
Home.
Now Taking Api)IICatlonl ~ 35
Wut 2 Bedroom Townhouu
Al)lrlmenta, Includes Water
Sewage, Tttlh S3151Mo .. 740·
4.48 0008.
Full balhs, LR,
MO.
Deposit
Pete.&740
.... 1 ·0~ .
Country
large decks.
to New School. A
$135,000
Space lor Rent
Real Estate General
Plus References , Deposit. Also 1
Bedroom $275/Mo .• Trash & Wa·
ter Included, 740·64"3-2916 Alte r
4 P.M. Or 740·643-26-44 After 6
A«ic. GalliPolis, Good Area S400/
MUlC=~=e~k::~~A~n~~~~~~Sa~k~s~~~~~~
.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $335/Mo.,
Lease
or Ren t With oiHion. 2
Bedrooms. Basement, Finished
OPEN HOUSE
...
3711. EOH.
.
ponS. 740-446-3870.
Real Estate General
FHSt Avenue . GtlllpO!IS, 1 I 2
Bedroom Apanmenta , $250 ·&
$30QIMo.. Unfurnished, Security
Deposit. Reterencea ~equlred .
740·4.t6· 1066, or Weekends
7A0--441-0952
P.M.
2 Bedrooms. Stove. Refrigerator
Furn ish ed, Garden Space With
Outbuilding, $2751Mo., $150 De·
Call: 740•742•2271
for Rent
7~ .
1 Bedroom. All Utlltles Included .
$3851Mo.. 74Q-441-Q720.
2 B&drooms. $325/Mo., + Utilities,
No Pars. 740-446-431-3.
For All Your Propane Needs
'
t-4K7 0 & 12x65 trailers , $250
month, $150 deposit. total elactrlc,
two bedrooms, no pets. 740-742-
t and 2 bedloom apartment&, fut·
nished and unluJnllhed. security
deposit required. no pets. 7•0·
1· Bedroom House, No Pets! 26
Lincoln Ave . $325.00 month .
9:00 AM - 5 PM
Closed Sunday
AU mechanical
Repairs
Pick Up &Delivery!
2 Miles out of
740-2!16-1 044.
2714.
Apartment•
lor Rent
750 Third Ave .
$150.00 mo., 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath,
tram. house. Gas Haa't, No Petal
Wetkends /N.!ghts, (74 0)·4-46·
661~
'
'
Open Daily
Phone 446·2427
or 339-4249.
for appt.
440
lor Rent
WATER~OO
We Buy Land : 30 ·500 Acres .
we Pay CaSh . 1·800·213·8365,
Anthony land Co.
410 Houses for Rent
Meeting all your Propane needs
Residential
• Commerical •
'
Agriculture
740-949-2093.
.'G~II i polis"
.
years experience
Real Estate
Wanted
RENTALS
· St. Rt. 93 North
Oakhill, Ohio
740-682-9955
14x60 2 Bedrooms . Open Kitch·
en . Liv ing . Room . Air. Etectrie
Washer & Dryer. Refrigerator ,
References . No Pets, Oepo& lt.
·256-6574 '
011111 co.: Friendly Ridge Fld.,
would like to thank
ev.eryone who look the
time to send food,
ilnr.r>Pr.•, cards, pay their
lnst respects or jruttelj
us
had your
sympathy.
one reaUy knows
to expect at a time like
but with the support we received from • .,..,...,nn•'l
i r was truley a lirtle easier to deal with.
Yottr constant love, BiU.
Thanks Everyone For Your Compauion
Two bedroom mobile nome. Po·
meroy, 1150 deposil , $325/mo ,
1110 mobllt hom• lots. $90fmo.:
1 -1 2 Bedroom Apanment In
Henderson. Deposit & Fleferenc·
es requited. (30-4)175-1972.
420 Mobile Homes
lor Rent •
131 Acres More Or less.
Fenced. City School System, Lo·
ca ld In Clay Township. 740·388·
8504.
Come see our large. selection of
used hOme at Riverdale Homes .
Neat. clean. financing available .
Ready lor delivery. Call Nikki at
800-383-e&62.
992--6886 after 5pm.
350 Lots & Acreage
Clean affordable pfiViously
owned homes. Large selection
available. Call Karena at Riverdale Homes. 7-40-385--4367.
MO<Itrn cabin on large farm . Albany area. must have good reltrences . no InSide pets , 7-40 -691·
pamr
&8391{304)937-3312
6900.
lor Rent
Pomeroy. three bedroom house ,
two bedroom apartment, rtferenc·
es. securiTy,
furn1she<l. 740·
Farm. 5I Acres in Putnam County. Evergrttn Road . Nice Hot;ne
Silt. Needs to be sold .(304)675·
wood ; Gallipolis, Oh. (7<(0)· 4413093
Rent
7244
26 Acres MIL , Horse Barn , 3
Bedroom Hous.e. 7.t0-38 8 85().4
Dulth
16x80, 1996 Claylon loudon.
A.C., 39R. 2Ba. Take Over Pav·
"""'"· Uka New. {304)675-816~. .
410 HouMS
S.le
D""blo Wldo On tol $250 Ce·
t2~~:80
"unbav 1l!imn-~mtind. Page 05
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, wv
~~~~~~o~b~lle~H=om~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~M~ob~lle~H~o:~;;=~~~:F~A~PI;r;b;iNM~W~~~
~ ~~~A~pa~~::~t=s;;~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~
·.
460
for
for
320 Mobile Homee
for S.le
12x!52 house tra lltr wllh add·on
room, ctntral air, awning , ·pallo,
okJ but \ltry gOOd, on r•nttd 101,
$4l00, 74().949-2013.
leave message.
CLOSURES! GUARANTEE APR·
EXT.
sunday, September 5, 1999
Sunday, September 5, 1999
Need A_Loan? Try Debt Consoli·
· at local Chrysler
dealer.
BINGO
AMERICAN LEGION
POSY 467
RUTUND, OHIO
GUARANTEED 60 I
GillE, OVER 10
PEOPLE 10 I
GillE, OVER 90
PEOPLE 99.00 I
GAME PROGRES·
SIVE STIRIURSI
AND COVEUll
MON & WED.
DOORS OPEN II
4:30 GIMES START
AT 6:30
220 Money to Loan
EARN $90,000 YEARLY Repairing. NOT Roplllcing. Long Croclls
... ollering.
180
BuaiMU
Opportunity
·-
'
,
I
1
�Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
540 Mltcallenaoua
Merchandlsa
540 Mltcallaneous
Peta for Sale
560
Marchand Isa
•
M F 150 noclo No 12 Bole
Fora 501 Mower 3 P1J Hayrako
0 Iva 11 8o om Plow $8 400 2
AKC Gt man Shephard Pups llo<M Aublle Tiro Wogon ~
Wh te 0 S lve Sab t Snow 1304)576 2 47 All I I C tin &
CtouO Une r.a-245-9213
Massey Fa guaon 50 Gas
wn
Loade John Dee e 820 0 ue
Aller 6 oo 740 446 6808
4ft x
fo<bolll (740)-441 1286
au
dependab 11 ca $750
t9B6 Fo<d Tempo 1wo doo
au oma IC uns good $450 OBO
986 Pon ac Sunb d automa c
uns good $600 OBO 987 Maz
da 626 automatiC 4 dOOr 4 ~lin.
2
o
ons
Huge Inventory
30
EARN CANDLES BULK HERBS
NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS
h tp:l www a den netJea cane! e1
9 6 203 2441 PO Box 4 372
SaCillmento Carlo n a 9584 t
71 o Autos lor Sale
$500 CARS FROM $500 II Buy
Toy Pood e PupPre& 6 & 7 weeks
old F rst Sho s 2 Fema e Male
Toy Pood e Dogs 740) 446
33S8
CARS $ 00 $500 & UP POLICE
MPOUNOS Honc:ta s Toyo as
cr.evys Jeeps And Spa t Ut
1 es Ca Now 800 772 7470
ElCI: 7632
FARM SUPPLIES
& LIVESTOCK
t979 Chevy Camero 350 bo ed
ove 30 excellen cond t on ask
ng $2000 74Q-985 9820 or 740
985-3839
1994 LHIS Stye New Yorke
loaded 81 000 Miles Back
$5 500 OBO 740 256 9183 740
256-&te7
1995 Buck LeSabre Custom 4
sa 100 oo 740-682 1s12
DON T OVER LOOK THIS
AD N ce a sed ranch w lh
ove 23 acres 1ha1 would ba
perfect fo a few horses or
Mote $650 45 Pa ts Tra e
$ 700 t 6 -n ej1Ch Box $3 500 00
3 A ow Boa ds $ 200 each
Ya <:1 Cone ete Bucke $700 00
2 000 Ga Wa e Tank $650 00
M see taneous Stee Beams P ate
Tamp ha f s 41 6 Backhoe
catt e large overs zed ba n
ce aneous hand oo s Ta Ke 1e
$300 00 40ft BK ended T a Ia
$4 500 BLJCke s tha fi a 215 hoe
Jaclctlamme s a d s con
s ucl on blanke s cons uct on
ba e s Phone {740) 643 4:!9 6
a e 4 00 740) 643 2644 a Ia
MAGNETIC
HEALTH
DUCTS Jewe y
Body Suppa t
Bands
Magnet
Whot&sa e IReta
1998 Pon acT ans Am 350 VB
lS 1 Co vene Engine Au omat c
T Tops Monsoon Ste eo W lh
12 0 sc CO Changer In T unk
Dark Navy Meta c w tf'l G ey
Leathe lnte o W Take Pay OH
Or Reasonab e Ofle 740 446
600
3 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Fac
to y l qu dat on 40x60
$ 9 BOO Se $9 800 50xt00
$26
4548
sao Se s s aoo 70x 25
Was $42 200 Sa $29 200 Doug
800 379 3754
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
PRO
Shoe So es
Ant rllausea
c P as e s
Fee Ca a og
CaN 1 600-821 986
VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER ............... •41448-6~6806Boe
S ee Bu d ngs New Must
30x40x 2 was $ 0 200
$6 990 40x60x 4 Was $1
Now $10 87'
SOx 00x16
$27 590
Now
$19
6Dx200x 6 was $58 760
$39 990
Se
Now
Was
990
Now
80Q-406 5126
NEW ON MARKET! L
SHAPED RANCH WITH
LOTS OF APPEAL INSIDE
AND OUTI
La ge LR &
Fo mal d ning a ea exposed
10 back pal o h ough large
set of atr um doors newer
k lchen FR 3 BRs
12
baths on man eve p us
bsml w th balh & lam y rec
room 2 car ga age 16x32
ng ound poe
Over 4 5
acres a less than 5 m es of
10wn 12013
OHIO 4563
Allen C Wood B oker 446 4523
Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971
Jeanette Moore 256 1745
Paine a Ross
740-446-1 066 or 1.,8()0.894.1066
sae o
2 story
home 4 5 be m home 2 baths
love y LA woodbu n ng I eplace
K t w ()ak cab nets d fl ng area
Level to roll ng land some
wooded & pas u e Bam Ca for
an appo ntment VLS 446-6806
atyte tag
haa a lauch of
home
en Interior decorator and
tand1caper A elreal w th
a large alone f eplace 3 4
bedrooms
3 baths
2
k tchens fin shed basement
for enterta n ng Approx 5
acres w th a v ew or 1~e
counlrysl~e
10 m nules
!rom Hoze Cl n c #161
11211117 RARE OPPORTUNITY lo
own an mmacu a e home w th
Home needs an owner!
Getaway located
rolling hills al Rio Gralnd,a.
994 I arne anch
bath
w lh 2 bed ooms
garage and 2 acres M o l
W lh n Gall po s C ly
Schools and bes of a
downsta s
t s
13027 NATURE S PARADISE
A e you sea ch ng for Tranqu rty
Looking for a great place
and acreage? Then th s s Fo
You 5 ac es nv1 with elect c a'nd
ru a waste on Property 1 2 ac e
stocked pond P enty of oad
to raise a family?
buy your first
thiS Ia Itt V nyl
w lh 2 BR s
BR t balh LR
old
home
F ve
w th 3
fronlago 122,!00 00
11085 WHITE RD Lot•Aectucod
to Sp ng Sale 6 8 Ao mJ
oB ng countrys de o buJkl a new
bedrooms
2 baths
f apace Ya d s app ox
5 9 acres lor lois or lunl
Located n
Twp Cal l1o
sh01!Ving for
59
Sl Rt 554
hgh20s Lei
you
many amen t es 3 Bed oom t
eve 212bahs LA OR ea n
k F eplace nsert n the fam y
m 2 ca attached ga age
La ge bu ld ng w 1'1 an apartment
a ea Ba n s ocked lake 5 AC
m I F eeway close by
C ty
Sci'IOOIS
reasonably pr ce~ n the
30 s Call and ask lo #1 60
yea
Gea Vew
$24 500 00 VLS 4400 6806
Be aggreaalve and let
your money work lor you
with
these
rental
propet1te11
1 1 2 slory
bu d ng conta n ng 3 apts
a so 12 xeo 2 bed oom
mob le home easy to rent
OWNER MAY F NANCE
1!5006
Naad a realdenllallotll)
Gall pols?
We have
somelh ng fo you 12017
Broker Owned
Woodla-·an
:1\\JRormallo~r
ove v bed ooms 2 baths ga den
Cozy LA Grea kit w oads o
cab nets Fam y m w ep ace
ca port & ga age
Loads a
amen 1es C ty oca on VLS
121!17 CHOICE OF
COUNTRY GENnEMEN
For Seta S x ols n
Wahers HI Subd vis on
Oa I loday and ask for
12018
Wa are alwaye glad 1o help you oell or buy property
Ronllll property Ia afao available Give us a call at
THE
Flea
va ue lo someone need ng p enty
o space 4 a ge BAs 3 baths
LR forma DR k w butt n BBQ
Fu basement w d v ded ms 2
wood bu n ng FPs cent a a
age
ga age
PA VAtE
LOCAl ON App ox 2 500 SQ ft
Vi g n a 446 6806
12018 WOODED t1 AC M L
S41 000
Localecl on Kempe
Ho ow Ad 996 Mob e Home 3
bed ms 2 baths Hea Pump &
C A Good w ndows anti many
exasonthscusombu unt
$49 000 VLS 446 6806
13025 IT S A PERSONALITY
PLACE WITH AN AWESOME
VIEW OF THE OHIO R VEA
e791 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE
AIVEA EDGE Sp ng Summe
w nte
o Fa w
be most
enjoyab e v ng He e 26 x28
G ea
Rm
Fo rna
En V
wPaquetfloos
ng m dnng
m ~qu pped k
s oo ba1h &
bed m Deck wHo Tub Ca pol1
fo en erta nme(l 3 bed ms up
Basemen W ap ont po ch
at ached 2 ca ga age P us a
24 x44 ga age apartmen 3 277
ac es mo e a ess F oat ng dock
we sk amp Sae e MAKE
L FE WO~TH LV NG Co I
SM TH 446 6806 0
I VIRGINIAL
wth
a
13331 PEDDLER S PANTRY
loceted n the LaFAYETTE
'13347 QUICK POSSESSION 3
New L11111ng1
Harbou mob le home wrth 2
BR s and 2 balhs Tra e
only! Call and requesl ro
your show ng ol 14006
I
home
~·
---···
f rst
446-1066
HELPI HELPI PLEASE
DON T
LEAVE
THIS
HOUSE
ALL
ALONE!
Owne s have moved and
must sell qu1ck Real y n ce
3 bed oom home wlh 2 luI
baths a ge I v ng area and
JUSI enough chanm N ce 2
garage delache~ ga age
leve over 1 $Cre ot Must
lo
Your
lf-.s one!
.• ,.....................,.... 44U208
GAIL BELVILLE
WOOD REii.LTl', INC
32lOCUST STREET GALUPOUS
~-
86
J(
$52 500 00
ranch w th I v ng room
k lchen lam ly room large
lol ~ewe roof and some
carpel ng
mmed ale
possess on!
Co u n 1y
.
•
'
SUCH
A
PRETTY
COUNl'RY SETTING for
th s I ke new ranch Wtth lots
of charm a ge I v ng room &
k lchen 2 lull balhs 3
bedrooms
Front covered
lronl porch Ove 4 5 acres
of pr vacy and nol but
m nules of Sp ng Valley
area Hurry owner mot vated
$79 900 00
Beal lh s
110117
84x30
Su nbU &
ex c
cond
14200 304 675-5 87
SERVICES
SUffOUrMJ you Hlf In the
810
Hor e
lmprov ments
ofounae
hadwoods n hs 4 BR 2 BA3
car profeSSiona mas e p ece
With an eno mous cus om
enterta nmen surround n he
e egan g ea room o a cus om
de& gned oak k chen w h bu It n
co ne cab nets ha
es on
po shed f'la d wood floonng
natu e su ounds you You WI
expe ence accents of na rve bo n
oak g oomed h O.!JQI'Iou each o
he O\le SIZecl rooms wh e
wanda ng on O\le 7 ac es on
th s h op h deaway Ca oday
fo apn atevewng
BAcENT
WATEA "OOF NG
Uncond 1 ona et me gua anlee
LOca e e ences turn sned Es
PLENTY OF SPACE INSIDE
& OUT HERE n lh s
charm ng older 2 slory home
l v ng room d n ng room
ktlchen lam ly room 2 baths
above ground pool wllh pool
house complele w th balh
Lois ol remodel hg Large
to v ew th s
carne ot
abl shod 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740)
446 0870 t 800 287 0576 Aog
e s Wate proo ng
home has 3 bedrooms IMng
room k lchen and loads
rna e Owner w II to do some
1 nanc ng to qual fed buyer
lowe .ed
pr ce
to
$~1,~1.00. 11080
$4 200 Sandb as e $1 300 M s
Building
Supplies
the financ ng
Rea ly
modem log home
wlh the lam y n mnd 3
Bed ooms 3 balhs FR
d n ng & ktlchen basement
Ove s zed detached garage
Over 1/2 ac e lol 1ha1
borders Raccoon Creek
11089
Dr Pw Wndws Pw Seat T
C u se AMIFM Cassette AI mu
nlm Wheels
64 000 M es
Ca 2 5 Hoe $30 00 427 Chev
550
'
.
Owner w II
0 $400 1304)882 3236
JET
AERATION M6TOAS
f4epa red New & Aebu n Stock
Ca Ron E\lans 800.537 9528
514 Se 01111 Av• Galhpohs 0 hw 45631 0994
740 441 llll
7 40 446 0008
evansmoo@zoomnet net
.
Rottwe le Puppy For Sale AKC 8
Weeks Old $250 Ca Even ngs
740 388 0302
We F nance 0 Down Pas
ed t P ob ems OK E\len
Tu ned Down Befo e Aees ab sh
Your Cre<l I t 800-659-0359
:Joe. A /Moore. Br-okulOwt1u
e mall us for Information on our listings
big bend@eurakanet com
CALL NOW Fo L s ngol I 800
319-3323 x2156
c
11nce (304 895 3887
e me
• •P•
Blackburn Realty
1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101
ce
TRANSPORTATI O N
1983 Ford LTD 6 Cyl 4 <I Auto
1t9 744 M les C3ray w Red In e
longabe ge Baske s 96 98
Ch stmas Co ect on And 96 99
Eas e Col ec on A Have l n
e s P otecto s And T e Ons
740-441 090 E\lerl ngs
Auto Parts &
Accessories
Po ce rnpounds & Repos Fee
WANT A COMPUTER ?? ? BUT
NO CASH??? MMX Techno ogy
7195
W1 e
epa s
446-4618
50 x75 60 x 00 New
Mate a s Se ng At lnvo ce I
800-462 7930 x47
a
me s Ca 30" 773 5723 AsII Fo
Rusty
l v no ruon s Banme n
P oof ng al bue m• n
done
ee es ma ea
gua an u
2V s on ob
996 Honda 300 EX 8•C cond
many A~ -as ca 304 6 5 36 3
~s o
a Roo Pa, n
$57 69 Ancho s $5 Doo o &
yv ndows Gas & E ec c Wa e
Heate s P umb ng & E ect ca
Pa ts In e the
M lie & Co e
!'lin AI Condtllrone s & Hea
Pumps Bennetts Mob e Home
.Suppv 740.(469416Ga po s
.l!.ppllf,nce Parll And Servtee A I
Name B an41 OWr 25 Yta t Ex
pe ence A Wo ll Gua an eed
F ench C y May ao 740 44 6
840 Electrical and
Refrigeration
Home
Improvements
RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER
s Gal Wh
Ohio
4 doo 4 cy nde
automa iC $1 50
Improvements
M o-
BIG BEND REALTY, INC.
992 C""Y
MTX Subwool
40 r.410
Ylnyt Skirt ng K IS $299 95 5 Ga
10n A urrnnum F bared Roo Pa n
$59~
oowa 1 Opt mus
25 • 30
FAOM
Makes 6 Mod
cus om
1810
Home
Real Estate General
Amp $40
70Watl Opt mus
Amp $60 140Watt Autotex Amp
$90 Used l ttle 304 675- 504
ce lat
Pans& Supp~
c
~&If'"
STEEL BUILD NGS f actory Can
Discoun Mcbi e Home
$25 21
s
S oo
A
-Cor-
0 ecTV Summe P omo 10n Caw
now 1 8S8-26;.2 23
es
s.
989 Fo d Tempo 41 doo
Cava 11
.....
MPOUNDS
$5001 Rapo
810
Moton:yc:ln
o eye e tU..w T es e aue y
P ugs & 9 akes M!.1tiQ1 2 700
$6 00 nc udes 2 Fu Face He
e ean ntwe used ca s good
va et,- aasonatua atas 740
742-3311 0 740-742 1-400
1989 Co s ca LTZ e~t c e en
1t1ape • a $3 50 ask ng
1:! 500 304-895 3940 a!lar 5 pm
oe gas ..,.
PRIMESTAR
POLICE
el5 FH Ca Fo Us ngs 1 800
719-300 IN! 0
oeo
OWN A COMPUTER PUT T TO
WORK $850 $3 500 MO PT F
FAEE Oeta s log Onto f'lltp
www hbn com Access COde 5298
1987 Dodge 0 50 P ek up Au
AJC 58 000/tnll&s 12 650 oo
990 S t o Eeel ence Cond on
12 895 00 Cook Wl o o s (140
446 0 03
10m
romat
Speake
740
•
98 1 Honda e x~
2 Ma 11 AKC Regi stered Go den
RetntMI a W'II!Hs old Vet Check
Wormtd 111 Sho s ( 740 ) 3tt
8619 or (740) Uti 0390
.... ....,.
Craft~man 6HP. 60 gal a com
p esso $275 00 2 pa of end
ab es $20 00 fo a Reg na
up ght sweepe $25 00 2 10
ga1 Aqua ums w accas~;o y
J20 00 lor aH 2 CD Racks $5 00
Trucks for Sale
710 Autos for Sale
610 Farm Equipment
Jfunbv GIUIIUI Jle;Jmel • Page 07
Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpons, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV
September 5 1999
Sunday, September 5, 1999
MALL Own an eslab &hed
bus ness Buy al the Inventory &
equ pment Owne w provide
he
an ng & buy ng ski s
\'lOATH THE TIME TO
NVES1 GATE MOVE FAST ON
THSONE
LOTS LAND
COMMER~ALPROPERnES
1873 REDUCED PRICE 117
ac es c ose to new FWtJ hOSp ta
shOp cl Water gas sewe
Adjo n ng P nee est Nu s ng
Home
13344 COMMERCIAL LOT l
BUSINESS Located on easlem
Ave
G ea
Oppo tun ty
Pu chase the co ne lot w th o
without he bus ness
13350 ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW
FROM YOUR FRONT PORCH
La ge 2 sty home 3 bedrms
2 bB f'ls new fu nace &
nsu al on Lo 50 x 95 BeautHul
t owe ga den Pome oy a ea
$05 000
RM MASTERPIECE Oflenng a
form81 entry lv ng room wfgas log
fireplace al$0 fam 1y and game
rm wfopen gas log ep aces
Gou met k tchen w th Sm th s
custom bu It oak cab nets p us
wo k s and &. pan es En oy
natu e from the SO a IUm Fo ma
dnng m has a gea vew
Glass inc oSA;tcl back po ch F st
floo iaundry 4 bed ms 3 ba hs
Mo e v ng area n a n sl'led
basement 2 ca attached ga age
w th ove head sto age New
nstalled Sate e sys em
Art st ca y andscaped awn w h
many trees and Rock Gardens 5
ACRES M L Expe ence the
Luxury V rg n a 446 6806
v
133•0 START A NEW
ADVENTURE ~eek n on th s
un que bu ld ng
j=)urchase
bu d ng and 2 lots
New y
emodelect al brick bu d ng on a
An
co ner lot 'Wit!l 2 o s
apartment o offiCe space e c on
the second floor
2 baths
separale ut I ties new oof
centra a 2 furnaces make an
appo ntrnent wM g n a 448-6806
110815 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING
IN MIND? Don t ove look these
g eat los at a sup sngy low
p ce fo a SPA NG SALE
Loca ed on Laktv ew Dr ve off
Chaoas LakeD 23 Ae m
111 toO 00 AltO 5 AC fO<
125.100 00 VLS
t3<128 OWNER ANXIOUS TO
SELL ~orne 7 5 ac es more o
less $150 000 00 o w th a the
w h
a s
Large covered
deck on rear
N c~ lor
ba becu ng and n ce 2 car
detached ga age Let us set
you an appo ntment to v ew
th s one now #2009
LOTS!
CLOSE TO
HOLZER
HOSPITAL
Paved road
Lots a e 5
ac es & up County wate n
gas & elecf c ava lab e
Reslr ct ons 12007
;
; ; I •
"
-~ ~
START
G
HER!
eflordoble
mmed ale
bedrooms
arge p clure
w ndow eat n k tchen mce
level lot and slorage butldtng
HOMEMA
Prlcod 11 en
$29 500 00
possess on 3
I v ng room wtlh
12004
FEEL LIKE COUNTI!Y
LIVING
IN
THE
CITY Ovet"Siled ranch !:lOme
wllh basemen! La ge fonmal
d n ng and I v ng room lam ty
room 3 overs zed bad ooms
tam ly room spac ous eat n
k !Chen w lh eally n ce
cab nels
3 Car ca pori
Quick possess on here
MOTIVATION
MEANS
ALOl: and lhe seller 1ha1
I ves n lh s almosl brand new
home s ser ous Br ghl and
chee y 3 4 bed oom cape
cod Wllh 3 baths ce am c lie
enlry den & d n ng w lh
F ench doors that open to
rea pat o
Naut al colo s
thr.oughout Warrant as low
ma ntenance
Tu
an
excepl onal home 12003
v
LOT LISTING! $14 900 00
N ce build ng ol clea ed &
has d veway electr c &
wate Paved road 12005
GRANDE
RODNEY RIO
AREAl 1 112 Slory home
w lh 5 bedrooms 3 balhs
Th nk ng a b g pnce? NopeU
$79 900 00
Between 7 8
acres I v ng room fam ly
room part basement let us
show 110 you 12000
NICE & DIFFERENT besl
desc bes lh s I vab e 3
bedroom 2 bath home 1v ng
room d n ng k tchen large
w ap around deck All lhls
and mo e s 1Ua1ed a1 ~78
Debb e Dr ve
Close &
conven ent to sh pp1ng &
schools! Lei us show 1 lo
you $89 800 00 11068
LIVABLE $19 900 00
Small one slory home
bedrooms
v ng
2
room
k tchen balh A11he edge ol
lown Nol a lol s11 available
n lh s pnce range! 11038
HERE S A CUTIEJ
LOG
HOME $10 700 00 On y a
lew yea s young Musl be
moved 10 own 101
N ce
k lchen wIn oak cab nels
d n ng
and
k1tchen
comb nat on
"
.
~~
'
"-"'""
CLEAN COTTAGE 2 Bed m
bath
L.A
Fam ly
m
wtwoodbu ne Some new ca pet
th oughoul 2 ca de ached
ga age Space o a nee ga den
2 acres nv'l 155 000 00
12918 CHARMING VICTORIAN
HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 baths kit
fo mal DR & LA
c ysla
chande ers h 0,......,0u Fu bsmt
VW"'
w h camp ete k t stone W8FP
BR w gas I ep ace Ga age
Landscaped lot
Exc Us ve
wth V gna L. Smth
t
'
'
.
~
,j
~
elect c heat
t 33 AC
Contract
LOTS ACREACE RIO
GRANDE)RODNEY
AREA. lots sla 1 from 5 6
acres to 14 15 acres
(acreage w II be delerm ned
by surJey~ and a 48 ac e
1ract $19 900 00 & up Call
lor complele I st ngl 12001
ONLY THE BEST throughoul
lh s eleganl 2 s1Qry home
Formal enlry FR
DE!
k tchen w/custom made
cabinets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2
car auached ga age
Concrete d ve
N ce
att act ve andscaped lawn
Idea local on w h n m nu1es
of shopp ng & hosp Ia
t1098
COMMERCIAL! Reslauranl bus ness thai seats 30 Includes equ pmenl fum lure nvenlory.
elc Plus addll onal approx 1 l20 of rental space P enty ol pa k ng road frontage along SR
160 G ea1 nves1men1 property #2006
LIKE MONEY? Let lh s 2 s1ory b ck bu ld ng make you some Good renral ncome
Comme c a ease n tact on downsta rs & es denl al renta up Remade ed C ty u111 es Cal
far more nfo mat an
•
•
Possess on mmed alely
upon c os ng 12011
#1 095
MEIGS COUNTY
11037 A Great Locat on Low
Ma nlenance and a Manicured
Sen ng a comp men hs 3 BR
1 2 BA bnck anch Loca ed on
a eve cone o us mnues
om Ho zet Med ca Center Th a
home offe s a qu e coun y
sel ng c ose to wo k sl'lopp ng
schoo & p av
s ~;~ mus see a
$92 000
Ca
o add t ona
dela s and ocation
DELONG RD "-A gorgeous 1 1 level silt ng on app ox 5 acres
tha s c ose to town bl:lt fa ly secluded Has 3 to 4 bftdrooms
3 baths a sun room fam ly room an equ pped k tchon a 2
ca a11ached garage and 3 pole ba ns Decoraled ntce and
has5sky ghts Wllnot asl ongat
$11900000
MIDDLEPORT Rutland St App ox 2 25 ac es ol ground
w lh a 3 bed oom anch and a lull basement Has delached t
1 2 story ga age v nyl s ~ ng f onl porch & deck $47 0110.00
If'OIIIIERC>Y··Wriglhl
St A ways wanted to I ve n an A frame
He e s lhe one lo you It has ove 3 000 squa e feel
3 sto es lall Has 5 bedrooms 2 balhs really big
tam y oom and a g ganl c man bedroom Deeks on 2
eves 2 ca ga ag~ w lh wo kshop above paved dr ve and
lsnes ed nap vaeho ow
$9500000
Cheryl Lemley
742-3171
MAKE OFFER
De ghtful 4 bed oom home 2
ba hs 24 x28 lam ~ m lng ound
pool B acldop d veway
Also
eK a lo with new sept c system
wate tap a e ect c Ca VLS
---!!!!~-...:.__...1
•
ac e lawn
adJO n ng and be ng 57 ac es
mo e o ess Wooded and ovely
13342 CHARMING RANCH
HOME SrNATED ON 2 LOVELY
AC M L 3 Bed m 2 baths
12$85 YOU MIGHT BE ktchen w u counte & ba & snk
OVERLOOKING THE BEST! A I a ea Panlry laun~ry m Lg
b ck anch 3 4 bed ms 2 2 1v ng m w 1 ep ace Fo rna
baths o ma LA & DR fam m
2 g w ndows Loads qt cablne 1 d n ng rm Cella house ba n CaM
for appo nlment VLS $51,500
& Slo age Fu d v ded baSemen! 13343 PRIVATE NEAT
2 woMbu n ng fi ep aces fenced
yard ga & ca port aft c so age
1 Ac m/1 ontmg on he beautfu
01'1 o A ve C ty scf'loo s & very
close to town VLS 448-6806
13348 Lovtly nineteenth
century Vlctor an home located
n a ve y n ce commun ly
Beau ifu o nate woodwork Very
oomy wth 3 bed ooms 2 ba ~s
2 k tchens d n ng room v ng
oom end den
ncludes 6
f ep aces w ap a ound f ont
po ch and a back deck Very
c ean and we man a ned Call
for an
10 see
3043 BULAVILLE PIKE-Act
qu ckly on lh s neat 3
bed oom 2 bath home w lh
large open I v ng room to
d n ng a ea
Equ pped
k tchen ots of andscap ng
w lh lh s n ce approx 1/2
Land Listings
36115 SR 143
Plann ng on bu ld ng a
home waste no t me he el
P ck you own co ors n th s
new y const ucled home 4
Bed ooms 2 1 2 baths den
v ng
room
equ pped
k tchen 2 ca
attached
lmmed ale
garage
possess onll2010
SUPER
NICEII
YOUR
OFFER MIGHT BUY THIS
HOME 3 4 bedrooms 2
fu baths lam y room w th
F ench doo s 1he1 lead 1o
mult avel deck perfecl fo
enterta n ng th s sum me
Ove 2 acres
lh s qually AI
Home s lualed
Road #940
al to v ew
Amer can
al c ew
NEW LISTING! 825 PAGE
STREEt Come & see lh s
neat 3 bed oom home
Ia In tha
ust m nutes
The home
2
Lvng
dnng
oom
kitchen attached carport
easy eve lawn o rna nta n
be ng
oom
90x150
app ox
~015
& lull
out:side enlry
Silloat~<f on 2 44 ac es a1
Crew Road You must ook
a1 lh s home 10 see al lhe
add 110na lealures #1 096
LOOKING FOR A LOT?
Cons der any or a lhreel
Lois start al approx 1 6
acres to over 2 ac es
Pub c
wate
serv ce
ava lable
Resl cled fo
you pro1ec1 on $12 000 oo
& .... #1061
SUILDING
SITE
IN
2
CHESTER VILLAGE
lots comb neo fo one s te
Won 1 as1 ong $13 000 00
,1077
REDUCED $85 000 00 IS
THE NEW PRICE FOR
THIS NE.o\T HOUSE lhat s
lu I ol h story
Lois ol
updal ng Ioyer I v ng oom
d n ng k lchen den
8
bed ooms 2 lull balhs All
ceda I ned cklsets 2 ca
ga age & loads mo e
#1049
THIS
RANCH
HOME
SrrUATED ON APPROX
6 75 ACRES has had o s of
ca e and s ready to move
The home has a
nto
ca por1 as we as a large
po e garage
The co ne
local on would make a g ea
commercal ste Owne wf
cons de you offe
Ca I lo
see th s one today I t1 086
POMEROY Wehe Ter ace 2 co ne ots and a lwo .."'' 1
' .l "lho.no w th 4 ooms and 2 bath down & 3 bedrooms and
fu bath up Has a new y remodeled k tchen and man ba h
and a newe oof Beaut fu f ep ace w ap a ound porch and
1
F ench doo s
$4000000
MIDDLEPORT
No h Second Sl eel
A 2 sto y br ck
bu d ng o
he rna n st eet n downtown M ddleport
App ox mate y 2600 squa e feet w th a concrete f oor Just
I he ghl s ze fo a smal bus ness
$12 500 00
ALLIA CO
GALLIA COUNTY SA 588
yea H as 2 ba hs a ge v ng com s one fi eplace and s
very ene gy eff c en a s tt ng on approx
1 4 acres that s
ol ng and has some wooded ~ ea A so has a tra e tool
shed
$95 000 00
ROUTE 7 A g ea ocal on lo a mos any bus ness
A newe me a po e bu d ng and a 4 bed oom ~ bath home
Has man y e xt as
nclud ng a fenced back ya d and a
f eplace A so a one yea o d manufac u ad home w th 3
b ed ooms 2 balhs that s ke new A so a 2 bedroom a de
mob e home a d ve
ontage w h 5 camps te$ and a
aunch ng pad A s n ng on app O)( 6 ac es
5225 000 00
DOTTIE TURNER Broker
992 5692
JERRY SPRADLING
949 2131
CHARMELE SPRADLING...... .... ..
949 2131
BETTY JO COj..LINS
..............,. .. 949 2049
BRENDA JEFFERS
992 1444
OFFICE
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11053 Fanta•t c: 3 bed oom
BA L.R w/1 ep ace DR & k hen
comb na on N ce e e o Back
deeM on cove ed po ch 2 ca
ga age a ached
de ached
ga age 2 sto age ou bu d ngs
CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING
TODAY S6&.eo<I.OO.
•J063
Wilh
a
Beautlfu
Count
v
Sen ng Clot• To Town Th s 3
BR and a ba h ancll home es s
on 7 ac es o p ush co n
meadows A s oc Med sh po d
and
n
119
on
po ch
s ou nded by J owe g p an s
add o l he coz ness o h s
ge emans a m Ca fo de as
•
WISEMAN REAL ESTA1E, INC
(740) 446-3644
EMa I Add ess
w seman @zoomnet net
G)
0
..OA UN
D \.VID "'ISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555
Sonn) Garnes 446 2707
Rober t Bruce 446 0621
Carolyn Wasch 441 1007
•
•
•
•
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Sunday, September 5, 1999
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV
Young, aggressive funds
starting to yield rewards
more in your pocket."
duct or and cap11al eqUipment stock..
of
the
investment
themes
!hat
Both have relatively Jov. muluples
One
Newspaper Enterprise Associlltlon
Do )OU like new funds, young. proved rewarding for Cupps earlier and plenty of ups1de potential.
Currently. there are about 40
aggrcssn·e managers and big-timr this year was Internet stocks. AI one
point,
the
fund
had
;tbout
28
percent
stocks
in the fund. That 's less than the
pei-fonnance .figures? Here 's a fund ·
of
its
assets
invested
in
them.
During
50
to
60
stocks that Cupps would prethai fill~ the bill.
the
second
quaner.
as
the
market
fer
to
hold.
but because of his confiII takes a wh1le for a mutual fund
to build up historic perfonnance fig- changed, Cupps cut those holdings 10 dence in the semi-conductor and
ures and for ranking companies like abo\11 12 percent of assets and moved capital equipment groups, the -fund 's
Lipper or Morningstar to begin print- money into a different arena: semi- assets are invested in fewer compaing those returns. While lhat's.a plus conductors and capital equipment . mes.
One of the companies he's a fan of
for investors who aren 'I interested in stocks. Now that's where about 22
percent
of
the
fund
's
asSets
are
investis
SanDisk.
That's a company he says
funds unless they have establis~d
track records, those on Wall Street ed.
supplies the "film" to digital cam"We were trying lo think about eras. Cupps says that growth in the
know thai some brand-new funds
have reported dazzling perfonnance changes and the prospect of infla- cam.era market is projeeted 10 go
figures right out of the box. So even tion," explains Cupps. .. And when- from 2 million. units in 1998 to 29
though there 's no telling whether . ever we are threatened with , the million units in 2002.
those super numbers can or will con- prospect of inflation going higherand therefore interest rates going
If taking chances is something you
tinue. sometimes gelling in on lhe higher- the most susceptible stocks like, and the idea of upside potential
ground floor can pay off.
k
outweighs your need for steady conThe Strong Enterprise Fund, for are the highest multiple sloe 5· ·· stant returns or dividend income, this
·
example, has been around less than a Which, in this market, are Internet
stocks. So we decided to look for a fund could be worth a look. Bu' pass
year. But since it began in ·late Sep- group of stocks that had more rea- on it.if you're tax sensitive and pretember 1998, its per-share price has
sonable price earnings multiples and fer only investing in only large bluegone from around $10 to $20 in just
would do better in a strong .econo- chip companies.
nine months.
my."
· Look closer at the ·numbers. and
That search led him ·to semi-conInsurance Agency, Gallipolis; Lindsay Maynard,
ATTENDS LEADERSHIP CAMP - Two Gal·
you ' II see that in 1998 the fund's total
daughter of Gregory and Mary Belle Maynard;
lia County youths recently attended the Oh(o
return was up 47.43 percent. Through
Sara Beaver, daughter of Mike and Jessie
4.-H Leadership Camp in Utica, Ohio, sponsored
June 30 of this year, it was up 40.62
DUR NIMIIIAR CUIIOMIR,
Beaver; Dan Brown of Brown's Insurance
by the Nationwide Insurance Enterprise and
percent, ranking il 13th out of 420
..
'
'UI ADYAIII'MI Of
Agency; and Jill Smith, organizational director
Ohio Farm Bureau. The camp offers programs
mid -cap funds , according to Lipper
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
and services to help spur leadership developInc . That's not too shabby for a fund
ment. From left are Doug Brown of Brown's
NOW I
managed by a 29-year-old.
Andrew Cupps is Strong EnterGive us your PRIMESTAR
prise Fund's portfolio manager.. In
bHI and we'll give you a .
addition lo being young, he's aggres. . . DISH NnwoRK
canned tomatoes.
lure and level of nutrients in the sive. he likes investing in themes,
By BECKY COLLINS
DIGITAL SATEWTE TV SYSTEM,
To freeze whole tomatoes. pick tomatoes while they're being stored he'll bail out of a stock'- or an
GALLIPOLIS - Although many
INSTAl 1m*
inveslmemthemeif
the
tide
seems
garden crops Jidn 't make it through tomatoes off the vine when you i~ the freezer- so, dop'l skip this
the drought this year. tomatoes seem know you ' II be able to freeze them step. The boiling water also loosens· to have turned, and he is more concerned about total returns than about
within two to three hours. If you need skins.
10 have survived.
more
time.
refrigerate
them
to
keep
Afler
30
seconds,
remo.
v
e
the
If your tomal o plants are heavy
saving investors a few bucks come
6 . .BMONTHS
with fruit and you don ·, want to can them fresh as possible before freez - IOmatoes and dip them in cool water. tax lime. "If you have. an IRA or
Of
AMRICA'S TOP MY'
Feel them and cut off the center core. something that you can defer taxes in,
them or possibly cal enough salads. mg .
PROGIINAMING MCKAGE
When you''fe ready, wash the
salsas or spaghetti sauce in the next
~AWID AT $19.99 PR MON1HI
this is a wonderful product," he
thoroughly in cold water. and cut in10 pieces if you 'd like.
tomatoes
(AIIwtulpo)iiOII .. ,_.,fint~
few weeks to use them up. freezing
Place the tomatoes into freezer says. "If not, you might end up paymay be the so lution you're looking rinsing them several times to remove bags, squeezing the air out .before ing more in taxes. But with lhe highI c lw•l.,_., ... , 'a
any dirt 10 residue. Dip them in boilfor.
sealing. ··
er
returns,
'9ou
still
may
be
able
to
put
Clio
an
"llll•tll'lllli
I 1 oplia••· illcldlq 5polts, ·
Freezing tomatoes is simpkr. pre- ing water and cover for 30 seconds.
.....,
Millie
11111
.............
JII'CIII••Ic
serves more nutrients and. if done using about one gallon of water per
properly. gives you a fresher flavor pound of lo.matoes. (Start timing as
than if you c.anncd them. Of course. soon as you drop them in : don't worJ..a1011'1 Variety Store
In Just 1 (one) Hour Flail
you can '1 expect frozen tomatoes to ry if the water slops boiling momen210 Eut M•ln SL
*Become a non-smoker tonight!
Pomeroy, OH 45781
0 RK
thaw into fresh -from-the-vine ingre- tarily.) The boiling water will stop the
*Without stress or weight galnl
action
of
natural
ripening
enzymes
dients for your salad. hut they can be
L-....;7,.;40,;..;.;182;,;;,.·1,;.112;;;;,_....;:304-.;..;..773-;.;,:,.:5::.:~;,;;,.__,J
__olcft'c.w.IL.Mart ewr...·
used in recipes that call for cooked or thai can change the flavor, color, texElfotelrftc.t--... • • - . ....
................... - ................ __..,....-r,
By DIAN VUJOVICH
GRIAT REWARDS
Freeze garden tomatoe~ for later .use
I
•
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Ill,....
. . . . ,.
7
1
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~S::i)
SH.
I ·
Resistance to disease
sought. in soybean kin
1
•4f~~ 'VD"::t:r~~·;··'
I
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ijj
ONLY
s39
C· h
~:
Check
V/MC
Registralio~:~~ ~he:~o!:1,
--...uTM~Lc-.-...,.,...,
6:30PM
(Leave Your Cigareucs AI The Door)
..-... ........ a -........................... c-.r ................. ,• • CD. .......... _ . . . . _
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• Additional lines available.(or $10.95 a month
• Phones from just $9.95 .
... _ - .
.. - · - ... __. ... a....-.-..---
WASHINGTON (AP)- A Canadian company is recalling certain ·
bags of Sensational Gourmet choco··~.-.·---------- •1~·\
late chip cookies, sold in , I 0 slates, .
because they may pose a serious,
even life-threatening, _risk lo people
allergic to nuts.
The cookies may contain pecans,
although the packaging does not list
nuts as an ingredient. People allergic
to nuts should not eat the recalled
The way people talk aroUnd here.· ·
cookies, but return them 10 the place
of purchase for a refund .
The recalled cookies are in 12ouncc bags marked with the codes
" Best By Feb. 24 OOD'' or "Best By ------~-----------------------=--------------"--------Portsmouth
Feb. 24 OOE."
Chillicothe
New Boston
U.S. Cel)ular
U.S. Cellular
. Hilltop Center
Ontario-based Colonial Cookies
Zona Plaza Shopping Center
New Boston Shopping Center
2475 Scioto Trail
said they were sold in grocery and
lb84'N. Bridge St . · .
4010 Rhodes Ave.
285~5000
convenience s10res in: Connecticut,
775·4t 41
456·8722 or (800)824-7775
W1vllrfy
Maryland. Massachusetts, Nc:w JcrPortsmouth
usee Wai·Mart Kiosk
sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Gallipolis
Be In Touch Commurfications
900 Wast Emm~ Avenue
Rhode Island, Virginia and West Vir- , USCC Wai·Mort Kiosk
1403 lith St.
947.0069
2t45 Easlem Avenue
(740)355·3001
ginia.
.
1740) 441 ·1066
A Connecticut chil9 had a mild
·
· c 1 · 1 Classic
Jackson
allergic reacllon . promptmg 0 om a
Plaza
Also, come and visit one of our Wai-M1rt loc811ons: New Boston, Jackson.
Cookies IOsuspect some of its cook- 408 E. Huron
For your convenience wa have over 80 authorized agent locations.
1cs with pe~an> may have hccn mixed
285·5001
OuiSide consultants are available upon request
up in packaging with the choco late ~;;:-::-;;-::-;:::-.::::--=-::--:-=~:-:-:----::-:------------------------___:-------------------1
chip variety.
.
.
Shop U. S. Cellular"' on thelnlemet al www.uscellula«om
. Wllh quesu ons may Offer requires a new one-year service agreemtnt. 250 minutes include t25 bonus minutes, 500 minutos include 250 bonus minutos, t,lOO minutoslndude 500 bonus minutes. Roaming charges. taxos, tolls and networi< surdlarges not
C()nsumcrs
rncluded. Other restnctrons and charges may apply. S.. store for details. Offer e>prres September 30, 1999.
. call J. xoo.265-6508. ext. 311 .
·f< US. CellUlar
.
~.-.
U. S. Cellularsm has calling plans in every size
.,,.,
'
w ••
ADDITION TO STAFF- Susie
Yost has joined the staff of Mane
Designers Full Service Hair,
Nails · and Tanning Salon, 760
First Ave., Gallipolis. A recent
graduate of Buckeye Hills Career
Center, Yost placed first in the
local nail comp6tition and second at the regionals, as well as
third in hair cutting •and styling
while she was a student at
BHCC. While completing her
required hours, she also assisted and observed at Mane
Designers for several months.
ShJ~ is licensed by the State
Board of Cosmetol,ogy. For
appointments, call Yost at 446·
~-
, . . , _ , . . . . , ... . .
............... ..._.. , .............. ~._, • • _ . . . . . _
_.,_...,_...-s••ll•,.-~-
..................
_.. ...... _ ....................
................... e.:..._..,......._......,
..
Upper Route 7
Ohio
URBANA, Ill. (AP)- Glen Hartman opens what looks like a giant refrigerator and pulls out a tray of soybean plants sprouting under fluorescent lights
in white tubes.
·'
Some of the plants look healthy and stro.ng;·othcrs are droopy with yellow and brown leaves.
That's just the way Hartman wants it.
The plant pathologist is combing through soybean collections·at the Uni-.
versity of Illinois, trying to find plants that arc naturally resistant to two diseases that have hit Illinois farmers hard in recent years- sudden death syndrome and white mold .
Sudden death syndrome is caused by a fungus that lives in the soil and
affecls .the plant's roots. It causes the leaves 10 yellow and pods to' fall off
prematurely.
· White mold. also known as· sclerotinia stem rot, is also caused by a fungus, but it affects the plant during flowering and grows into the stem. Any- .
.
thing above the affected part of the stem dies.
'Both were virtually unheard of in Illinois 10 years ago. But sudden death
sy ndrome was observed in 90 pe~cent of the counties· in the slate in \998.
Both diseases dm severely hurt yields.
.
Hartman . who is with the U.S. Agriculture Department Research Service
unit at the Ul, is screening three collections.
The first is of soy bean genetic material from around the world gathered
at the USDA's Soybean Germplasm Collection, housed at the university.
These soybeans arc similar 10 what was domesticated in China thousands of
years ago.
1
He 's also testing wild annual progenitors of today's domesticated soy beano
and a group of wild perennial relatives of the soybean that were collected
by Ul geneticist Ted Hymowi11. on trips over the past 25 years to secluded ·
.
spots in Australia.
Hariman has found soine promising results. especia ll y in the wild perennials - although crosses between soybeans and their perennial relatives are
long and difficult , meaning it could he five years or more before farmers can
buy resistant varieties.
Nut allergy
spurs recall
of cookies
'-~'IV
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ......... - - . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . _ . _.. .,... ......... 1 . . ~)1 . •
HOLIDAY INN
I
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September 5, 1999
clendenin
cremeans
ferrell
holdren
holland
kennedy
klingel
kreiber
lewis
may
pavich
rake
rodgers
roush
shaver
smeltzer