https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77e121bbe76680ae24c33171beadb569.pdf f932667bee7361fcdc00e41131f6b029 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 10, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio It's for the birds:·Year-round feeding won't change migration patterns .By CATHERINE HAMM OVP News Staff The lady who called the Gallipolis Daily Tribune office had a concerned tone in her voice. She asked if we could do something about an issue she cared deeply about - remind the public of the need for removal of hummingbird fe~rs from backyard gardens. S_he was afraid if feeders were left up too long, the hummingbirds would become dependent on the food source and refuse to Oy south, risking the chance of freezing to death during our cold winters. After lengthy research and a conversation · with a spokesperson for the National Bird Feeding Society. the lady can stop worrying. Not only should hummingbird. feeders be left up - ·they are a necessi ty. According the spokesperson, "I wish I cq~ ld tell you the number .of calls we get about this. It. is absolutely not true that hummingbirds will stay around if you feed them. l:'lumans like to eivc them selves more credit than thecy deserve. 1-h·e lnstinct birds have to migfate work s 'every time. Feeders should be left up to help them make thf! trip south. The trip is long and they need the energy." ,According to the Kaytcc Bird web site. feeding year-round does nm adversely ~ffect migration pat tern s for any bird . For in stance . . ··~· research has shown the Black· capped Chickadee tncreased in number. surviving cold winters better because of supplementary feeding. Songbirds will wait until the last of autumn to migrate and birds that travel from more northern regions will often come to feeders in search of food. However, feeders are not the only source of food for birds. Another myth is feeders reduce a bird's natural instinct to hunt. Birds do not spend their entire day at feed ~ ers - they. still hunt for wild food flooding. Young babies are learning to eat and search for food. M o ltin~ (replacing feathers) also occur> at this time and energy is needed h>r the process. Autumn brings preparation for migration. Food is needed to build up needed fat for the journey. Winter is the most diiTicult ume for birds. The preferred food sources of insects, berries and seeds are sources and insects . Nest building and suet are good sources for rnergy. Hummingbirds eat nectar, hut he and care of babies take up their time too. Birds do eat- the phrase "eating like a bird" doesn 't do justice to their gone , but tht: need for c n ergy ~ ru.: h food is strong and helps maintain body heat. Black oil sunflower seeds cating us about nature. While some people •·iew birding as beautification of their yard, others sec it a!'l an cxtenston of landscaping. According to the Sue Wells. executive dircrtor of the National Bird Fecdmg Sucoety, "More than 50 million Americans feed backyard songbirds, Thcv make a big difference to the health and even existence of wild So. to the lady who called the Tribune - 20 ahead and feed yearrou nd. EnToy bird watching and help have to cons ume 285 pounds of hamburg·er or 340 pounds of potatoes in a single day .. Magnolia warblers feed their babies a lieakful of water source . Make sure the \Vater i~ clean . Consider multiple birdbaths inseCt$ every four rpinutc:s .- that is thousands of insects a day. And, a placed at different .Jc,•cls for hathing a nd drinking .· Movin g watcr also single sparrow hawk consumes nearly 300 mice a ye'ar. · The need for year-round feeding need to build Ill! their bodies for mating. breeding and feeding babies. Summer can bring uncertain weath- The National Bird Feeding Society's address is Post Office Do< 23. Northbrook, Ill. 60065. Its FOFfTHE BIRDS - Area resl.d ents need to feed wild birds yearbirds like to lly thruug:h a mi st nf phone number is 414·348-0541; round. "rhls concerned bird lover is shown restocking a backyard and its web .site is www.birdfeed· feeder. \yatcr. Bird watching and feeding ·iri_g.org. . (known as birding) is qu ic kly er conditions. such as droughts or becoming so urces varies . In the spnng , birds The Community Calendar is pub- the even t of rain, performance to be lished as a free service to non-profit moved to Pomeroy Church. 112 East groups wishing to announce meet - ' Second St. Hotdogs and other ings and special events. The calcn· refreshments. dar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any t:Ype. hems are SUNDAY RUTLAND Homecoming printed only as space permits and can nGt be guaranteed to be printed a Sunday. Rutland Free Will Bapti,_ speci fic number of days. Church. Potluck dinner at noon. preaching a1 I p.m. by John Elswick. Revival service, Sept. 12-18 with FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, food and fe l- special singing. lowship at God ·s Net Friday, and MEADOW CREEK, W.VA. Saturday. ,6 p,ni. to I0:30p.m. Nutri· tional foods free of chard for snack- Herbert and Esther King family ing while teens are .at · the center .. reunion will be .held Sunday at the Non-violent games, computer .pro- · Gary King residence in Meadow gtams. cards. and a game room. The Creek, W.Va. Directions are avail- center ts located o n Main Street in able by calling 992-5533 or (304) 882-3267. . Pomeroy: RACINE- Harvest Festival, St. SATI.JRDAY . Modern' John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine BURLINGHAMWoodmen of Amenca, Saturday Grove Road , Racine, Sunday, ' wornight, hall. 5:30p.m. potluck dinner ship at II a.m., noon potluck · lunwith members to take covered dish. cheon and fellowship. Meat, rolls. beverages to be served. Di1Strlct manager to speak. · CHESTER Homecoming, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~very mytl:l you hear. And , Jlln't even ask if hummingbirds really ll y south on the backs of Ca nada scesc. most popular hohby in ' '· .New Shipment Of Pat Richter Pictures And Paper Chester Nazarene Church, ·The Dun- · can Family from Orient, special singers, at I :30 p.m. Public invited. RACINE - Annual harvest fe stival. St. John .Lutheran Church. 33441 Pine Grove Road , Racine. Sunday, worship at I a.m., noon potluck lunch and fellowship. CANDLES • Pumpkin •Apple Spice •Cinnamon •Coffee CATS MEOW HOUSES MIDDLEPORT 01\PSE, · Local 17. Thursday. Meigs Middle School, 7 p.'m. · MONDAY CHESHIRE - DAY picnic at Cheshire Park Monday, 6 p.m. for Disabled' American Veterans . "It's No Mystery" HAND CRAFTED FURNITURE •End Tables •Sofa Tables • Cabinets • Benches Soon ... '"Millennium Clock" .• POMEROY - Right to Life meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Library. w,.:Js'- . dftlP>.~ ~-;;. 41.,_, ~,-j, 2400 Eastern Ava. RACINE - Chapman, Myrta, Kerwood and• Hill reunion. I p.m. Sunday, Star Mill Park , Racine. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn si ng at the Faith Full Gospel Church at· Long Bottom , Saturday. 7. p.m. Singers will be Davod and Debbie Dailey. ) Gallipolis (740) 446-1711 Open 7 Days A Week ) ) ) ) CHESHIRE - Family reunion for the descendants of William and Maggie Wise, Saturday. at the Cheshire Park . Lunch wi ll be se rved at 12:30. Those atte.nding should .: ' . • ) • bring a covcre.d dish . POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. DA", Saturday noon luncheon at Crows; meeting to fo llow ·at I :30 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. ' ) ) ) . DEXTER - Homecoming at the old Dexter Church. Saturday. starting at noon. Everyone welcome. ) • POMEROY - A "gathering at the river" sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. with the Carmel-Sutton Bluegrass Band, 6 to 8 p.m. on the parking lot stage. In ) ) Statistical scholars l debunk "Bible code" NEW YORK (AP) - An international team of stati sticians is debunking the controversial " Bible code," which ·claims the Old Testament has hidden references to 20th century events that can be r evealed by a computer. Proponents of the code claim that names and events were hidden in the Bible as written thousands of years ago and can be found through computer searches of the Hebrew text. Television documentaries, fast-sellirtg books ;Ind numerous articles have popularized the theory, · first published in the academic journal Statistical Science. Now the same journal. published by the Institute of Mathematical Statistics based in Hayward, Calif.. is offering an article challenging the technique it rep<>rted in 1994. The article will be published in the quarterly next week. · Believers in the " Bible code" theory treat the Hebrew _Bible as a string of letters without spaces, looking for words formed by equidistant letter sequences. For instance,. comp uters might se lect every ninth Hebrew letter and register a "hit" when a "coded word " ' intersects with a Bible verse contai'ning related words. · r • • ) ) ) % % pageA2 Inside page A6 • lttt Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 12, 1999 Vol. 34, No. 30 APY City National Bank i...ving a celebration and you are in~i~d' )~in us for a special, one.-day only"Customer Appreciation Celebration" to mark the O'ear Anniversary ofou')Pomeroy office. ) . • Friday, September 10 • City National Bank Pomeroy Office ) • 236 EaSt Main Street, Pomeroy . • FREE hotdogs, popcorn, soft drinks & balloons! • PRIZE DRAWING for a $500 COl • GIVEAWAYS .Include City mint-zipper bags (some with cash I) . . One-Day Only Specials: In addition lo our 12-Month Anniversary CD as outlined above, City National will offer the following special for one day only! 8.99% APR on Personal Loans, with no appliCation fee** NATIONAL N< All the bank you need Member FDIC www.citynational-bank.com Serving West Virginia and Ohio with 59 locations . complete 21 credits with specif· ic course requirements in ordei to receive their high' school diplomas. · S.B. 55 requires that students take four English credits instead of three, three math instead of two', three science instead of one, and t~ree social ·studies instead of two. As a result of this new require- . ment, many smaller school districts must consider the hiring of additional teachers, and in many cases, .modification of classroom space to meet the requirements, all sure to cost districts additional funds: with no further linitncial assistance pledged from the state, which mandated the changes in the first place, "Schools that do not already meet the requirements will have to hire new teachers and find new classroom space for additional classes," Strickland's brief said. "Science ·new graduation requirements have been in_ labs, which are some of the most expensive place at Eastern already. classrooms to be built, will need to be For instance, the district for many years . added. Math and science tea~hers, who are has required that students graduating com: among the most difficult to attract and there- plete four credits of English, and a variety of , fore expensive to hire, will have to be elective social studies courses are already iti hired." place to provide for the additional social These changes, along with the "fourth studies credits required under S.B. 55 . . grade guarantee," which requires that a stuThe district has been required to upgrade dent pass the fourth-grad~ proficiency test its math and ·science programs, expanding before being promoted to the fifth grade, its integrated .malh and science curricula for and requires that the district provide remedi- students for whom college preparatory sci· al assistance to students in passing the test, ence courses, such as chemistry and physics, place .a further financial hardship on dis- might be inappropriate. tricts, Strickland said. In the Meigs Local District, an adqition"Ultimately, these school districts will. be al English teacher has been hired to help forced to rely on the property t3>t even more, meet the additional graduation requireas they attempt to prov"icle more teachers, ments, accordi-ng to Superintendent Bill more classrooms, additional science labs Buckley, and extensive changes have been and remediation," Strickland said in his made to the math and science course offerbrief. Rick Edwards, principal of Eastern ing$ so that those requirements can be met, High School; said Thursday that some of the , Continued on page A2 a unty mm oners OU medical student expected tO 8Ct On renOVatiOn bidS l~arns about medical ey practice in Pomeroy KEVIN KELLY Tlmei-Sentlnel St8ff · GALLIPOLis - Gallia eounCommissioners may act as soon their next meeting Thursday on awarding bids ·for the renovation of the former Ohio Depart_ment of Transportation garage into the new base for the county health · Muthig, a consultant in the" Ohio Depanment of 'Education's testing division: "We are testing in a vacuum in that we have nothing to compare to in ·other states." ' The test is given every two years. In 199S,Ohiowa.oneof!Ostatesthatdid. n't participate. Educators say the unwiUingness of local school districts to join has a lot to do with Ohio's own proficiency test demands. Many school superintendents thought it .would be 100 .much to ask their teachers and students to do another .test when they were foc!L5ing on prepar; knew about tear gas projectiles but didn't tell Congress By LAURIE KELLMAN Aaaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- Justice Department officials acknowledge thai an FBI_ document the agency had failed to turn over to Congress will become a key part of an indopendent probe into whether the governm~nt killed people during the Branch Davidian standoff in Waco, Texas, and tried to cover il up, The Associated Press has learned. Justice spokesman Myron Marlin said Friday night that former Republican Sen. John Danforth, who is · ing for the state's proficiency ·leSIS in heading the independent · inquiry, March, Mu\hig said. Ohio requires students to take profi- will have to examine why the cruciency tests at fourth, sixth and ninth · cial page of the report did not reach grades. Passage of the ninth-grade test is Congress earlier than this w~ek. required for graduation. Most districts Marlin noted, however, that the have ndjusted their puniculum to meel page was properly turned over to the inaeasing demands of the proljcien- lawyers in criminal and civil cases involving Waco survivors. . cy tests. "Whether it was an administraThe national tests could help confinn tive error is something that the spewhether Ohio's proficiency exlll)lS have cial counsel will have to look at," value, said Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachers. Marlin said. "But we know that the plaintiff and qefendants counsel received it." The key final page from a 49Good Morning page FBI lab rC:pof\ was turned over to the House Governmertt Reform Today'• tit .Committee this week, along with an 11 Sections • 148 Pages internal Justice · Department memo C6&7 Calendars acknowledging the document "was Classjfieds Dl-7 nol produced to Congress" during Comics Insert the 1995 investigations into the tragedy, A4 Editorials The first 48 pages .of the Iab Along tlie River C1-8 report, dated Dec. 6,.1993, had been AS Obituaries turned over to lawmakers yearN ago, Sports 81-6 absent· the mention of the military0 199fl Ohio Valley Puhlis~ing Co. Jlacthad , ("'Offer ava1Jable at Pomeroy OhiO ofllu only APR avall<tblt Sttptemllf!r 10 1999 only Ofl~r avallaDie tor ""~ncmg ol up lo $5000 alid lor lerms or up to 48 momns.J.oans sui!JeCt to credit apprOWII. APR stlawn 1s llaSftd on a48-month loan of 15.000 Such a 16an would lla'ot 48 month~ payments oll24 38 p1rr month Tilt s1mplt mre,~sr rale IS t1xed IO! Ihe lerm at ltle loan Curren! C"Y Nalionil Bank lOins are flO! lllglbl..elo1 thi& otter. OUltr nllli and terms ;r;ailllble.) legislature has failed to .comply with a Coutt-mandated ·order to revamp Ohio's system of funding public schools, and calls on the Supreme Court to take appropriate action to force the legislature to "treat all schools fairly." · "(The court) ordered the state to improve its system of funding schools by relieving school districts' reliance on the local property tax," Strickland's brief reads. "But the state has instead increased standards without providing school districts with adequate help financially." Strickland refers specifically to provisions in senate Bill 55, which increase the academic credit.requirement for high school graduation, beginning, with this year's sophomore class. Juniors and seniors are now required to complete IS credits, but their underclassmen will be required to CINCINNATI (AP) - Lack of POMEROY - Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUparticipation · by school districts · COM) stu~nt Troy Diehl recently completed a six-week fellowship in Stu· ' around the stale caused Ohio to drop dent/Resi~nt Experiences and Rotations in Community Health (SEARCH) out of a national student testing pro' this summer. During his fellowship, Diehl completed a four-week rotation .a t gram in I 992. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Outpatient Oinic and the Holzer Meig$ Branch in Now, the state says it will rejoin Pomeroy. the program - even if it means departm~nt. Pomeroy is designated a. a Health Pro•t pricl~ted ·ln thl•. requiring districts' participation. A bid opening was held Sept. 2 fessionals Shortage Area. Ten first-year program l»ca.'NI Wllnl· '· . Th5 National Assessment of Edu- · for general, mechanical.• electrical medical students participated in the H to II«~ of • c//nicalionlll Progress, authorized by Con- and plumbing and quotes have SEARCH fellowship this summer. Major ~I outloolc orr rm.t liN gress, has tested .students on a naliontabulated by Bill Morgan, .the components of , the fellowship included .INtrl«/ In our ffm·YM' al basis in major subject areas since i~~::~ architect ret~ned for the community and clinical experience, meo- cltla• .,.,. C011fM ,nh 1969. In 1990 it began a series of h by the county. . !Dring and trainin3 programs, networking , .• • 1 J ry h~,. . slate level tests that are now schedMal Inc., Bidwell, was the and faculty development. to - 'Whlll rilfrlt ffll. ' i Diehl experienced the duties and c/nJ Wll•llkJ. • uled through 2010. , bidder with a complete ARCHITECT'S VISION -An 'archltect'a rendering show.. what the · - OtJ-COM atudJnt . of $1,~,228, while the former Ohio Department of Traneportatlon 'garaga on J•ckaon Pike . responsibilities of health professionals · · Ohio education officials are about who practice in a rural, community-based Troy Diehl to invite school districts statewide lo lowest btd package totaled , nNr Gllllpllll will look like follo.wlng Its renovation Iillo the .n ew partic,ipate iri the February 2000 test ·. ba.. for the Ollila County H..lth Department. · primary care facility firsthand ·from - - - - - - - - - - - of fourth- and eighth-graders in math 'That included $584,000 from · Khawaja Rahman, M.D.; Satwyan . and science, The Cincinnati Post Construction for general both the local ODOT and State architect's fees and starting ex1tens•·l Olhabria, M.D.; James Witherell, M.D.; and Pat Smith, R.N.C.-F.N.P., while reported Friday. , work, Certified Mechanical with Highway Patrol headquarterS, was es, _Sprague said. To build son1e-l on rounds with them. He learned how to perform physical exams and take Stale school Superintendent Susan $221,840 for mechanical work, the only office area, it and the thing that size would cost more than patient histories. Diehl also wrote a newsletter on obesity, which he chose "!'d Tave Zelman hopes enough districts Welsh Electric with $127,510 for garage space will be renovated to fit S! million," she noted. , researched. will participate this time. But if no~ electric and Pioneer Pipe wilh the department's needs. The county exchanged a rightThe SEARCH program is designed to build interest in providing primary the Legislature has given her aulhori- $99,635 on plumbing. Sprague said the' work will of-way on State Route 160 to the care for un~er-served people and help students to become community responty to require participalion. A completion date for the project require gutting the interior, raising . state or the garage in October 1998 sive clinicians and culturally competent members. of a health-care . team. · · · b · the floors and reconditioning the with an eye toward -moving the S1JA,RCH is administered py the Primary Care and Rural Health Program in the , health department~ which has the The program requtres parttctpa- will e mcluded into the Contract, b. 'ld' f 115 tion of at least 70 percent ofthe invit- and Karen Sprague, the commisut. ong or new purpose. Ohio Department of Health and funded by the National Health Service Corps. ed districts. Enough districts are sioners' administrator, said' a 150_ Commissioners met at the garage · largest volume of contact ~Yith the . "I participated in this program because I wanted toget more of a clinical out· invited to give a stalistically accurale day limit has been set. Since the Thursday with Morg~n and AEP public among all county offices -,look on what we learned in our first-year classes," Diehl said. "The contact with health department .still has office representative Bob Drummond to to the building following renovasample. · patients really helped me to see what rural medicine was like." States us,e lest r.Sults to compare space in the courthouse basement, discuss the. structure 's electrical lion. ACcording to Rahman, Diehl made a good impression with doctor.; and their students' achievement levels to no time frame has been set for a needs. At this week's meeting, the Opened in 1955, the garage was patients. "Troy was very hardworking and eager to learn,','"Rahman said. "And other states, which helps states judge move to the former ODQT structure commissioners arc expected to at-on used by ODOT unlit last year, when he was very knowledgeable for his level of medical education. Purchasing bonds for $160,000 it moved tots new base further west their educational programs. And the the renovation is done. His perfonnance was above average." "For me, it was a great experience/' natiol)al assessments offer a glimpse The work calls for coversion of from each of the live banks operat- on Jackson Pike. The patrol's Galsaid Diehl. 'The doctors were very helpful and enlightening -- they were so at how students stack up against other building at 499 Jackson Pike ·· ing in the county to finance the pro- lia-Meigs Post shared the building willing to teach me and allowed me to talk to patients. lleamed a ton and got oountries. offices. Because the front of the ject. The county's 1999 budget with ODOT for over four decades a good introduCiion to rural medicine and primary care." lding, which at one time housed already •has $300,000 earmarked fn until moving into its new headquar. "What we Jose is the ability to "He had a very good rapport with patients,'' Rahman said. "We really capital improvem.ents to cover ters.at 396 Jackson Pike in 1996: , ' have a common measure to see how L.,.==-=---::----'------::-_;,___:..______________:---~-::-:::--...J enjoyed having him here." ~:~~~~~~~~::~f.:~:ii~~i: ) 12-Moiat11 Amilbrsary CD* By BRIAN J. REED Tlme•Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Rep. Ted Strickland, 0Lucasville, has filed a brief in the DeRolph school funding lawsuit outlining the faults of unfunded state mandates for school districts, and local school administrators agree with his arguments. Strickland filed the "friend of the court" brief with the Ohio Supreme Coun. The state, w~ich was ordered in the Perry County_Common Pleas Court to change the way .that schools are · funded, has appealed the decision,to the state's high coun. In Strickland's brief, he says that the slate legislature has violated the Perry County court's decision by·dncreasing, rather than decreasing, the ·local districts' dependence on local , property taxes, and by making inequities worse through new unfunded aca. demic requirements. Strickland's brief argues that the state Ohio to get back Into national student testing program -~~< "A tmapo l'u Ch nstnms . Senes · " Comit~g Details on Local scho'ol administrators echo Strickland's concerns on funding nature as you do it. Ju st don't attracts birds. Hose anachments or a recirculating pump can, help hring birds to the backyard . Hummin g- ~he Inside page 84 tmts remove from heat and add one cup of sugar. Stir until di:~solvcJ and cool th oroughly before adding 1<1 a reeder. hL·Iicvc s2 Eastern defeats Wahama hin.ls nali<'lnwide. start reversing that trend but in our own hacky:.uds?" she asked. Birds also need a year-round lnslc» page Clinton halts weapons sales to Indonesia • A sugar water syrup can he made at home by boiling 4 cups of water: food habits. Some b1rds can con- Meigs downs River Valley Feature on Page C1 "The loss of habitat is threatening the conlinuation of many plant and wildlif< species. What better place to ._ CoJ!lm~f::l:ily.:~~.al· ~tn~~~·!· .· .. , and provides enjoyment wh1le edu- careful of mixing red d):es to their fooq . Flower nectar is clear - il's the red fl owe rs they arc attrai:t,·d to. sume their weight in food datly. According to the Kaytee site, if a 170-pound man ate as much food as a ruby -throated hummmgbird, he'd Preserving an old home skill the U.S. - nght behind gardening . Nearly 50 percent of all households feed <>r watch birds. Birding is a rcla.tng pastime that os easy to do .. style tear gas that government officials for years had denied using. The · 49th page, Obtained •Friday by the AP, discloses that FBI investigators who examined the scene at Waco found a "fired US military 40mm shell casing which originally contained a CS gas round," and two "expended 40mm tear gas projec. tiles." ' The report, is likely to become a key piece of evidence in the independent inquiry ordeied by Attorney General Janet Reno and separate congressional investigations into· whether government officials tried ,to cover up the us~ of potentially incendiary tear gas on the final day , of the siege. Justice Department and FBI officials denied· for years that flammable tear gas grenades were used on Apri119, 1993, the day the Davidian compound went up in names. They abruptly reversed course earlie.r this month and acknowledged a "very limited number" of such devices were fired hours before the fatal fire. The. govern,ment continues to maintain that religious sect members set the fire, and federal agents did not contribute to it. They have said the tear gas canisters bounced off a roof of a concrete bunker and into a field. Sect leader David .Koresh and some 80 followers perished during a later plaze in a wooden structure away frol" the bunker. Meanwhile, the physician who headed the team that performed autopsies on the people Who perished in the Davidian compound, ' s~id he would welcome an opportunity to reopen his investigation into the deaths of the 23 cult members who died of bullet wounds. "There .is a feeling that one should go back and re-evaluate," Dr. Nizam Peerwani, the Tarrant County medical examiner told the Waco Tribune-Herald in an interview pub- • lished today. ''The focus at the time was not whether the FBI was doing the shooting." The FBI lab report does not specifically state whether the gas in the shells was incendiary or when they had been fired. B~r the potentially flammable M651 lear gas canisters that the FBI belatedly acknowledged using on the final day of the siege are 40mm military MAKING A POINT -'- Former U.S. Sen. John Danforth snappad shells like those described in the lab hla lingers to make 1 polnt aa he deacrlbed hll new rOle sa head of report. The FBI has always the Investigation Into the 19113 lncldenta at Waco, Texaa, during 1 acknowledged firing one other type press conference Friday at his St. Louie, Mo., law office. Looking of 40mm round that contained non Is . his hie deputy In the Investigation, U.S. Attorney Edward on n~mmable tear gas. Dowd. (AP) A Sept. 2, 1999, Justice Depanment memo ~n the history of the lab umenl' tti the Justice Department, . last week ~y the House Government document notes that the depart' which would then produce the d<)Cu- Refomi Committee and included a previously unreleased Rangers ment's document database "con- ments to lawmakers. tains multiple c~P.ies ·of this docuDanforth, ·a former Missouri report on ordnance used by the FBI ment, most of which contain all 49 attorney general, was named Thurs· in the final hours of the siege, a conpages." It said only four copies of day to oversee the independent gressional aide said. Texas Department of Public !he report were missing the last inquiry. He promised to investigate . whether government officials were Safety spokesman Tom Yinger, page. "It appears that the page on resJ10nsible for the fatal lire,. and whose agency oversees the Rangers, . which mention is made of a shell tried to cover it up. · said the report represents "an casing for a military CS round and Also Friday, congressional aides extremely exhaustive look ' al some the expended tear gas projectiles sifted through documents subpoe- of the controv-ersial evidence." , was not produced to Congress," trial naed fr om th e Texas Rangers deal'.' When you get right down to it, attorney James G. Touhey Jr. wrote. ;ng with the fiery end of the 51-day it is very narrow in focus ," Yinger During congressional probes, the siege. said. He declined to be more specifFBI would typically forward its docThe documents were subpoenaed ic. --------- �Sun~y. September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page A2 • ,,, ' 1 G!t.n-JJ Sunday, September 12, 1999 -Tri-County Briefs: Wholesale inflation rises 0.5 percent ' IIIIMefte~c~ Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - lnflallnn at the whole<ale lcl'd leaped 0.5 pen:ent in August, retlectmg sharp!) higher energy and fO!>d prices, ·. : d·d · . • ,. . h . But economtsts • n t qua.c ill t e news , believing that lame core prices excluding these two volatile scchw;; h F u IR . may J 1scouragc t e e era cscrw from. r.tising intercsl rates again in tl'k: 1- 11 la•,wl • . -- • [p.lumbul 154·.- I •• 3 . The Labor Department smd Fn o.ty ,lma m un.t h's ovrrai l increase in Its Produccr Pric..: ltu..l..:x. - which mcJ- W. VA. 0 ;v·~ •s.my Pt Cloody •*' ~ Showets ~1ft.• ~· ~~ Snow T·storms Ran Flmies lee s un:s inflation prt:sSures before tht'y rca~: h t hc l·on-.umcr ___;;, I.o II (Jwc d a modest 0. ~ percent rise in July. Many analyst.s had been expcpmg prices to rise 0 .3 pcrcc'nt 1n August. While economists weren't heart-. ened by the 0.5 percent increa.sc. they tended tu focus on the gorld pcrformancc of the "core" inllation rate. ~.~ l os~..~ l y wah.:hed by the Federal Reserve and Wall Street. Excluding the I'Oiat ile energy and food categories. the core ralc of inflation at the wholesale level fell 0.1 percent last month. after being lht in July. Many ana lys ts forecast a 0. 1 pcn:cnt in crease in the c0rc r:ih: and vic11'cu the hctter·t han -c., pccted per- So far th" l car. the c·ore tnllauon rate ha' declmed at an annual rate of llA percent. compared "uh a 2.5 per,·entgam for all of 19\18 • . '. . . Fm ..me~al markdo; unmcdla~ reac11< 1n was HI hoThne•m"nndthe gok~cl i.'{)rc ntll.! news . . : n•..ln mar h' . ld . 3(). g._unc...l.ground. hpu!<. Jln~d) le s un6_04 )l':u lrc:II'>IUr}N ' :J'~ ~ . o\\n ~~t'· r.l " pcn. ·...'nt lc a-, aq Lompu~ t L l sl: _ · _ . • , u 7 0 ~ .. _ ~ :"1 .01 pmnt:-.to ~. .1OS~,; at-: 8o . :1 · i.' .•l~ tl\ surra'''"" us pr('VIOU!'I .,; o~mg iices and a 5.3 rcenl gain tn heat p 'I ices tef.he me'" Augu't'' tng 01 pr. · energy pnces. Residential electric power msc 1.1 rcent the bigges1 gain since M>t\ 1~95 . r995. ~nd reside.ntiaJ natural g.i, .. There is a l.:~c to be made rhat . . prices went up by. 1.1 percent, 111e (lJ~IJnc in naltnn prcs~urc~ aiT' build- biggest jump since Dct·ember 199S ing," .said Ke n Mayla'fld. an ccono- . Economists said last rntmlh ' " . mi .. t for KcyCorp · · ~uigc 10 asolinc prices rdlt"ch proThe Feder.a I Reserve nn Aug . 24 ducti c~tt l uts <1 pH:: kup in . demand hu111pcd up ,·nterc st rates ~or tile sec· : . · · · t · · frn tn fl'(;Ovenng cl·onom•e' 111 A~1an high of ~.864.48. set July 16. ·lllc ond time this year. l>ut s ignaled that an~ Latin America and increa,eJ Na~·daq·~ stre ngth came frhm hefty additional rate incrua.o.;es thi s year cncrgy .demand!'l cau~Cd b) unu su.ti gai ns by some Internet companies may not be needt!d unle ss rhc cconJy hot weather in nwny part-. of tl1c and sofl\,~are makers. But the Dow omy shows signs of overheating or if countrv. But they CXJX'<."l ga ...ol nK~ · 1average. m1t1a · · 11 y 1·r .Junes in d uslna 1 t- inllation narc>. (!rices - to moderate in s~ptcm ha ·" c·u by the news, dosed down 50.97 So far this year, overa ll wholesale report. . points at 11 ..028.43 . prices have been rising at an annual Food prices posted a OA perce nt Given l~c core rate's decline. said rate _o f 2.3 percent, compared w.ith no increase i11 Augu~t. a ftc~ ha\'ing Iall R~ssell Sheldon. chief economist for change for all of 1998. The pickup in en 0.9 pc ·cent drop in July. Augusl ' , MCM Money Watch. " the odds are this year's wholesale prices is com- muease was led by a !Jdty 7. 1 per· , heavily in favor of no tightening ing from .big increases in energy cent rise in pofk prices move by the Fed in Octobe(' costs. which had been falling for However. beef price·, fell 0.7 pcrPaul Kasric l. chief economist for much of 1998. cent in AUgu~t . and vcgctal~lc pril'c o.; Northern Trust Co., agreed: "Thil For August, energy costs rose 3.7 dropped 5.3 percent. rcllccllng h1 ~ ' doqn't give the Fed any ammunition percent. the biggest one'mpnth gain decreases in the price of celery. ury to raise rales at its Oct. 5 ineeting ." · since· 3 5.5 percent rise in April. That onions 1 russet potawcs and carrot~. Still. economists said that the big April spike had put the Fed on inlla- Fresh fruit prices declined :1.2 perincrease in overall wholesale prices. lion alert. and on June 30 the central cent, with the price of nectarines. i'f matched al the consumer level, bank raised interest rates for the firsl Valencia oranges. raspbernL:s and could slill stoke concerns ar the Fed- · time in two years. avocados all falling. . era! Reserve about a potential breakA 9 .1 percent rise in gasoline fom1ance as a si1!n that mt1ation is out of inflation. ' undCr control. • . Some economists were concerned in August. "'hlle the pric_e of in termeJiate gocxb - semtproces.cd material"uch as ply"ood and tcxllle f b g percent. the a ncs. rose a' h arp 0... htggest Olll'·munthgam )o,IOL'C January l-:=::::::;;:;:;=:;::::=::==;:::;=~~;;~;;:;;;;:;;:;;i;;;==::il the ri se in the price of materials Grand jury nears that used in the early phases of production end of first year · could be signforof inllation to come . crude goods in Ramsey probe . orocessed matl.!rials such as ~oa l BOULDER. Colo. (AP)- Nearly a year after a grand jury began looking into the murder of JonBcnct Ramsey. there's no indication it's any closer to resolurion of the case. frus trating both residents and city leaders. . .. They're at the point where they either have 10 say they have something or they don 't." said Brian (Continued from A1) Greenman. a shopkeeper who lives near the Boulder County Justice Cenas welL However, Buckley said, the Meigs Local District is as concerned with ter. The 12:member jury, which began space constraints as with the additional cost of hiring teachers and purchasi.ts work on Sept. 15, 1998, has heard ing textbooks and materials for the newly-added classes. testimony from police officers , . "Space is a critical issue for us, now," Buckley said. "At the high school , friends and relatives of the Ramsey ·· we're pretty much maxed out." family. and technicians' who examSpace is less · of an issue in Eastern . Local, since the district included ined thousands of pieces of forensic e<panded science laboratories in its renovations at the high school last year, .evidence. but the school board has discussed the impending need for additional class· But the panel , whose tenn expires rooms to accommodate the .additional teachers in other depanments. next month, has nol met since May ·James Lawrence, Superintendent of the Southern Local School District, 25. said Friday that the. district's upcoming building program , which will see to Denver attorney Scott Robinson , tlle construction of a-new elementary school and renovate the high school, who has followed 'the case, said will provide for needed classroom space, including a new science laboratojurors may be awaiting forensic test ry, and that no additional staffing will be necessary. results, still following leads or waitIn fact, Lawrence said that, rather than provide extensive integrated course ing for attorneys ro work out a deal work in high school math and science. the district plans to prepare its stufor JonBenet's parenls to testify. dents in the junior high classes for more adv'IJlced work, 'ather that comA spokeswo~nan. for Districl Atlorpromise the district's academi~ standards by offer,ing less challenging coursney Alex Hunter declined comm,cnt. es to meet the state's requirements. .. . citing a slate Jaw' tha_t requires grand "We feel that if we hit them. with an integrated science course in eighth juries to operate in sec ret. grade, they will be better prepared for advanced science work in high sc hool , ln fini shing its tem1. the grand jury and will be ready tq face the lOth grade proficiency test" may issue indictments. drah a report (The state plans io move the high school proficiency test, which must be or si'mply adjourn without so much as passed in order to graduate. to lOth grade .) . a recommcndatlun . ll will then be up Strickland addressed the need for faci lities in his brief, sayi ng that the to Hunter to decide whether to purext~nsive testing and hi gher standards will not, alone, i111prove education in sue any jury recommendation or the region. empane l another. group to s·tart anew, "Raising standards alone does not improve pubhc education," Strick! arid's JonBenet, 6. was found beaten and brief said. "Schools in southern Ohio need assista nc e to rehabilitate buildin the basement of the fam · strangled ings. build new classrooms , hire new teachers, and, yes, increase academic ily's home un Dec. 26. IY96 . quality." · · . ·· J9hn Ramsey found his daughter's "Unfort'unately, passing laws that tefJ districts to do things will not make body about' eight hours after his them happen unless the State also provides districts with the means to accomwife , Patsy Ram sey. l\1ld police she · plish these tasks ." had di scovered a ranso m nole seeking money in exchange for JonBenet's safe return . Police have said th e Ramsey~ arc under suspicion. but the couple has NEW YORK (AP) - Rain and fqg frustrated efforts Friday td battle a deadly encephalitis outbreak,' caused by disease-carrying mosquitoes. that has repeatedly proclaimed innocence. killed three people and for the first time may have moved into Manhattan . The family left Boulder two years ago and moved to the Atlanta area The bad weather grounded an airplane and two of three helicopters prepared to douse sections of the city with insectic1de. with their 12-ycar·old sun. Its plans for a massive aerial spray ing blocked, the city resorted to ground Now, almost three years after the spr.aying in areas of Brooklyn and limited helicopter spraying in Queens·on slaying, the only arrests have result· Friday. ed from evidence leaks to the news media. "The planes and helicopters will be coming Saturday and will be ready to go up Saturday eveni ng." said Jerome Hauer, the director of the city's City spokeswoman'Jennifcr Bray Office of Emergency Mapagement. said the end of the grand jury's work There have been nine confirmed cases of the disease in the city. Eight are won't come quickly enough for city in northeast Queens and one is in Brooklyn . · · officials. who believe the case has given Boulder a black eye. . Additionally. health officials have identified 62 other possible cases of the Sl. Louis encephalitis strain- including one in Manhattan. . Boulder residents also want some The three fatalities were. all senior citizens, who are particularly vulner- . ·closure, Ms. Bray said . . . abl<; to the virus. '' In Octoper, the grand jury has ' got to end. They expect some resolution at that point. whether that's the ending pomt or not." she sai d. . Reader Services Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avt.., Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. 01r . . . . tOIK'erll In Ill &Ioria ill to be Second clAM postage p1id at Gallipolis, Oh10 lctlnte. Jj JOW bow of 18 error IR • -45631. Entered u second claM mailing nutter 1t l'omeroy, Ohio Post Office. · siWy, call th HWiroo• It: Galllpel\1: Memblr. 'fhe Associ11ed Preu and the Ohio (740) 444-1341; or PoMeroy: (740) 99Z- · Newspaper Associatton. 2155. We will cbeck yo1r lafonn1tloa 1nd Poltmute~: Send addre~ correctioll!l to The makt 1 correttton If warranted. Sunday Times-Senlinel, 82.5 Third Ave., Glllipolis. Ohio 4~63 I. Correctlon PoUqf Newa Department Gallipolis Tbc l(laln number Is '446-2342. Dtpan- IDcat cxtc1sion1 iln't: E:tecutlve Edlror......................... ExL Ill Monoal•l Edltor......................... E•L 118 ' Cit)' Editor. ................................. E•L Ul Llfest)'lo ................................... ,... E•t. UO Sport<.:.... , .. ,............................... Ext. Ill NewL ............................................ Ext. 119 To Sand E-Mail g•llrib•ne@eu~bntt.co.m Nawa Department .Pomeroy ,Tile m•ln aumbcr Is 992-21!5. Dcp•nmcnt exteasktns lrt: Gentnl M..ager....................... .E~~~:t.llOl No;wo....................................:........E.L 1102 or ElL 1106 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCR.IYfiON RATES By·C•rrier or Motor Route One Weck .. :.............................. St.25 One Ye~iN'GiE'(:'i)'j.V'PR'j(:'['S 6 S.OO Sunda)t..................................... .St.OO ' No subscription by mail pennitted in areas where home carrier service is a~ailable. · The Sunday l:irnts-Scnlinel will not be responsi ble for advance payments made to carriers. Publisher rtKIVUihe risJ!t to adjust rain during the subscription period. SuMaiption rate changes may be implemented by chaJ'Iging the duration of tile subtcription. · Dill)' at~d Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTION \ Inside c•lll• County 13 Weeks..... : ...................... .$27.30 26 Wee~ ............................ S$3.82 .52 Weeb ............................ SIOS.56 Rale~ Outalde Galli• County 13 Week5. ............................S29.25 26 Week5............................ .S.56.68 $2 Weelu. ...........................SI09.72 Manager named BIDWELL - Robert Smith has been ~amed the manager of the 84 Lumber Store in Lebanon. Ohio. A 1990 graouatc of North Gallia High School , he is the son of \{obert and' Nella Smith of BidwelL Smith started with the 84 chain in June 1998 as its Louisville , Ky.l·ston:. He and his wife, Katrini a, reside in Indianapolis, Ind . . . As manager of the ~tore , Smith IS responsible for stor.c operations, including sales and inventory control 'J • FOR" ITO RE . (iD·fi"D OPE"I"G . ~ turing 9reat 'Buys On Quality .7'/ew 'Furniture 'By: •England •Broyhill Action •Mater ut::~• •Bassett from Gold Lance $7.9 Pr1ce& StarttnQ 11t 962 Brick School Rd. Gallipolis, OH Across from Addaville School On·The Hill AlA CONDITIONING, automatic, <;:0, rear spoiler CASSETTE List .. .' .. ' ,. ' ,. $13,301 GM Rebate . . , .... -$2,000 Schey DiscOunt .....-$302 ~rulse, List .... ... ... , $15,296 GM Rebate · .... , .·$1,500 Schey Discount ..... -$797 SALE ... •1 0,999 SAI,.E ....s12,999 2000 CHEVY locks, tltt, cruise, cassette, ·side air bag. "' . ;;- ~ - r, ' •!I - - •,- , LT, leather, ~ear air, CO, trailer tow, every luKury option, 8 passenger l?io Grondej- Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections . aulorn81ic. air. crllise. chr ome wheels. while let1ered lire~. casscllc· List ..... . ..... $19.375 Schey Discount . .. ·$1 ,37.6 SALE ....*17, 999 LS, 4 door, autOmatic, air, power wiindo•".:; & locks, traWer tow, locking differential. custom power seal, power windows & I Stock 117179 Stock#4835 21n Stock Taz Ma•'&tbola·rave Poi11t1. $9.99ABag Saturday·llth, tK pm . Dear Residents: · 1 CHEVY 2000 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4X4 SILVERADO Two at this price. ..!"~:-." 1 One-car accident leaves two injured Program for Adults Just follow tile sig11s off Rt. 7 o11to Addisort Pike 1999 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP Free immunizations on tap this wef!k . ttst Forward (740) 367·7237 422 2nd St. Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1615 Veterans Service Commission to meet Vinton County Air Show set Sept 19 "Featuring !/frtist :Melanie Osbome Tawney Jewelers · GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley outage throughout the bank's computer network. Tile m1mbank ATM Bank's Administrative Services also passed the test wJth tlymg col Group boslelj the recent meeting of ors. A customer. unaware of lhe test. the Gallia County Safely Council at drove up to the ATM and made a lhe bank annex on Third Avenue in transaction with no problems. Gallipolis: The test proved that OVB's pow- . Tile program featured at the meeler failure contingency plan worked. ing was "Are You Ready for Y2K?" The Y2K task force has al>o made Bryan Manin, OVB vice president, introduced the guest speaker, Larry contingency plans to cover all other Miller. senior vice president. Miller uncontrollable probl~ms, such as stressed the imponance of business- telephone service disruption. es becoming Y2K ready. He used Nat.ionwide. the FDIC. Office of OVB 's s1eps toward readiness as an the ·Comptroller of the Currency, example of what c~'\ be done in any Office of Thrift Supervision and the . business. Board of Governors of the Federal Since May. 1997, the Ohio Valley Reserve are supervising Year 2000 SAFETY COUNCIL: SPEAKER - Larry Miller, senior vice pres. GALLIPOLIS- The regular monthly meeting of the Galli a County VetBank Co. h.S been addressing the preparations for FDIC- insured banks, ident of Ohio Valley S.nk, addressed the topic of "Are You Ready erans Service Commission will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Veterans Ser.. ice possible Year 2000 impact on the · such as OVB. Even with the date for Y2K?" during 1 recant meeting of. the ~allia County Safety Office on Jackson Pike. barik. At that time a six-member com- . change rapidly approaching. the Council at the OVB Annex in Gallipolis. . mittee . of which Miller is the chair- FDIC ·is confident and will continue . man . was formed and charged with to insure accounts up io $100,000 at GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations wit) be prov1ded by the Gallta member banks. · the responsibility of ensuring that the County Healih Department at the following locations lhis week : company would he ready for the Year All banks are required to maintain , . • Wednesday. Sept. 15- Gallia Metropolitan Estat~s .. 2-3 p .m. 2000 transition . backup records in case of emergency. • Saturday, Sept 18- Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memonal L1brary, 12:30Miller reported that the committee If transactions are lost or erroneous' · , · · . · " I :30 p.m. has conducted extensive inventories Iy recorded due to the date change. Children in need of immunizalions musl be accompanied by a parent or of the bank's computer hardware and .they can easily be restored. The legal guardian, and bring a current immunization record with them. software, as well as other equipment banking industry has been comptethat may be microchip-dependent. mented on its .readiness and recognized as a leader in Y2K prepared BIDWELL - A one-car accident Friday on County Road 19 (White Oak) The vendors associated with this hardware and software were contactness . For most banks, the worsr case injured two persons, the Gallia-Meigs 'Po~l of the State Highway Patrol reponcd to determine the product's Year Y2K scenario is minor inconveniences, such as tUrning a· machine c.d.Driver Nicholas A. Mulholand, 16, 277 1\1, Clay St, Vinton, and his pas-· 2000 readiness. . Miller told the group that OVB 's back on after a glitch in power shuts senger, Brandon M. George, 18. Vinton. were not treated at the scene of the core software applications. which it off. 4:20 p.m. accident. according to the patroL . . · · process loans and deposits, . were "Ohio Valley Bank has been a sueTroopers said Mulholand was westbound, 1.1 m1les east of State Route 554 when he lost control of the pickup truck he drove. went off the left stde developed with the Year 2000 in cessful company for O\'er 12'5 years," Miller said. "During that time the of the road a~ continued on into dry creekbed. where ihe vehicle came to mind . The vendor from whom the bank purchased the software has bank has endured two world wars. the . a stop. . . . ·. '· .. guaranteed that their software is Year,· Great Depre::;sion, as well as ma.ny The pickup was severely damaged; and·Mulholand was cued for fwlure 2000 compliant and will perform other challenges. We are confident to controL . . that Ohio Valley Bank is well-posiTroopers ticketed Julie A. Armstead . .18, 1350 Patriot Road, Gallipolis , without error relating to date data prior to. during and after the Year 2000. tinned for the challenges ~nd opporfor unsafe speed following a one'car acc1dent early Fnday on CR 40 (Patriguarantee in hand, tunitics that lie in the Year 2000 and Even with a . ot). .. OVB indep.fndently tested this sysbeyond ... Armstead was eastbound. one mile west of SR 775, at 6:39 a:m. when. she failed to navigate a right-hand curve, went off the left side of t,he road tern to confirm compliance. The fol lowing dates were tested: 12131/99, a nd struck a sign, according to the. report. l/1/2000. 1/3/2000, 2/29/2000. The car was slighlly damaged. 3/1/2000 and 3/31/lOOO. After testing. was completed, ihe team spent ihe MIDDLEPORT - Head Stan classes in Meigs County will not begin next several weeks n:viewing the outTuesday as scheduled. but will begin on Oct. 5. pul from ihe tests. No Year 2000 · ·problems were found. After much research and a little McARTHUR .,- The Vinton County Pilots and Boosters will have their • preparation. OVB was ready to conannual air show. fly-In and safety seminar Suqday, Sept. 19, Starting at II duct its final test. 1be test was a dress a·.m. The 1999 Air Show will feature the Appalachian Air Force Acrobattc rehearsal for the worst case 5ceri3rlo. Flying Team. commanded by Norm Crabtree. . . Miller presented photographs taken There will be over 200 general aircraft on display and the general pubhc during the test. OVB's Y2K task is 'invited to walli ihe flight line and look at these small aircraft As in past fon;e would s<;e if the bank could years, the radio control aircraft will be on hand with ·both static displays and maintain full services during a pow. !lying demonstrations. . . . . . . . er o utage . This year's show will feature a sky-d1vmg team that w11l JUmp once at On a Sunday afternoon in January, the beginning of the show and again at the end ~f the. show.. , ·. bank officers and employees met a1 The main attraction will be stunt and acrobatic flymg, Wtth ptlots flytng the main office and mini bank in Gal . both modem and vintage aircraft. lipolis. They turned on all equipment A pilot safety seminar will also be offered. The seminar is offered by the · and computers. When everything Federal Aviation Administration and will be conducted by Martha Lunken, was up and running. a signal was givI've always believed you can get ahead with some Accident Prevention Program manager for the FAA. Panicipants will be eli- ' en and the power was ·cut. , .gible for points in the current "Wings" Program. . hard work, a plan and an education. Here's your \Yit'hin seconds, the office's genThe Vinton Air Show is the largest free atr show. m the state, although the erator automatically powered up the chance. Boosters do ask for a donation when you park. main offic~. operations center and ·The Vinton County Airport is located five miles nonh of McAnhur. just minibank. All critical areas were off SR 93. . . working, including loan, teller, comThe University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande The schedule of events is as follows: .,. mercia!, trust and operations departCommunity College has the plan for your education. ·' I i a.m , Chicken Bar-B-Q ments. · II a.m., FAA Seminar It's called the ~·Fast Forward Program for Adults." Officfals said the generator kicked 1 p.m .• Sky-Diver&, (runway closes ar I p.m.) o n so smoothly that the SuperBanks, I ' 10 p.m .• Radio Control Aircraft which were open at. the time of the No m~re excuses, folks, don't make it complicated. I :30 p.m .• Acrobatic Flying· 'test. did not even notice the power 3:40p. m. , Sky-Divers For more information , contact Nick Rupert at 384-2649. or 1-800-458C . KARATE Get started this fall with Rio Grande's Portfolio Development class. 6144. Head Start classes begin on Oct. 5 Super Savings on Bea1ru.nrg Picture and Art,. Gallery SAVE now on Class Rings GAU.li'OLIS - Each year, Oct. 23-31, millions of young people and adults celebrnte their drug-free lifestyle choice by wearing a red ribbon. This symbolizes a commitment to not tolerating drugs in schools. communities and homes. Tile Red Ribbon Committee of Gallia County is inviting everyone to come and show his or her suppon for the red ribbon cause on Oc1. 2 at I p.m. in the Gallipolis Cily Park , when a red ribbon celebra. tion will begin. · . There will be perfonnances by local PRIDE learns and dance groups. aild informational displays/exhibits. Tile event is free and open to anyone who would like to come and show their suppon. For more information. contact the Gatlia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services at 446-3022. Groups and individuals. high school seniors or younger. may enter the competition for cheerleaders. dancers and twirlers. Presentations must promote a substance-free lifestyle. Trophies will be awarded to first .place in each category. Entries must be received by Sept. 24. Contact Jan Coen at 2455595 or Melissa Norman 446-7866 for details. Safety Council eyes readiness for Y2K a Sept. 13-18 9 am to 5 pm Rain stymies efforts to eradicate New York encephalitis outbreak ·· (IJSPS 525-100) Commu nily· New1p1pcr Holdlnp, INC.· Red Ribbon celebration slated in park J By JEANNINE AVERSA Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV "List List ........ ... . $21 .023 Schey Discount ...-$1,024 GM Rebates , .. . .·$1 ,500 Schey Discount . ..-$1 .701 SALE ....s19,999 . SALE ....s25,999 ~-~l=~~·, ; · ·; ...... ...s3995 1997 FO~c2.~~.~2~~~ XLT .. .. . s9995 CIERA .. .$3995 1996 CLEVELAND(AP) - NoBuck· eye 5 game ticket had the right com· bination 'for the drawing Friday. so no one . can claim the Ohio Lottery , · .. f $lOO 000 game s lop pnze o , . The lottery night drawings: Buc keye 5 ·. 2-·5-.13 - 16 -27 Ptck 3 Numbers: 3-0-7 Ptf:k 4 Numbers. 6-5-1-8 The day drawmgs: Pick 3. Numbers: 9-6-0 Pick 4 Numbers" 0-4'6-0 Buckeye 5 sales amounted to $319,508. Wi'nners will share $111.942. There were 140 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers. and each is worth $250. The 3,864 tickets showing· three of 1he numbers are each worth $10, .and the 38,302 tiCkets showing two of the numbers are each · worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out pay out $299,122.50 to winners in Friday night'.s Pick J , Numbers daily game , and sales totaled $1,106,733. The wipners' pool in the day game was $68 , 133, and 1he lottery sold $350,038 worth of game tickets. In the Pick 4 Numbers game. play· ers wi II share and the sales were $368,480; the day game wtnners gel to spht up $23.000, and the sales w~re $11I.733. , The Jackpot for Saturday s Super Lotto drawmg was $4 n11lhon. v · · F ·d · In West ~rgtnla , " ay .s numhers were: Daily 3: 9-0- 1 Daily 4 : 2_1_3 _4 . Cash 25: 2-3-7-10-11-23 - CLUB That's right. ..get credit for work and other 'experiences by preparing documented materials abOI,tt your life experience. You can receiVe up to 25 percent of the credit hours required for an associate or bachelor's degree in Business Management. Will Start lis Fall Quarter for Beginners, Starting Monday, Sept. 13 at 6:00PM at Carleton School · in Syracuse. Class will be held Mon. & Wed. For More Info. Call9 2·6 Or, find out how to get your PC to talk to your printer in .the Computer Operations curriculum. Bring your best fnend and fmd out how.much fun learning can be. Keep your day job and enroll in th~ FAST FORWARD program this fall ' and. begin classes toward a degree m wmter quarter wtth credit for ltfe experience·. Make that call toqay to find out more: 1-800-282-7201. ext. 7206. WINDOWS/SIDING/DECK BLOWOUT *FREE Entry Door With Any Purchase! *FREE Low-E and Kryton Gas I *FREE Gutters With Siding Purchase! · *FREE Railing Wlth_Deck Purchase! lfetiiiTie Glass You won't be sorry. R~IIJiac~eme~t Sincerely, Bob Evans Call Toll Free TODAY For a FREE E$TIMATEIII 1-BBB·670-3035 J u.s.A. . Holzer Medical Center Celebrates Women's Health Month- September 1999 '~Changing Health Needs Throughout a Woman's Lifetime" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--lr~~~T~u~e~s~da~yi.~s~ep~t;em~b~er;2~1~~~lf~~=1s~u;nd~a~y~,SSe~prtte~m~b~e;r~~----~~~F.~o~r~Jn~o~r;e~l~n~if4~o;r~~~thio;.n~,~c~a~lil~~~~~~ii~~ Tuesday, September 14 1 if Promotion made Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room CHESHIRE - Steven E. Ferro has been promoted from associated human resources assistant to the· human resources assistant l}.t Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, Plant Manager Ralph E . Amburgey said. He joined OVEC in 1998 as an associate human re"sourccs assistaht. He is a graduate. of Ohio University with a degree in business admin istration. He and his wife, Carrie. live in Albany. · . 7pm- 9 pm "The Menopause Years" •Heart Attacks In Women" Approved Auto Repair \ • '· u l u d' C t nor zer me rca h 500 R en er rrenc oom 2 pm _ 4 pm First Church oifthe Nazarene Gallipolis, Ohio · 7 pm - 9 pm "Osteoporosis: The Silent !hief" "Developlnc H<llthy Lifestyt<t During Transition from Girl to W9mon" ~Reversing the E lfeds of Gravity" ~--~·entlni Hurt AHocko in women (Su rting in "Tbe lmportaoce of Nutrition wttb Respect to • Woman'! Lifetime" lmportaoceofNutrltion with Respectto a Wotnan's Lifetime" Free ·lu!alrh screenings will be offered 5 - 7 pm health will be . .-7pm Yura Throughout • Woman'• Lifetime) "The Teen Yura and the Need for Good Nutrition" Fitnea and Bonnie McFarland, Director 0 the Wei/ness Departrnent 446 5679 at r l ' A I'll - In collaboration with Access Head Start, University ofRio Grtlllu Nursing Program and Heart Health of Gallla Counry. Programs fundtd In par/through a grantirom tht Ohio Department of Health, Burtau of Health Promotion and Risk (leduc(ion, Women's Htalrh Section, AHEC Consortium/or Health Education In Appalachia Ohio, lllld lht Gallla County Medical Soc/tty. · • .. �Commentary .iun:bq:_ 1t'imes- .ientinel '£stUUslid ill 1966 By JM:k "'"*-' As the controversy beats up about lies Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. ChlriM w. aov.y Publisher ~Hill Control... Tentatively, cautiously, some small evidence of a New Era By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuaiMH Analyst NEW YORK (AP)- Once upon a time in a more well-ordered economy, we sought to measure everyllung by the num~rs, the better to get a quick read on what olherwise QOUid be vdy confusing. We were oenain thai inflation would follow if the jobless rate feU below 5 per· cent And thai when the F<deral Reserve raised interest ralfS a quarter point it would slow the econonuc works. But, hey, it doesn 'I seem to work that way anymore. The job~ rate is do_wn I'! 4.2 peroent but inflation isn't in sighl find the Fed has been r.usong ralfS WithOM! observable results. ; But that"s only the beginrung The world is changong, not on the '""!"'"""tal ntanner of the old days but in such rapid order it has left many of the reliable old n.mbers back there in the past. : Nothing underswres the change more emphatically than t~ U S ~vemment."s otm recognition this week that some of the old numbers JUSt don I add up on describing economic growth and procklctivity. : lbe omplications are huge, including a Jlf!'Sible new perspectove on the ho':""'hQid savings rate, whao;e negative balance has been a n'laJor source of wony1on a generally ebullient economy. : For the first time in decades·, that rate has fallen below zero, measured traditiOnally, meaning housj:holds have been spending more than their incomes - m s1pt, borrowing to maintain lifestyles, • The pattern, developmg at a time of relative well-bemg, has been VIewed as dry nit in the base of prospenty and a weakness that could greatly compound damage ir( any future =nomic downturn. . . . · Under the ncw measumnents, on which government pensiOns Will b,e counted iO:bouscholll savingo;- as they are now for private-sector pensoons -the overall rate will move higher, changing not just economic perspectJVes but hypotheses IJI!ilt upon them. . .. . . · Technological change also is finally gettmggreater recogoubon mlowenng prodUction cosls, at least on service industnes, which now account for more of the e<onomy than the old industrial sector. Oitics have long suggested that productivity measurements were distorted by the failure to adequately account for improvemenls on output made )lCfiStble by cdmputers and other electronic devices. . · A hint of this was even contained in the past musmgs of Federal Reserve Olair· ,;, Alan Greenspan, who all but conceded being puzzled by the inflation's ali.ence when, by exosbng measurements, it should at least have been Sighted on lhi: horizon. · Private-sector analysts, freer to express their hunches, have been more O"!SP"ken about an old economic world vs. a new, especially as old slatishcal rules seem txilken with impunity. : In stocks, for example, investors were advised for years to question why the ~ of any stock should exceed the old standard of 12 to 20 b mes annual eaminils: Many stocks in today's market trade at multiples to the old s~ard, and sane high-tech stocks with little or even oo earnings are popular woth onvestoi'S. · Still, a popular admonitoon among stock market Jetter wnters os that you shoukln't declare a new era just yet You don't dismiss the old rules and estimates uojtilthey're dead and buried, they say. ~ Old bears might seem dead, they explain, but sometimes they aren't, and they an rear up and give you a good old-fashioned bite. Today In History By The Auoclatlld Praaa . . - Today is Sunday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1999. There are 110 days left m thi: year. ; Today's•Highlight in History: · On Sept. )2, 1609, Enghsh explorer Henry Hudson sailed onto the river that n9w bears his name. : On this date . ; In 1880, author and journalist H.L. Mencken was born in Baltimore. · In 1918, during World War I in France, US. forces led by Army Gen. John J Ptrshing launched an attack on the German-occupied St. Mohiel north of Verdun. ; In 1938, Adolf Holler demanded self-determination for the Sudeten Germans itrCzechoslovakia. : In 1944, U.S. Army troops entered Germany for the first time in World War near Trier , . In 1974, the start of court-ordered busing to achieve racial integration in Boston's public schools was marred by violence in South Boston. In 1974, Emperor Haile Selassie, ruler for 58 years, was deposed by Ethiopia's military. . In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Boko doed m pohce CUS· tody, triggering an international outcry. . . . . In 1986, Joseph Cicoppio, acting comptroller at the Ametocan Urioversoty on Beirut, was kidnapped; he was released in December I 991. , : Ten years ago: David Dinkins, Manhattan bprough president, won New York City's Democratic mayoral primary, defeahng incumbent Mayor Ed Koch and two other candidates on his way to becoming the coty's first black mayor. · Five years ago: A stolen, single-engine Cessna crashed into the South Lawn of the White House, commg to rest agamsl the executive mansoon; the polot, F.rank Corder, was killed. , · One year ago· Sammy Sosa of the Chicago Cubs became the fourth major league baseball player to hit60 home runs in a single se~n. L!~ay Davenport the US. Open, defeatmg defending champoon Martona Hmgrs, 6-3,7-5. : Today's Birthdays· Actress Irene Dailey is 79 Act<;>r Dockie Moore os 7~. Actor Freddie Jones is 72. Country singer George Jones os 68. Actor Ian Holm os 611. Actress Linda Gray is 59. Songer Maria Muldaur os 56. Singer Barry ~i!e ii 55. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 48. Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (Ameroca) os 47. Rock musician Neil Peart (Rush) is .p!'l\ctor Peter Scolari os 45. Actress Rai:hel Ward is 42. Rock musicoan Norwood Fisher (fishbone) os 34. Actor DarE. Burrows is 33. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Fol~s Five) is 33. lock musicoan Larry LaLonde (Pnmus) os 31 Rock smger L.iam Gallagher OJasis) is 27. ' n; .ton rel) ~hought for Today: : "In politics, an absurdity is not a handicap." -Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821). i use of pyrotechnic devices during the FBI's 1993 siege of Branch Davidians at Waco, Texas, otloer information has surfaced. fiBI, the background: The cult was begun in the mid-1950s by Benjamm Rhoden and his wife, Lois. Benjamin d~ed in the late 70s and Lois led the group for another decade. Upon her death, Koresh and the Rhoden's son shared JOtnl leadership until rumors surfaced that Koresh had raped Lois before her death. Rhoden booted Koresh and a few followers from the cult compound and a shoot-out with the local sheriff's department resulted. When the dust senled, Koresh was the sole l~ader of the cull and Rhoden was incarcerated ~here he stoll is) for murder. As early as March, 1992. the FBI was alerted beB of the cult that Koresh planned a investigation in July 1992 for lack of corrobora· mass suicode event and that many people tion thouch Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were being held in the compound against (ATi:) .provided the FBI with information t~at their will. However, the CPS representa- Koresh was slockpihng weapons and eonvertong bve told the FBI that the children in the semi-automatic rifles to aulomatic ones ·• Koresh compound did not appear to be weapons that would later be turned on the FBI . kidnap victims. Th• children told the and ATF agents. FBI headquarters revisited the maner on chold welfare staff that everything was October 1992. but the San Antonio office sta· fine, and the case was closed. Later evidence indicates Koresh hand- pled the July interview with the CPS officoal on selected the children he would let speak the new memo and sent it back: Case (still ) ' ci()Sl'd. to the CPS officials. But on February 1993, before l·he February 28 After the fiery end of the cgmpound, many of the surviving cult members saod that Koresh FBI raid on the compound that turned into a 51· sometimes severely wh1pped children as young day stalemate, the FBI did do a little more back· as 8 months old and had sex with girls as young gl"und research on Koresh and his cult. Included in the file is a two-page back· as II. grounder and Koresh 's busoness card, which Also, evidence gathered by Teus reporters "Messiah Productions," an<!" has an reads. months after the Waco fire reveals thai the CPS telephoned ahead on at least two of their vosots e1ght-pointed star over the 'I' and a dagger through the double'S' 10 Messoah. The card lists to Jet Koresh know they were coming. ' With the CPS inlervoew standing alone as a Southern Californoan addres~ and under Kore· evidence, the FBI closed their Branch Dav1d1an sh's name are the words, .. Guitars, vocals" to the possibility of nefarious activitoes in r----------~-~-------~------::::=::::;:;;;;;::-:-::---:=-:=~ the Branch Davidian compound, accord- , ing to an FBI file we have recenlly obtai nell. According to the file of Vernon Howell ( a.k.a. Branch Davidoan leader David Koresh), the FBI investigated allegations, set forth in two sets of accusatory letters from mem~rs of Congress, that Koresh was planning a mass suicide for the members of his religious sect at his group's Waco headquarters. The letters contained an 11-page affidavit from a former cult member and a two-page Jetter from a relative of a cull member. The letters alleged that Koresh had kidnapped some of his "followers" and held them as slaves -- particularly the choldren Mostreatment, perhaps sexual, was alluded to on the letters, as well as il:idnapping, tax evasion and "reports of possoble mass self-destruction" that were to take place during Passover. The San Antonio office of the FBI con' ducted an investigation. But rather than going to the compound, the FBI relied on interviews from Waco locals and a Texas Child Protective Services (CPS) official. The interviewees reported that thc;y had heard allegations from former mem- How does AmL.:___er--=-ic-:-.a-a-rr--.-iv_e_..:..,a-t;-;.i..-ts--T-'w~o:-:-r--=-1d-::i"v~-i!:e-=-=w-:-i'ft? By ROBERT WEEDY . · How is 1t, when we all have the same evodence · • ,.oon, that presented to us, the same on~orma . we arrive at a different conclusoon? Does 11 not depend upon the lens througb which we viel(o' the matter? Do we not focus in that manner because of the type of lens we are looking through? When it comes to matters 1>f social or political structure, to matters ofbehavior, we call this our worldview. Having recenllyjViewed surgery done on the eyes, 1 could not escape the great importance of the lens. A clear, normal lens is focused onto the retona. However, as a result of the natural aging process, the lens gradually becomes cloudy. The catao;act or cloudy lens blocks the passage of light through the eye and causes distorted or blurred vision. Vision is 1estored by removing the cloudy cataract and replacing it with a plastic lens 1mplant. Some lens can not focus on the retina. A myopic eye allowS the light to focus in front of the retina and results in nearsightedness. The hyperoplic eye allows the rays to focus behind the retina and we call this farsightedness. These problems result commonly because the cornea is either too steep or too shallow for proper focusing. Laser assisted surgery is used to correct the difficulloes of the shape of the cornea. We voew life through a lens. We view our world through a lens. 1l1is is aur worldvoew. There are differing worldviews besides our' own. However, we nave the bent that our worldview is reality and other worldvoews are not. We may start with the same information, but arrive at dofferent results as we process that information through our lens. No one ever set us down and said, "Now this is the American worldview." No, we arrived at our worldview by what has been formed in us by our parenls, teachers, te~thooks, friends, media ' and the like. We think this is the way things are, and contmue to do s.o until we meet someone w·oth a dofferent worldvo·ew. Spending signoficant time in Europe and South America gave evodence that matters of top priority to Americans were not on the same order to those folks. Family was very impqrtant. You could always gel another job, but nqt another family. They were not so fanatic ~bout time, building relationships were more important than getting the meeting started on time. This was a different worldvoew. ' This was exposed in this country during the 0 J Simpson troal. We found that Afncan Americans and Caucasian whites did not think ahke That a racist police department could' have biased the evidence against O.J was not hard for the black community to believe. The white communoty1 trusting in the justice system, could not understand why anyone could not see th at he was guilty. The information was processed through a different lens. If one has experienced bias, that one is likely to see bias in similar situations. On a grander scale we see a reversal of world· view in America today. The traditi<)nal view has been that homosexual practices arc inJurious to our way of life and should not be encouraged. The Boy Scouts of Ameroca is a private organizaloon wolh the right to set membershop and leadership standards. This is a good poont, butthos isnil America anymore. The New Jersey Supreme Court says that the ancoenlle~ching of Orthodox Judaism and Christianity, where the Scouts standards ongmate, is nothmg but "bogolry." Why? Because "social science data" have revealed that homosexuals may act "responsibly" and "posilovely." So tradotionalteachongs, as well as free· dom of religoon, speech and association, must ,be subordinated to "social science data." This is a departure of major proportions. What consid~r~lion was given to the fact that most Scout actoyo- ties are supported in America by Christian churches? When immutable standards are set aso·de on favor of cultural pressures by specoal interest groups, is it any wonder that t~e young think that all lofestyles are created equal? In this intellectual quagmire words appear to have lost their truemeaning. In recent days Mrs. Clinton has described her philandering husband as a "good husband and father" LucoanaMorad, the mother of rock singer Mick Jagger is late>l illegotimate child, told Hello magazme that, even though Jagger has yet to meet his 4-monlh-old son, he is "a very lovong father." Good and nongood (what we used to call evil) allappear. to be the same m thos worldview. What kind of vi soon is this? Blurred, distorted or cloudy could be the doagnosis. Myopia or nearsoghtedness may be an·even better diagnosos for it is focused on the short term, the here and now When om mediate gratofication os the focus the long-term cause and effect are ignored to the detriment of society at large. This type of vision leads to big trouble unless it is treated ommediately. · When a maJority today say the Good Book os irrelevant ta their loves we can understand why , the worldview change has occurred. If this find ing is combined with the widespread Boble olloteracy we have a sad commentary on American, life. Even though Boble sales are up as much as 50 percent over the last few years, actual lome spent readmg it, studying it and applyong it is a thing of the past, according to researcher George Barna. When the "cornerstone of Western civilizalion" isn't even given the time of day, treatment of our vision problems seems remote ondeed. Many fee) that the worldvoew of the government is hostile to views in the Bible . (Robart Weedy Ia a columnist 1\)r the Sun· day Times-Sentinel.) Veteran pollster scopes Beatty's·chances By Chris MsllltiWI Patrick Caddell was the brilliant young pullsler who guided George McGovern to the Democratic nomination in 1972 and Jimmy Oirter all the way to the White House in 1976. A quarter century later he senses the same undercurrent of voter "alienation" driving the presidentoal prospects of his Jongtome friend, famed actor· producer Warren Beatty. ' ,"The people are being told that the two parties have decided," he said of the two probable 2000 candidates, George W. Bush and AI Gore, " and they're saying this isn't enough of a choice. There's an argument that a vacuum exisls." Caddell, 49, blames party insiders for that "vacuum," for collapsing the selection process into a dense pack of March pnmanes -- includong the blockbuster states of Cahfomoa, Florida, New York and Texas --that only a few well-funded candidates can afford to contest. · "This front-loading of the system, a premedotated act by the establishmen~ is goi~g to backfire," he warned in an interview. "It's a httle pre-cooked for people. II tells the American people they ' re irrelevant to the process" What sets the early 2000 race apart from those of prevoous years, Caddell argues, os the speed with which Americans have learned how puny a role they mil}' get to play in pocking the next president He says people are dismayed at the prospect of a two-candidate contest -- Republican George W. Bush vs. Democrat AI Gore-- they had no hand in creating. "We don't have to accept thos," Caddell hears voters saying this September. "We don't have to buy this." Whether or not Beatty, who master-<:rafted such epics as "Bonnie _and Clyde," "Reds," "Heaven Can WaJt," plus hos more recent electoral send-up "Bulworth," mounts a full-fledged campaign for the Democratic nomination next summer, the man who helped steer both McGovern and Carter to voctory sees a similar openong thos autumn Caddell arg~es that~ the vice president'~ all -out defense of Presodent Clinton last y~ar lays hom open to challenge, and b. Boll Bradley s 18 years as an unoomplaming Capitol Holl insid~r makes the former New Jersey lawmaker an unltkely claomantto the outsider's role in 2000. . Caddell knows from expenence, moreover, how quickly such front-running candidacies can be toppled. At the tender age of 21, barely out of Harvard, h.e spotted anlo·Vietnam War crusader George McGovern's chance to knock off Edmund Muskie, then a daunting favonte to wrap up the Democratic nominatoon early. "There were a great n~mber _of people who were not happy woth the Muskoe chooce, blue-collar peopie," Caddell recalls "I knew McGovern could speak to the liberal ehte, but also to the facro~y workers." He remembers what a "shocker" it was for the country to wake up after the New Hampshore pnmary that year and reahze how well McGovern had done. Four years later Caddell saw a rgoa farmer· tumed-pohllcoan prepared to plow t e same fertole ground: the voter's growong sense of do stance from the politocal establishment. "When I first sat down woth Jommy Carter, he'd just spent two years campaignong on people's t. Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sap..,nber 12, 10011 The David ·Koresh FBI files and misinformation over authorized 740 4411 2342 • Fax: Ull 3001 111 Court StiNt,~. Ohio 740 Slla2·215e • Fax: W:Z-2157 / ~. and Doug._ Cohn 8251lllnl A - , GeiUpolls, Ohio l..lnyE.mQ " ;lrlil i!dltor P8geA homes. He was the only one who understood the alienatoon from Watergate. "People don't understand what that gave hun , those two years of staymg and livong on people's homes. He had a feel for the country." Starting in the early I·980s, the pollster who p1U· neered the numbers for McGovern and Carter saw professionals of both parties erect bamers to such long-shot challenges He watched insurgents such as Gary Hart, Joe Biden and Jerry Brown fall one after another to better-financed candidates lvho were more amenable to the insider's game. Today, an older, wiser Patnck Caddell. having gotten involved on the movie ltu~jness himself, worries that his friend Warren Beatty, whom he met on that early, ever-hopeful '72 McGovern campaign, may suffer a somilar fate should he choose lo enter today's big casino politics: getting beaten b)' the house. "I have very mixed emotoons" Though he fears the personal risks to h1s fnend , Caddell wonders who else can fill the vood on year 2000 polo tics: a Dt;mocrat untamted by either the bog-money polo tics or the Clinton scandals them· selves. "The Repubhcans were dosastrous on presenting ot," he says of the still-smoldering impeachment fight. "But if you're sayong with great enthusia<m thatot's all right to he of you vote nght on aborto on, that character has nothing to do with the While House, the Democratic party is going to reap the whirlwind." (Chris Matthews, chief of the San Francisco Examiner's Washington B11reau, is ho•1 of "Hanl~U" on CNBC cable channels.) ary-'-'-"----'1 Notices Louis Andrew Hussell Sr. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Loons Andrew Hussell Sr., 69, Pomt Pleas· ant. doed Thursday. Sept. 9. 1999 in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief ·oil ness Born June 16. 1930 on Poont Pleasant , son of Andrew J ... Andy" Hussell and the late Sylvia J. Love Hussell, he was the owner and president of the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. He was a hcensed funeral director and embalmer on West gonoa and Ohio f0r o'er 50 years He was a 1948 graduate of Pomt Plea>• •II H1gh School and a 1954 graduate of the Pottsburgh lnshtute of Mortuary Scoence He was an ordamcd minister w1th the Independent Gospel Messengers, preaching in vanou> churches on Mason County and the Old Log Church at the West Vor· gon oa State Farm Museum He was a member of Heoghts Unned MethodiSt Church 1n Point Pleasant. where he had held various offices. He was also a member of the West Vorgmoa Funeral Dorectors Assocoatoon; the West Vtrginia Southwestern Dts· lrlct Funeral Dorectors Assocoation: the National Funeral Directors Ass~o­ allon, the Assocoated Funeral Dorectors Internabonal; the Point Pleasant Lodge JJ. IOOF. the Poono Plea.ant Kiwams Club; the National Federation of lode· pendent Busmess. the Poont Pleasant High School Alumno Associatton; and v. as act1ve m assJsUng vanous chantable organizauons. He was also preceded on death by h1s wtfe, Hazel E. Tucker Hussell , who d1cd Dec 11 1994, a brother, Robert W. Hussell Sr.; an mfant soster, Edna Wu.mna Hu.sell . and three brothers-in- Jaw, Harold R. '"Poke'" Tucker, William "Boll " Tucker and J11nmy G Tucker. Survov111g m adduoon to hos father are a daughter, Lu Ann Hussell of Poont Pleas:mt , a so n. Louos A "Andy" (Debra Jane "DebJ"") Hussell Jr of Poont Pleasant. two grandch1ldren, a soster, Ruth Y. Hussell of Point Pleasant; three brothers. M Boone (Lynn) Hussell of Pr<Urie Grove, Ark., Edward J "Ed" !Conm e) Husscll and Warren K. Hussell, both of Pomt Pleasan{; brothersm-1.\w and sos ters- m-law, Mary K. Tucker of Poont Pleasant, Margaret June Tucker nf N1cev olle, Fla, Jessee A. and Jewel Tucker of Venoce, Aa , Denver "Denny" and Ella Mae Tucker of Buffalo, W.Va., Dale T "Tom" and Ruth Tucker of Lexmgton. N C., and BQbby L. and Max me Tucker of Alexandna, Ohoo, and many noeces and nephews. Sen occs will be held at 2 p m. Sunday on the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, wu h the Rev Ben Stevens and Herman H Jordan officiating. Bunal will be on the Korkland Memonal Gardens. VJSUation was held in the funeral home a ;oster. of Parma Park. Ohoo Memo·rial ser.ices woll be 7 p.m Monday at 8c08 Carla Dnve at Mod dleton Estates. Gallopnlos. ><olh the Re v Johnny Hayman officoatmg Bunal woll be m the Brooklyn He1ghl> Cemetery. Cle\ eland Arrangements are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel Garland lee Aleshire Jr. WILMER. Ala - Garland Lee Alcshorc Jr . II> I "084 MolTat Road. \Volmer, doed Wedne<day Sept R l'JIIY on Wolmcr Born May I 8. 1983 on Great Lakes. Ill.. son of Garland Lee Aleshore Sr. of Wolmer, and Sharon Coe While of Wm , lll , he was a hogh school student and attended the Big Creek Baptist Church. Survovong on addotoon to ho~ parents are a brqlher Clayton James Alc>htre of Wm; grandparents Avo ne ll and Paul Evans of Racone. a grandmother. Ula Coe of Jacksonvolle. Aa . and several aunts. uncles and cousons He was preceded on death by two grandfathers Howard Alesh ore and Harold Coc Servoces woll be I p m Monday m the Ew mg Funeral Home.l>omeroy Bunal w11l be on the Beech Grove Cemetery, Pome roy Fncnds may call at the funeral home lroon 7-9 p m. Sunday · Osby Alphonse Martin POMEROY- Osby Alphonse Martm, 71. Pomeroy. doed Fnday. Sept 10, 1999 on the Veterans Memonal Hosp11 al Extended Care, Pomeroy Born June 24, 192 8 on Monersvolle. son of the late Edward and Frances Blankenshop Marton. he was a self-employed anuque dealer and appraiSer. and a member of the Oh-Kan Coon Club Survovmg are hos wofc of 40 years, Mary Ahce Reapp Marun: three sons. Robert (Debboe) Martm of Alhance, Adam Marton of Pomeroy, and Frank (Breeda) Kelton of Houston, Texas: two daughters. Patncoa Manon of Amesville. and Lmda (Bob) Jones ofGalhpohs , five grandcholdren and three great-grandchildren, two sosters, Edna Mae Marun of Moddl cporl, and Sylvoa George of Columbus, two half-sosters. Carolyn Rummell and Connoe DeVore. two brothers-on-law. Ben Reapp of flonda , and Harry Reap p of Gallopoh> , and several mec:cs and nephews _ He was also preceded m death by seven brothers. Vonson. Herbert. Ralph . Albert, Eddoe, Robert and Thearon Murton: and by two sosters, Jaret Werry and Louos~ Motchell GraveSide servoces woll be II am Tuesday on th e Ohoo Valley Memory Gardens. Galhpohs, wnh Pastors Paul Voss and Doug Shambhn officiatmg Friends may call at the Fosher Funeo:al Home, Moddleport, from 7-9 p m. Mon· day In lieu of flowers , memonal contnbuuons may be made to the Umted Fund for Meogs County. PO Box 424, Moddleport, Ohoo 45760 ·• on Salurday • In Joeu of flowers, donations may be made to any of the following organll.Jtoons to assiSt m the contmumg e~ucatoon of our youth, which was Mr Hmscl r s request Heoghts Unued Methodist Church Scholarship Fund, 2016 N Ma on S.. Pomt Pleasant, W Va 25550 or the Pomt Pleasant Hogh School Alumno Assocoatoon, on care ofll9 Park Drove, Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 or the West Vorgmoa Funeral Dorectors Assocoatoon Scholarshop Fund, 179 Summers So. Suue 305. Charleston, WVa. 25301 Howard F. Thivener GALLIPOLIS - Howard Frankhn Thivener, 79, Galhpohs, doed Thursday, Sept 9, 1999 at hos resodence Born June 28, 1920 in Gallipolts, son of the late Harry and Ada Boggs Th ovener, he was a rellred asSistant sales manager for Galhpolts Motor Co He was a member of the Forst Baptist Chun:h for over 50 years and served as an usher for many years. He was aU S. Navy veteran of World War II. a · member of Amencan Legion Lafayette Pt>St27, Morning Dawn Lodge 7 and the Scouosh Rote Valley of Columbus, and a former chaner member of the Gallipolis Lions Club. . . . Surviving are his wofe, Rulh West Thivener, whom he mamed Apnl 5, I941 on Pomeroy; two daughters, Sharon (Jerry) Neal of Grove City, and Candle (Johnny) Hood of Orlando. Fla., and seven grandchildren and four greatgrandcholdren He was also preceded on death by an onfant sister; and two brothers, Gordon and Cecol Tho vener • Servoces woll be 2 30 p m. Sunday on the Ftrsl Bapbst Church, woth Pastors Archie Conn. Alvos Pollard and Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in the Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens Vosotation was held in the Waugh-Hallc y· Wood Funeral Home on Saturday, and fnends may call at the church one hour pro or to the servoces on .Sunday. Masonoc servoces were conducted on the funeral home Saturday by Mom· mg Dawn Lodge 7. A mllotary flag presentatoon woll be conducted at the cemetery by VFW Post 4464 an<i Amencan Legoon Lafayette Post 27. Francis Richard Nostadt GALLIPOLIS- Francos Rtchard Nostadt, 72, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. I I. 1999 at hos residence. • Born Dec 30, I926 m Cleveland, he was the son of the late John and Elizabeth Nostadt. He v.as also preceded on death by a stster, Ehzabeth Lonk, and two brothcrs, John P Nostadt and Wolham Nostadt. Nettie K. Hemsley MASON, WVa. - Netue K. Hemsley. 91 , Mason, d1ed Saturday, Sept I I, 1999 on Pleasant Valley Hospotal Born Sept 10, 1908 on Hartford, W Va., daughter of the late Ramoe and Mary Rebecca Roach Edwards, she was a homemaker Sh~ was also preceded m death by her husband, Albert Douglas Hemsley; four sisters, Edith Ohhnger, Bessoe M. Ohlinger, Nelhe Schools and Ruby Smith; and three brothers. Ted, EarlE and Wolhe E. Edwards ' Survoving are a son, Dennos Brook> (Peggy L) Edwards of Mason; one gnindchold and three great-grandcholdren; two sosters, Mona G1bbs and Mary Zerkle, both of Letart , W Va , and several noeccs, nephew s, aunts and uncles. Gravesode servoces woll be I p m. Tuesday on the Golmore Cemetery, woth the Rev. Rankm Roach officoatmg Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , from 6-9 p m Monday. Thomas A. Oldaker HARTFORD. W Va -Thomas A. Oldaker, 66, Hartford, doed Saturday, Sept. II, 1999 on Pleasant Valley Hospital Born July 19, 1933 on Hanford. son of the late Alben Clayton and Agnes V Cunmngham Oldaker. he was a retired carpenter. and a' member of Carpenters Unoon Lq.cal 1159 on Pmnt Pleasdnt , W Va He was aU S Army veteran Survovong are ho s wofe. Rose Lyons, Oldaker, three suns, John Mo chael Oldaker and BenJ3mm Allen Oldaker, both ol Hartford , and Thomas A Oldaker Jr of Pomeroy , four brothers. Johnnoe L Oldaker of New Haven . W.Va, Otho C. Oldaker of Hartford, Adam F Old<1ker of Mason , W Va , and Douglas T Oldaker of West Columboa, W. Va , a SISter, Ruby V. Gre¢ne of Hanford , and several noeces, nephews, aunts and uncles He was al so preceded on death by a daugh\er, Vorgonoa A Oldaker. and two brothers, Eugene and Frankhn L Oldaker Graveside servoces woll be 1 p m Monday on the Unoon Cemetery, wnh the Rev. Gregory Bl aor off1CJUtmg Fnends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-9 p m Sunday. Graveside mohtary servoces woll be conducted by the Smnh -Capehart Post 140 of the Amencan Legoon New Haven. and VFW Stewart-John son Post 9926, Mason. Ob~uaries are paid announcements arranged by local funeralllomaa. Obituaries ate published as requested to acCommodate those clnlrlrlg mora lnformauon than is provideclon the accompanying Death Notoces. Garland Lee Aleshire Jr. ' •• WI LMER. Alahama - Garland Lee Abhore Jr. 16 of 12084 Moffat: ; Road. Wolmer. docd Wednesday September K. 1999 m Wolmer • <\ hogh ,chool student. he wa, b"rn Ma> 18. 1983 on Great Lakes, lllo-: Mll.., lhc 'nn 11f (i ,t rl ,md ( ce Ale . . turL' ~r r1! ,,,., ,,...,l•'r Jnt! Shar~m C. nc Whne • of Witt. J11mo1~ He Jth!nt.h.:J tn~ Bt g lr~1.. ...... _, ,un.h ! In adduwn 10 h1 ~ parent~ . he ~~ ~un tvcd b~ tJ brothl:'f CIa) tun James: Alc<hore of Wm . grandparents. A' ondl and Paul Evan> of Rae me a grand·: mother. Ula Coe of Jacksom olle. Flonda an uncle and aunt. Rock and Cathy : Al e~ htrc of Brook lvn Hc1ghts an aunt and uncle Tiln) n Ak,hm.-. and James,. Ltddy of BrunsWH.: k, and ~.:ou~m~ . Dlilna an{J LoU!~ Rl! ~:,k r ol PJrma, Jason; Alcsh trc and Rcb~ c'a Alc~htre uf Broo~hn Hctght-.. ,uuJ A..,hle) Repmsk1.1 I Joshua Repmsko , Amber Enc and Ke11h l1dd~ of Bru ns" od, , o He ""'preceded on death h) t" o grandlather' H<m,Jrd i\bhore and : • Haro ld Cue , and h) Lou~ms Damcl .md Da' HJ Alc ~:.h m~ : Scrv~ecs woll he held at I p m Mond,l) Scptemhcr I 1 I ~99 on the Ewong : Funeral Home 111 Pomerov. woth bunal folio" mg on the Becc h Grm e Ceme- • tcry, Pom eroy Fnl'nd~. m~ay t.:all at the lunl'rallmmc: !nun 7-4 p m. Sunday. : Septembe r ) 2. 1999 · ' ; Middleport mayor's court MIDDLEPORT - Moddleport Mayor Sandra lan narcllo finccl c1gh1 defendants whtl e two others forte !led bonds on Moddlcpon·s Mayor\ Court on Sept 7 Fmcd we re Okcy Slurttgl'r Chcshore, Sl 1 and costs speed, $25 Darrell G Mochael. M1dd lcport S I00 and costs pnssess tonro l mariJUa na $ 100 posscssoon of drug mstru· mcnts. Stephanie Connoll}. Moddlcport. $100 and cosls pub he ontO XI· cauon, Ru sse ll E Me adows. Mod· Meigs EMS runs dlcpurt. $1 00 and cu-.,. pub he 1nooiJCall on $100 l.ltlurc to comp ly Pr~­ clous Mu<He Middleport $100 and cu~ts (allure ln compl). Gary RosC: Ml<i<ikport s~oo ,\\ld C!J"'· fiV\'.J da)s on pd .t\Sault Km1bcrly Ann' ElluHI Nc"" Ha, cn WVa $100and co~t!l , rcck l e~~ lreat~d I I I npcr . llt on Mary Tood - Middlepo!l $ I lXI ,md ul>l' laolure to · compl: Forfcil Jnl! hom!.., \\Crc Dchorab Hatfield. B;d"ell Sill speed. and : Mon~e a Sue M~tchdl Letart. WVa . 560 ex pmd 1.1g1 POMEROY - Unot s of the Mc1 gs County Emergency Med1cal Servocc recorded seven call s for ass ostance Fnd~y Unots respondmg 1ncluded CENTRAL DISPATCH I 2 21 am , South Second Avenue, Mtddleport. Anne Ddvt s Veteran s Memonal Hospital 5 49 am .. Rockspnngs Rehab iiJ. tat1on Center. Pomeroy. Gl adys Reeves VMH : 2 15 p m . Selle rs R1dge Road Portland. lda Mae Gray, Holzer Mcd· ocal Center; · 6 43 p m , Crouser Road . Rutland, Kenny Bartlett. HMC, 8 55 p m . Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Rhonda Stover !. Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. Now they~re also easier to afford! at the scene , Pomeroy squad assos ted . 10.33 p m . State Route 124. Rut land Orpha Rouse. VMH RACINE 6:.52 p 111 . vol unt ct!'r ftrc dcp.trtmcnl and >q uad to SR 124. motor vehocle accodent Chns Rand olph •, treated at the sce ne Men's Women's & Childrf!n 's • Pomeroy OHice 992-2588 McCoy Moore funeral Home Gallipolis 446·0852 Vinton 388·8603 THE SHOE CAFE Cases concluded in Meigs County Court ' B p ed POMEROY - The followong Jerry L. entley, omeroy, e~trf cases were settled recently in the tags,$15pluscosts,DavodG25 ole, Mco gs County Gourt ol Judge Patnck Portland, open con taoner. $ pdus . · costs Robert L 8 o1mg. Racme, osH 0 Bncn • ' d $30 I e Mid- orderly whole ontoxocate , pus Fone d were Roc k''J N Slo . n ' . be S Ahlefeld dleport, dnvlllg under the tnfluence, costs, . Re cca . ' $850 plus costs, 30 daY.s JRII sus- Reedsville, seat belt, $25 plus coSts, Kevm R Roush Racme wrongful pendcd to three days. 90-day operaSHio I · tor's hcensc suspensoon, one year pro- entrustm:nt, 10 d pus ~osts. o~e h,Jt;on dnvmg under suspensoon, y~arlro ato~, a~s suw~ $200 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- e ; ke~~ ewos, a O, a' pcndcd to seve n days, one year pro- mfar e anells,dcostbs ot n y: p$ols00sessolons Osls. left o a contra e su s ance, pu $25 I pus c , costs JO da s aol suspended to five hat oon >eat be It. of center costs on ly, Israel L. d • Y J b K tt E Phdilps Rutland. operaung a motor- Rays, oneCyear prollauoWn; V' y t d mpt1on amsey. ollagevo e, a' sea \cluclc a f ter un erage consu • belt $25 plus costs; expored regostra· $500 plu> costs, 10 days Jail sus- loon' $20 plus costs, pended to l~ree days, .Jatl and fine Gary R. Reolmore, Porperoy, suspcnded ol resodenllal treatment underage consumption $200 plus program completed wothm 90 days, costs 10 days Jaol suspe~ded, probaOL smpended unto I restdenual treat- ·110n ~ntol 21 years of age, open con· ment program completed, seat belt, A 0 $25 plus costs. unsale vehocle, costs tainer, 530 dp1~s. costs,d sa fi ravesj on ly possessoon of drug parapherna- Ewongton, nvong un er man_coa on $50 respons1bt111y actwn suspensoon, ' - 1 ha. $)0 p us costs, possesst • wl Ius Jilus co>ts $150 plus costs, three days J P Public ee ng Residents of the VIllage of Cheshire rh:'t and Immediate Surrounding Area Cheshire Wastewater Improvement Project Project Status and Discussion Date: September 27, 1999 at 7:00pm Place Guoding Hand School Please plan to allend this meeting in order to become informed of the sta111 , ·of the Project. Engoneers from URS Gr~iner W~dyard C:lyde, Co lumbus, Ohoo will be presenting recommendattons and woll be avadable 10 answer questions concerning the Cheshire Wastewater facohttes Improvement ProJect Lea rn About and Comment on: • Facolities Plannmg Recommendations • Treatment and Collection System Allematives • Fund~ng and Financong Opltons • AntiCipated Costs • Implementation Schedule The mee ting os open to the public and all residents, property owners and husmcss ow ners are requested to attend. M,t yor ,mel Council Vol !age of Cheshorc, Ohoo . - -·------ ~---- $75 suspended of valod OL presented wothin 90 da s one year probauon Weldon W YR~agor Pomcrov n~ OL $ISO plus costs' three day'; jatl • ' plus $75 suspended of >alod OL pre · sented withon 90 day s, one year pro· bapon seat belt $25 plus costs W'd M ' p d. en y oore, omeroy, osor d~rly afterwammg costs 30daysJaol suspended one , year. probatoon restraonmg. order ISSUed· Kate Hub: bard Pomeroy dosorderl; after warn· mg ~osts 30 d~ysJml suspended one ' ' , year probation, rcstraonmg order ossued Randy L Stewall Pomcrov resosu~g arrest costs 10 days Jnoi ' ' ' suspended to three days. one year probatoon, diSorderly conduct. $50 suspended, costs, one year proboltlon , Shannon Moller. Lot!le Hoc kong, speed, $23 plus costs, N1cholas D Molls, Athens, DUI, $850 plus costs 10 days Jatl suspended to three d.1ys 90-day 01 suspun"on. one year pro· bation Jatl and $550 suspe nded upon · . completion of rcstdcnttal trc atnwnl Adelson, Parker>hurg. W Va, drl\ mg under FRA suspen wm. $201J ·plus costs love days Jatl and $ 100 sus· pcndcd upon p11>ol ol a valod OL , h wnhm 90 days one yco~r Pill all on H Ad' s . , "d J,lhnn; '"" . yl.~eusc. spec , H4 plu> costs Johnny Reeves t;loJd kpon. flee b '" "· $100 plus costs. one year pro atl <;n 30 days JGII suspended ro 10 days, reSJSUng arrest , $1oo· plus costs one ye.lf pro ball on 30 days Jail SUS· pen Jed 10 I0 day s co ncurrent . Jason Wh I Ch h lrovmg under o lle y. cs ore ' suspcnsoon $250 plus costs. 30 days J.ul suspended lo three d.ws one year bt Max W Wol son Shade pro awn, . underage consumptiOn , $200 plu> co>ts, I 0 days Jatl suspended, probaloon unt•l 21 years ol ,lgc. open co ntaon er, $30 plus costs fomothy W1ck· crsham. Pome roy, underage consumptl on $200 plus cmls. I 0 days Jail suspended probation until 2 1 years of age open contaoner. $30 plus · costs 1p~r,::o:,gr::•::;m.:,:w.;:tt::;h::,:'":;.90:_:d::,a):.;'s:.;,:~~11;::c,.h~ac:-·l_R-:::--7"--'7-:::";.;::-:;:-::--, r Grandpa died 0 f a heart attack;. Mom died of a heart attack. . Chances are you will tool' Dr. Robert Holley has re~eived special d 1 ·kf t Training to identify an treat t te l~Jany rlS ac ors That lead to a heart attack or, stroke Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. "Reducing your risk of tbe unexpected" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Poml Pleasant WV 304-6 75-16 75 HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOE,l THAT FIT CORRECTLY? 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Sept~mber12,1999 Clinton suspends U.S. arms sales to Indonesia By GEOI-"F SPENCER Aaaoc!Med Prwa Wrltar · DILl, Indonesia (AP)- Indonesian army commander Gen. Wiranto said he would be willing to accept international peacekeepers to help quell the violence in East Timor, U.N. officials said today. However, hours later, Wiranto appeared to backtrack, speaking only of " security cooperation" and omitting the crucial reference to peacekeepers. It was unclear how the matter would be resolved. Jakarta has come under a barrage of criticism for failing to halt the killing, looting and forced depor· tation in East Timor. Previously, lndqnesia had ruled out allowing foreign troops into the province to restor~ order. · ' In the ,prov~ · nc · al capital of DiJi, entire neighborhoods were bui'T1ed to toe ground and no pr -independence supporters appeared to be left. Numerous soldiers patroll the streets, and some militiamen could be seen roaming about carrying automatic weapons. , . East Timorese gave horrific accounts of the last week, during which machete-wielding militias aided by Indonesian troops went on a rampage after a U .N."'rgani~ed referendum showed a huge majority of East Timor's 800,000 people favored breaking from Indonesia. In one of the most shocking reports, Australian lsa Bradridge said in an interview in the Sydney Morning Herald that his wife saw "thousands of bodies" piled in a large jail cell in the police station in Dili. " Stacks of bodies up to the roof," Bradridge was quoted as saying. "I khow it is hard to believe, but it is absolutely true. My wife saw arms and legs dripping blood." Aid agencies estimate that anywhere between 600 and 7,000 people have been killed, 100,000 driven into West Timor or to other islands, and 200,000 more chased from their homes. carlos Bela, East Timor's Roman catholic Bishop and joint winner Of the 1996 Nobel Peace Prize, urged pro-independence supporters to use arms to defend themselves against the violence, a Portuguese newspaper said today. Be los said a decision by East Timor 's separatist guerrillas not to respond to attacks by the militia was "too benevolent," according to daily paper Pub· lico. . " If other<' kill with weapons, why can't pe!'lple defend themselves with weapons? There is self-defense, which even morals allow, ",said· Belo, who is considered East· Timor's spiritual leader. Hopes for an end to the violence rose earlier today when Gen. Wiranto told a delegation of five ambassadors from the U.N. Security Council who were touring Dili that he would inform President B.J . Habibie thatlndone· sia should consider allowi,ng a peacekeeping mission soon. Reached in Darwin, Australia. David Wimhurst, the spokesman for the U.N. team that ran East Timor 's independence referendum last month said: "We're beginning to see the intense pressure showing some result." He noted that pressure included the U.S. decision .to cut off vital arms sales to Indonesia, and blunt criticism from U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan. However, Wimhurst added that ·· 1 want to be cautious" because the Indonesians have not always followed through on previous Commitments. Within houn;, Wiranto had indeed retreated. reading an amended state· ment to reporters before departing from Dili airport. II only said "The offer of security cooperation must be considered as an option by the Indonesian government, " without the reference to accelerated deploymeni of peacekeepe(S. There was speculation that Annan might close the U.N. mission in the city. where some 1,000 refugees arc sheltered, raising questions about the world body 's ability to shepherd East Timor to nationhood. " If UNAMET does not stay; the militias will kill us all. So we hope UNAMET will not leave us," said Joao Jeronimo, 31 , a translator inside the compound. Pat B~rgess. a U.N. official, estimated that up to 200,000 people have taken refuge in the mountains. Thirty thousand others were in a.camp at Dare, some 10 south nf Pili. He said these people were reduced to living off root plants, as there was little else available at the height of the dry season. "Unless there is urgent and widespread humanitarian aid there will be a disasler. This cannot happen unless security situation is under control," Burgess said. Hundreds of refugees were assembled in makeshift camps throughout the city, including one at the main police station and at Dili museum, which had been used as the main ballot counting center in the U.N. supervised referen· dumoninde~n~d~en:c~e~.................................... , SPECIAL ·sALE ·T~oaji cfo/'t. 26ti tJifl} REPLACEMENT WINDOWS $195.00 FREE Low E/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE . Estimates . · • Any oi:le up to 93 united incheo in exioting . U!ood double hu"'! openiRf!. 0 Optiono available QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS State Route 33; 6 miles North of Poi'T1eroy "Top ReplaceiiUint W'uuioU! Dealer in Our Diorricr-1997, 1998" Jones & Brown-Mineral Wells, WV 1-800-291-5600 :~ LINCOLN Puerto Rican nationalists freed from prison By DOUGLAS J ..ROWE Associated Presa Writer Eleven Puerto Rican nationalists granted clemency by President Clinton were freed from prison Friday amid a political furor over their release, and most of them were headed for Puerto Rico for a big welcome home. Ricardo Jimenez left the federal penitentiary near Terre Haute, Ind., in style, riding through the gates in a gpld Mercedes-Benz. ' , "I'm elated that I'm free, here with my family," he said. Most of the nationalists were members of FALN, the Puerto Rican independence group responsible for 130 bombingS in the late 1970s and early 1980s tharleft six people dead and scores wounded. They were serving sentences of up to 90 years in prisons from Cali(or· nia to Connecticut on·charges of seditious conspiracy and possession of weapons and explosives. None of those offered clemency was directly responsible for deaths or injuries, and they were required to renounce violence and stay away from each other as a condition for receiving clemency. Ointon's offer outraged Jaw enforcement officials and victims of FALN violence, and complicated his wife's bid to win a Senate seal from New Yoik, which has a large Puerto Rican population. , On Thursday, the U.S. House condemned the clemency offer on a 311-41 vote that was little mere than symbolic, since Clinton holds exclusive power over clemency. . ered international statesmen ... . Eight others who received clemency hoped to reach Puerto Rico sometime Saturday, while two others were going to their families in the Chicago area. · Ointon has said his offer was not intended to help his wife's campaign for the Senate. He said his decision was influenced by several leaders, including South African Archbishop Desmond Thtu and former President Carter. Mrs. Clinton ended up opposing the clemency offer, saying the FALN members look too long to decide whether to renounce violence. · But on Friday, she said she may have been hasty in ma)ting that decision. "I have a number of Hispanic advisers and ... I have to admit that the con· sultation process was not what it should have been," she said. Clinton offered clemency to 16 nationalists in ·all. U.S. Bureau of Prisons spokesman Dan Dunne said two of them received a reduction in their sen· ' tences instead of immediate release, two were already out of prison before Friday, and one had not yet signed the clemency offer and remained in prison. · Dunne said all nine who said they wanted to live in Puerto Rico were given permission by the Federal Parole Commission. Without it, they would have been forced to return to the cities where they 1 lived at the time of their arrests, New York and Chicago. . The priSoners' spokesman in San Juan, Luis Nieves Falcon, and the pris· oners' families said they planned a huge party to celebrate the return- or even nine huge parties, because under the parole conditions they cannot associate with convicted felons, including each other. California moves to expand gay rights By JENNIFER KERR . . Aeioclat8!f Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The California legislature passed major gay-rights 'legislation in the closing hours of its 1999-sess{on Friday, including a bill that would prohibit discrimination of gay students and teachers. · Assemblywoman Sheila Ku,hl, who is openly lesbian, said the legisla· tion is necessary to curb violence aimed at gay teens and teens who are picked on because others think they are gay. , · "There are thous~nds of students in this state who are suffering every day from harassment in sc;hool ... because they are different or people think they are gay or lesbian," Kuehl said. Another bill passed Friday would create a stale domestic' partners r.e g· istry for gay couples and let state and local government workers get health benefits for their partners. . · A third bill would move state ·laws probibiting discrimination against gays in employment and housing, into the stat<o's main civil rights law. California Gov. Gray Davis plans to sign the domestic registry bill, but he docs not yet have a position on the others, spokeswoman Hilary McLean said. Kuehl's bill would add sexualjorienlation to a state education·law that already bars discrimination in public schools and colleges based on race, eJhnicity, gender or disability. The bill doesn ' t prescribe a punishment, but by adding sexual orienta· tion to state law, it make it easier for parents or students to sue harassers oc schools where harassment occurs. . Massachusetts has a similar law, and Kuehl said about half of Cali for· nia's public school districts have similar policies. A Centers for Disease Control .study of more than 8,000 high school students found one in 13 were targets of violence because other students thought they were homos.exual, Kuehl said. . "When society allows harassment and discrimination to go unchecked in our educational institutions, we create a climate in which incidents of · , hale violence can flourish," said James Wagoner, presidelll of Advocates ' for Youth, a Washington, D.C,based group supportinglhe bill. 1 Opponents said the bill would fdrce schools to advocate a homosexual ltfestyle. "Moms and dads don't send their children to school to learn from homosexual role models," said Randy Thomasson of capitol Resource Institute, a conservative religious-oriented group opposing the bill. ( • URNPIKE Mereu ry ~.\ . . ·~ . ~ .-.. ,,. .... .. .......... _ ' r' -· '· .' ... ~ Section B Sundey, September 12, 11111 enn tate tops Pitt 20-17; Michigan, Wisconsin also win The star was Davis, a sophomore receiver and kick returner who racked up 227 yards on kick returns , pass receptions and rushes . Davis, who had a 76-yard touch: STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) _ Maybe Pitt-Penn down punt retu.rn last week against Murray Stat~ , made State is a rivalry after all. . a beauuful 77-yard touc~down run on .the free ktck folPittsburgh, 34-point underdogs, gave No. 2 Penn lowmg ,• .second-quarter safety. . , . . State a scare on Saturday.· The Ni!tany Lions needed a . Davts a,lso started at wtde recetver m place of InJUred · 24-yard field goal from Travis Forney and a blocked · JUniOr Chns Chambers and had four catches for91 ya~d~. field goal from LaVar Arrington with four seconds left 10 Dayne carljed mne Urnes for .57 yards on Wtsco~sm s defeat the Panthers 20-17 . . . · opemng dnve. but saw the ball JUSt II more times m the Eric McCoo had a seven-yard touchdown run and first half for ,a total of 98 yards. He sat out t~e fourth Mike Cerimele caught an 11 'yard touchdown pass for quarter and needs 321 yards to pa~s Oh10 State s Archte Penn State (3-0). · Gnffin as the Btg Ten Conferences leadmg career rush. . Following Forney's field goal with 1:20 left; Hank er. Poteat ran the kickoff to the 50 and Thrman found Latef . Dayne, wllo was 14th on the NCAA s career rushmg Grim for a 25-yard gain, but David Aeishhauer sacked hst entenng the game, moved ,to I I th wnh 4,85~ yards. Thrrnan and Nick Lotz's 52-yard field goal attempt was He passed Ed Mannaro of Cornell . Nebraska s M1ke blocked by Arrington. Rozter and Steve .Banalo of Colorado State. , The Badgers offenstve .Performanc<; wasn 1 as Pmsburgh (I-I) lost to Penn State for the seventh straight time, but thanks to great defensive line play, s~ooth as· the final score m1ght suggest. W1sconsm didstuck w!th the Lions for· t~e second year in a row. n I ~core an offenstve touchdown m the first half despne No.6 Michigan 37, Rice 3 _At Ann Arbor. Mich .. . havmg more than 20 m1~utes of possesston, twtce ()rew Henson may have gained 3 step in Michigan's stalhng 1ns1de the Cardmals 20, . · quarterback race Saturday as he scored one touchdown Thanks m part to two penalti.cs., the Cardi~al s (0-2) and passed for another in the No, 6 Wolverines' 37-3 win lost 20 yards m three plays on thetr ftrst possesSion oft he over Rice. · game. Nose tackle Enc Mahhk and several Badgers Anthony Thomas ran for two touchdowns and Jeff swarmed Quavis Tate m the end zone for a safety. De; I Verne . a walk-on who received a scholarship earlier On the ensumg kickoff. Dav1s dazzl ed the Camp in the week. ki cked three field goals for Michigan (2 -0), Randall Stadmm crowd wtth a grace! ul kickoff return, Rice (0·.2), giving away nearly 40 pounds per man. three ttmcs dodgmg potenttal trouhle and o~l~unnm g the never had the ball in Michigan territory until late in the field mto the end zone . It was the Badger.s lirst ktckoff fourth quarter when the Owls drove 56 yards for Derek return for a touchdown smce 1995 . . , Crabtree's 33-yard field goal with 30 seconds remaining. Sen1or lmebacker Chm Gh1dorz1. returned a ltpped Michigan rolled up 356 yards, while holding the Owls pass 25 .yards for a touchdown early m the secQnd quar. ter, staking Wasconsm to a 19-0 lead . to 157. Henson , a gifted sophomore who spends his summers Shortly .after halftime, Scutt Kavanagh hit fullback playing thin! base in the Ne·w York Yankees' farm sys· .. Chad Kuhns With a 6-yard touchdown pass: Wisconsin's tern, has battled fifth-year senior Tom Brady for the job last touc~down came on a two-yard run b~ Mi chael all season. Brady, who started and played three quaners Bennett wnh e1ght seconds to play. in the opener against Notre Dame, started against the Wisconsin's two-headed quarterback strategy again Owls, too, had mixed results, with starter Kavanagh and freshman Brady completed 10 of 15 passes for 115 yards, while Brooks Bollinger making mist~kes, Kavanagh overthrew Henson was 8-of-14 for 109 yards. But it was Henson Davis late in the first quarter when Davis was open . who got the Wolverines in the end zone. prompting a crutch-throwing tantrum by Barry Alvarez. No.9 Wisconsin 50, Ball St. 10-At Madison, Wis. , Wisconsin's coach watched the game on crutches Ron Dayne moved 158 yards closer to a national rushing because of a persistent knee injury. record and Nick Davis returned a kickoff for a touch· Bollinger erred as well. wildly tossing a pitch past down as No. 9 Wisconsin rolled over. Ball State 50-10 Dayne on an option play. The fumble was returned 23 Saturday. . yards by Marion Llewellyn, and Ball State then went on Th~ best offensive weapon for the Badgers (2-0) was- a 59-yard drive capped by Brian Conn's five-yard touch- · n~t Dayne, who needs 1.424. in Wisconsin 's nine remain· down pass to Billy Lynch with 2: 15 left in .the first haff. ing games to beat the NCAA major-college mark set last Bollinger had a 32-yard keeper two plays later to set year by Texas' Ricky Williams. He fdnished with 31 car- up Vitaly Pisetsky's 53-yard field goal, third·longcst in BLOCKS FIELD GOAL - Penn State's LaVar utes of Saturday's Keystone State battle at State' .nes that mcluded a two-yard rush for a touchdown, his Wisconsin history, 34 seconds before halftime. Pisetsky Arrington (11) goes high to block the field goal of College, Pl., where the host Nittany Uons won 20· fourth of the season, in the third quarter. missed a 27-yarder earlier in the half. Pittsburgh's Nick Lotz (lower right) In the Jail min- 1~(A~ · Top 25 college football West .Virginia tames Miami RedHawks; Mount Union, OWU win MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Marc Bulger threw for three tpuchdowns and redshirt fresh.man AvonCol)ourne rushed for 142 yards in his second start as West Virginia beat Miami of Ohio 43-27 Saturday. A week after surrendering 327 rushing yards to East Carolina, West Virginia ( l-1) registered six sacks and forced Miami's Mike Bath to throw four interceptions. Miami, which held Northwestern . Edwin Cortes, 44, left the federal penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa., Friday afternoon, and was scheduled to arrive in San Juan hours later. He had been behind bars for 16 1/2 years. f'l'm sure that we'll be received as patriots in our country, not the crimi· nals we 've been labeled \ . . as in the United. States," he said at the Harrisburg.air· port. " I hope to follow the examples, if I could say, ofNelson Mandela, Gerry Adams and Yasser Arafat, who are also labeled as criminals and terrorists but in the.minds of their people were patriOCS," he said. "Today, they ate consid· I VN 11023477 arts I •:· ... ,.., ".:-··-,;;:~!::·stereo, cass, . ~~:.Rebate~$1~IIQe 0 '981 Gfad Afl:.atlllllnd Fees 8101r1 l SIMI prklllndlldn to. three points in itS season ·opener, '. '· 4 DR, auto, 6 cyl, NC. 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PW, PL, cassette 99 FORD TAURUS SE 3-IN·STOCK · V6, all power equipped, loaded 98 FORD TAURUS 4-IN-STOCK V6, Ill power tqulpj)td 98 fi'I.~~E GS va,.all powlf equipped, lotdtd .. ..' ,.,. 98 FORD132030 CONTOUR GL 4 cyl. auto trans., AC, POL, PW, caseette, cruise, till SJ \ Ohio college football MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Eric Milton pitched a no-hitter for the Minnesota Twins on Saturday, overpowering ·an Anaheim lineup full of late-season callups in a 7-0 victory against the Angels. Milton struck out ·a career-high 13 , . fanning rookie Jeff DaVanon with a 3-2 fastball for the final out. Milton, acquired in February 1998 from the New York Yankees in a trade for Chuck Knoblauch. walked two. He retired the final 18 batters. The 24-year-old lcft·hander was in complete command in pitching the , majors' third no-hitter of the season. Milton (7·ll)joined St. Louis rookie Jose Jimenez and the Yankees ' David Cone, who threw a perfect game . Anaheim hegan the game last in the AL with a team batting average of .257, and Saturday's lineup was missing most of its stars. Mo Vaughn, Tim Salmon, Jim Edmonds, Darin Erstad, Garret Anderson and Gary DiSarcina all did not play for the Angels, last in the AL West. The depleted lineup was mostly the result of an early-morning start at the Metrodome. The first pitch came at II :06 a.m , COT because stadium workers needed time to get the frcld ready for a night college football game between Minnesota and LouiSiana-Monroe at the park. The Angels started four players called up September and one promated in . DaVanon , the last out, made his first 1major league start. and does not have a major league hit. Troy Glaus was the only An!'Peim starter who was in the lineup friday night when the Angels beat Minnesota 4-2 for . their fourth straight victory. The . Twins had lost four in a row. Milton allowed only one hard-hit ball. In the first inning, Todd ·Greene hit a line drive to left field that Torii Hunter temporarily lost in the lights. but he recovered in time to make the catch. , The Angels managed 0nly three balls out of the infield in the first five mnmgs. Milton got a standing ovation from the crowd of ·about I 0,000 when he.took the mound to start the ninth, and he quickly closed out his gem. Rookie Trent Durrington popped up to first baseman Doug Mientkiewicz on a 3- I pitch and Andy Sheets hit a routine grounder to second baseman Cleatus Davidson. That brought up DaVanon, and Milton ran the count full before getting the rookie to swing through a fastball . Of the 13 strikeouts, I0 were swinging. Milton's teammates rush ed out of the dugout for a celebration on the mound . It was the first no-hitter by a Twins ·pitcher since Scott Ericks0n shut out Milwaukee 6-0 on 27. 740·446·9800 800-272-5179 minutes. The Bishops ( 1-0) opened the scoring with a 17-yard touchdown run by Chip Woods with 12 minute s left in the first half. The Wolveri'nes (0-2) tied the game on a four-yard run by R.J Bowers with II :42 left in the third quarter. Ohio We sleyan punter C.J. Plymale intentionally ran out of the end zone with II seconds to play to give Grove City a safety. Bowers recorded hi s 18th consec- down with 6:59 left in the third put utive game with 100 yards or more the Oilers ahead for good. by rushing for 121 yard s on 34 carRamsey scored aga in late in the ries. He is one game short of tying third and early in the fourth, both qn the NCAA Division III record of 19 passes from Hieber. Chri s Sharp consecutive I00-yard games. which topped off the scoring with a 43-yard was set by Brandon Steinheim of run in thc .fourth. Wesley College in 1996. , Findlay rushed for 2 18 yards, led Findlay 39; Wayne, Mich. IS- by Bret Swaney with 87, Wayne At Detroit, Mich., Darrell Ramsey State finished with 82 rushing yards. scored three · touchdowns 10 lead Adrian 22, Heidelberg 15 Findlay to a 39-15 win over Wayne At Adrian. Mich .. Joe Davis threw State on Saturday. for 227 yards and two touchd owns. Mike Hirschfeld opened the scor· leading Adrian to a 22- 15 victory ing for Findlay (1-0 overall and Saturday over Heidelberg, GLIAC) with a touchdown early in Da v1s 22cyard sconng strike to the second quarter. Ramsey scored . Matt Wonders came with 30 seto nds on a 71 -yard pass frnm Bryan Hiehet left in the ftrst half. helping the to give the Oilers a 12-7 halftime Butldogscloseto within ·l2·7 athalflead. time. Davis' 34-yard pass to Chris Wayne State (0- 2. 0·2) took the Cook with 1:44 left in the third qu areafly lead on a Pierre Brown touch- ter put Adrian ( J. I ) ahead' to stay. 14down in the first quarter. The 12 ,· Warriors took the lead again in the . Jeff Brock gained 185 yard s on 44 third when Derek Ginyard caught a carries for Heidelberg , including a 35-yard pass from Jason Charron. two-yard touchdow n run earl y in the But another Hirschfeld touch· second quarter. p;,,. them with a feet gam e 4-0 on ,July 28, 1994. Other Twin s · pitcher to throw no, hitters 1994. It was first time the Angels had been no-hit since Kenny Rogers , then with Texas, Jaclc Kralick in 1962 and Dean sac rifi ce fl y. cuning H nu~t<1 n' s lc ud [0 5-3. Chance m 1967. Milton walked Orlandi) Palmciro Lim a was rc mcn ~d w11 h Sos<l in the first innmg and DaVunon in the- ~,.' omm g to the plat e. Li ma nll owc d third. DaVanon was ca ught stealing. s~v en hits and struck out ~eve n wuh ~ Milton's prc\'ious low-hit game out wa !kirlg a batte r. was a three -hitter. which he has done Jav PO\\'CII stu ck. nut Sns.L wafk cJ twh.: c, iric:ludin~ in an 8-0 win over Rodrl !! uc t. and 1!01 G k na ll cn Hill f0 r ' the Angel s o n July 3 !. Hi s pn.~v itlUS ihC lhii·d O UI. " c ar~e r high for strikcoUI ., v.:1~ 12 Micah Bowie ( 1-6) pitched 4'• agamst Toro nw on Au g. II . innin gs. allowin g six hits and five Denny Hoc king drove: in three 'earned runs . tie struck out five . Red Sox II, Yankees I 0 runs with a si ngle an d hi s seventh At New 1 York . the Boston Red home run or the year for the Twins. Angel s starter Ramon Ort i7 1t ·2) Sox. one day afte r heali ng the Nc" was eJeCted in th e. hott om of the fifth York Yank ees behind P~drn for hitting Matt Lawton wi th a pit ch Martinez's fastball. used Nomar aft er Hocking' s two- run homer l! an:- Garciaparra s longhall s. Minncso ta a 6-0 k ad. Troy O' Leary. Trot Nm• n an d Astros 5, Cubs 3 Butch Huske y al so homered. At Housto n. Jose Lima becam e Garc iaparra homered in the tl11rd. the fir.' \ 20- gahlc' winner in th e of( Allen Wat sorl {and hll a 1hrc~ - run . Nati ~ na\ League , pit ching seven hackbreaker in the si xlh off Ratmro stron g innin gs Saturda y as th e Mendoza making 11 9-4 . Houston Astros won their seasonIn the c1ghth. Jim Leyritz hit an . hi gh nmlh straighl with 5-3 victory RBI sing le. Jose Offerman's error ove r the Chicago Cubs. allowed two runs to score and Jeter Lima (20-7) struck ou1 the side in had an RBI £roundout. cutt ing the the first and retired I0 of the first II lead to 9-8. batters he faced before Mark Grace With two on. Derek Lowe gnl si ngl ed in the fourth. Bernie William:.. to groundout. e nd ~ Samm y Sosa re mained at 59 ing the threat. hnmc runs . Ri ch . Garces ('i - 1) got the " m, BIII J Wagner pitched the save . Rod lkc k. BDstnn \ sixih pil ~.: h rr. gn t I LOVE YOU, MAN! - Minnesota pitcher Eric Milton gets a hug Lima ruled until th e ei ghth when the save. from .catcher Terry Steinbach after throwing a no-hitter in Saturday's singles by Llmce Johnson, Roosevelt The Red Sox scored three runs in American League game against the visiting Anaheim Angels, who Brown and Mickey Morandini . the f11st off Hidck( Jrabu ( I0·6). lost 7·0 In part bec11use Milton strutk out 13 hitters. (AP) loaded the bases. Grace then hi t a Inside· today's sports: 195 UP~ER RIVER RD. . time in 130 games. Mount Union (1-0) has now won 43 consecutive games. · Ohio Wesleyan 14, Grove City 9 At Grove City. Pa .. Phil Heyn ran five yards for a touchdown with 8:23 left in the fourth quarter Saturday to give Ohio Wesleyan a 14-9 victory over Grove City, Heyn's run completed a ISplay, , 80-yard drive which .took more than seven Milton's no-hitter drives Twins past An·gels; Astros, BoSox win 99 CHIVY (·1500 Z71 4X4 . 95 fORD fl SO 4X2 $ 97CHEVY WMIER 2DR allowed the most points in five seasons and saw its eight-game winning streak snapped. . · Miami (I· I) also lost for the first time in I 2 games when Travis Prentice exceeded 150 yards rushing. He had 163 on 29 carries, most of it after halftime. West Virginia countered with Bulger, the Big East's top quarterback who wore a brace on a·sore left knee. The career 62 percent passer started slowly . but hit 12-of-17 for I 75 yards after halftime to stave off a Miami comeback. He finished 19-ofAI Alliance, Ohio, Adam Marino 35 for 226 yard$. ·caught three touchdown passes, Bulger .threw for first-quarter , including two for mo(e than 50 scores . of two . yards to Anthony yards, as Mount Union beat Albion Green and 14 to Khori Ivy. He also 38-0 Saturday. found wide-open Antonio Brown Marino scored from 16-yards and from 26 yards in the fourth quarter. 52-yards out 'to put the Purple Cobourne capped a IQ.play drive Raiders up 24-0 in the first quarter. with a one-yard touchdown run late Marino p4lled in the third quarter for a 29-14 lead, in a 59-yard pass and Miami got no closer than eight from Gary points thereafter. Smeck , in the· Prentice scored on a three-yard third quarter .to run and an 81-yard option-pass play put Mount Union in the fourth quarter to mpve past up 31-0. Smeck finished 15-for-23 Pitt's Tony Dorsett into fourth place for 270 yards with three touchdowns in NCAA major-college career scor· and no interceptions . ing with 366 points. Chuck Moore opened the scoring Bath finished 16-of-38 for 312 with a 16-yard touchdown run and yards, including first-half scores of Dan Pugh scored on a, 13-yard run to 55 and 62 yards past blown cover- make it.38-0. age. ' Albion quarterback Jason Whalen West Virginia, which hasn't los.t to. went 16-for-29 for 157 yards and no a Mid-American Conference school interceptions. · since 1945, avoided its first 0-2 start · The Britons (0-2), which did not since 1979. get closer than Mount Union's 25Mount Union 38, Albion 0 yard line, were shut out for the first - Ironton rolls over Gallia Academy 44~6. Storv on B-5 Elsewhere in sports: t- CIIIHT st)WfiONS e.~urtlill UK FOR MR. fORD High school football action: - Meigs defeats River Valley 42-30. Story on 8-2 - Eastern shut~ out Wahama 22-U. Story on ll-4 , • Ohio Valley Christian 's ·varsity ' 'olleyball team sweeps tri-match. Story on B-5 • OVC's soccer learn blanks Elk Valky C'hristi<1n ...fl. Story on B-6 • Sam Wilsnn in w•·•·kly l'ttlumn •I ' ' �I ' Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Area sports in brief 8oush gains 202 yards & five TDs Marauders outlast River Valley 42-30 - South Gsll/s varsity sextet bests Rock Hill, Federal Hocking · Vinton junior high volleyball crew downs Symmes Valley, OVC MERCERVILLE - South Gallia's varsity volleyball team knocked off visiting Rock Hill Tuesday night before beating Federal Hocking Wednesday night at Stewan. according to releases submitted Friday and Satunday. . Against Rock Hill, the Rebels, who won 15 -4, 1513, were led by Ashley Cardwell's seven service points, which included three first-game aces. · RACHEL WAUGH , ' Behind here were Stacy White with six, Rachel Waugh with fiye , Tanya Haner and Robyn Harrison with four each, Valerie Delaney and Nikki Wolford with two each and Ashley Cardwell with one. AI the net, the Rebels .were led by Waugh's 11 for-12 effort, which yielded 'two kills. Delaney, Haner and Harrison each' went I for I. Haner had three blocks. Waugh an<) White had two each. Agairist Federal Hocking. the Rebels won STACY WHITE 15-9. 15-6 behind White's 10 . points (includes four six aces), Cardwell's I includes one ace). four-point efforts by Delancy and Haner (she had two aces). Waugh's three, Harrison's two and Adkins' one. ' At the net, South Gallia was led by Cardwell (8-8 & nne kill, Waugh (7-9 & one kill). White (5-5), Haner (3~). Harrison ( 1- 1) and Delancy (1-2). Haner, Harrison and Waugh had one block each. GALLIPOLIS - Vinton's volleyball team knocked off Symmes Valley and the host Ohio Valley Christian Defenders in Thursday's tri-match at the First Baptist Church's activities building. The Tigers beat Symmes Valley 9-15, 15-7, 15-5 behind Latasha Ousley's 14 service points and Leah · Stout's six. Against OVC, Vinton won 3- 15, 15-10, 15-1 behind Stout's 17 points and Ousley"s seven. No statistics were available for OVC or Symmes Valley. ' S.,. G. SPE!'ICER OSBORNE ·Raiders, who in the first half crossed llmea-S4intlnel Steff the 50 twice after scoring their first • POMEROY - Senior tailback touchdown, got no closer than the Justin Roush used his 202-yard, five- Marauders' 35 . tl)uchdown perfonnance to lead the For the first half of the third quarMeigs Marauders to a 42·30 victory ter, both teams failed to scored on OO..er tlie visiting River . Valley their first two possessions. Roush's R;aiders Friday night at Bob Roberts two fumbles and immediate recoverField. . ies by Taylor and teammate Eric : "We didn't hold him under 200 Baker killed those Meigs drives. Y)lrds," said Raider boss Larry Carter River Valley's first drive sputtered of Roush's breakaway runs that inside its own 10 and watched the . l¢1ped th~ Marauders erase a first' second end on an errant snap over'the <J!Iar!er deficit. · end of punter Ben Bacon. Bacon • The Raiders, who got the game's dove on the ball and was downed by first offensive series, held the foot- defensive end Matt Stewart at the b!lll for nearly 6 112 minutes while Raiders ' five . driving_64 yards in II plays. The Roush 's fourth touchdown and his run-dominated drive, aided by senior" two-point conversion run stretched , ~arterback Jeff Gardner .passes to the Marauders' lead to 36-6, which BREAKAWAY BULLBACK - Meigs running back Justin Roush split ends Joey Cornelius (16 yards was the game's widest margin. (24) gets away from River Valley defensive back Michael Shaw (left) · f~r a first down deep in the red zone) On the following kickoff, one one of his breakaway runs during Friday night'!l game at Sob aRd Michael Shaw ( 12 yards to the Gardner's 60-yard return p~t Ri ver Roberts Field. Roush's 202-yard, five-touchdown effort led the Meigs one-yard line). ·ended with Valley at the Meigs 24 . From there. Marauders to a 42·30 win. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · jQnior tailba~k Jared Taylor's one- Taylor ga.incd seven yar~s on two run foll<wving hi s fl~covery of pl ~u:e k 1 ckin~ Jutll'S .... Thc buSiest GARDNER THROWS - River Valley quarterback Jeff Gardner yard ' touchd~wn run behind j uni or rushes b~tore Gardner. ta.k mg adv~m- ~ Tavlor' s fumhlc . Trailin1! .the play. night rnr Ri~cr V:\llcy's kickoff team, cl:nter Chris Watts. 1age o f th c '1 • t1ng• Gardner · 1"' arau dcrs· exp c1: ~ot the bounrc • he wanted rt·~ u!tcJ in the Raider~ ' C'(ccutin g (right), shown getting a pass away before being hit by Meigs nose : Meigs, sett ing up' shop at its ow n Taylor or fullb~ck Clark Walker to amongst lhc fore st of maroon'-clad rive l..ick oiTs . cquilling tl~~.:ir total far guard Billy Souls by (71) and an unidentified teammate, executed a 34. needed scveil plays and 2: 10 to ge t the ball. broke away on a keeper MaraUder~ hcforc using his speed w the prn iou<., tw o gamcs .... Thc 40% completion rate in Friday night's game. But the Maraude~s cbver 66 yards. The first of Roush 's and a 17-yard touchdown run w11h outrace his upponcms to the nort h Raidrr..;· ::!09 y:mJ rushing dlort overcame that and Gardner's 106-yard, two-touchdown effort to wm three 'first-half touchdown s came 4·20 1 their second slraig!ll game. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) · left · . .. . end zone. 111:1rkcd the third straig ht wcck 11e1r f~om one y.1id .out to tie. the game. Aft er Ro us h SL·or c.. d h1. s· f1fth ' Notest Rh~... r Valley and Meigs ~ ruund anach. in cn:m~cd production 11Jnior tight end/linebacker. Adam to uchdown 29 seconds tnto th e. crossed mid!icld 011 the first play Or fro m the prev ious wee k's ou tBullington's ex tra-point kick put the fourth quarter and .was pulled out of their fir:st offcnsi\'C possessions. On put ..... Of I he Raiders' two turnovers Marauders ~head 7-6. the game, the Ra1ders sen t Taylor the game's first scrimmage play. !Tavlnr's fu mhlc and Gardner's : Roush .'s II !-yard, three-touch- and Gardn.er mto .the. prom1sed land Gardncr's- 17-yard run put the · in tc~·ccp tilm). Mc1gs ('Hshcd m t_tn down first half helped l\.1eigs score to ehd dnves _covcnng 59 ~nd 61 Raiders at ·thc Meigs 47. In lhc mid· on ly <me . Scniur ctdeiNve lineman <ill all but the last of iis five pre-half- yards. respectively. · Gardners sec- die third of llW first quarter, se nior Nathan Eskew. who recovered ttme ppssessions. Meanwhile,. the and touchdown came on a 35-yard quarterbai:k Grant Abbou's 34-yard Taylor's seto nd ' quartor futilbk. saw pa.' S to split end Jonmhan Haggerty the Maraud ers usc it to send Roush put the Marauders at River Valley's on hiS "ay for a 4~ -y ard touchdown , .JUST AIUUVED .JUST ARRIVED 32 .... River Valley· fullbaciJcorncr- which was hi s third of the night. 1998 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1994 TOYOTA back Nick George. who also serve.s . This week's agenda: The Raiders • as hi s club's placekicker. was on wi ll host Athens l'rid ay. The :guarter totals crutches resting hi s slrained ankle. Marauders \viii hos t Newark ;River Valley (0·3) .............6 0 8 16 = 30 ;Meigs (2·1) ___ ___________________ 7 Hi s absence forced senior guard/line- Catholic Saturday at 7 p.m. 21 8 42 6= backer Mike Conkle to take up the ~coring summary • ' fliver Villey: Taylor 1-yd. run (run short)-5:33 1st qtr. • Malgs: Justin Roush 1-yd. run (Bullington kick)-3:16 1sl Meigs: Justin Roush 1-yd. run (Bullington kick)-10:54 2nd • Meigs: Justin Roush 44-yd. run (Bullington kick)-7:11 2nd : Meigs: Haggerty 65-yd. pass from Abbott (Bullington kick)-0:41 '2nd : Meigs: Justin Roush 5-yd. run (Juslin Roush run)-5:50 3rd : River Valley: Gardner 17-yd. run (Taylor run)-4:20 3rd ; Meigs: J!Jstin Roush 1-yd. run (kick failed)-11:31 4th • River Valley: Taylor 9-yd. run (Taylor run)-5:17 4th : • River Valley: Gardner 35-yd. run (walk!!r run)-1 :38 4lh • ;ream statistics • :categorv . .. BY ;Passing yards .................. :.... :................................... 10 ·Completions & attempled passes .......................... 4-10 :Interceptions thrown ......................... :.'................. :...... 1 . ~R-ushing attempts & yards ......... _........................ 44·209 ::Total fumbles & number losL ....................... , ......... S-1 37·243 3·2 ~Total first downs ........ .. ........ ..... ................................ . 10 :total yards ........................................ :.... .. .._. ............ 251 ;Penalties: number & yards .................................... 5-40 ;Punting: number & yards ..... ... ................. , ... ,, ..... 2-64 12 342 5-25 1-12 Meigs 12 2-7 0 . • ' :Individual statistics . •• Wellston outduels Meigs in Ohio Division golf match Midkiff' s 38.. ''Zach WEI.:LSTON - Wellston won Carson another TVC golf- match Thursday Meadows' 40. 42s by Nick Dellwiller evening played at The Elm Golf and Andy Davis .and Thad Course. Wellston had a team score of Bumgardner 's 48. 150, foJiowed by Meigs with a 157. Next came Belpre ( 170), Alexander Ohio Division (174), Vinton County (176) and standings Nelson'villc- York (226). Jon . McDonald of Wellston ano l!IL Sean McManus of Vinton County fum were co-medalists with 36s. Tommy Wellston ....................................... .2 7 Roush of Meigs birdied three out of Meigs ..................................... :..... :21 last four ·holes to fini sh wilh a 2- Belpre ...................... ,..,.................. 21 Alexander ............ ,.............. ... 12 over-par 37. Other Meigs scores inducted Vinton County ,.. ................. .8 Nelsonville-York.................. .I .. Meigs Marauders four points and one kill. . Defense Other Meigs scorers include Fumble recove.-ies: Eskew 1·0 Shannon Price with eight for ' eight Interceptions: Vanlnwagen 1-9 . serving. three points and two assists, Offense 'Amy Hysell six for seven with six Passing: Abbott 2·7, 99 yds. & 1 TD · ~ills, o·ne ass is1 and one block. Receiving: Haggerty 2-99 & 1 TD . Marissa \Vha!Cy one for one and one Rushing: Justin Roush 24-202 & 5 TDs; Hooten 1-1 2; Kennedy · p9ints ar:td Margie Bratton one l'1>r Lee 5-7; Bullington 2-5; Jeffers 1-5; Jeremy Roush 2-3; one with four kill s. I'·C·olw1elll 1·0 8 Most GM Cars & 2 Wheel Drive Light Duty Trucks Toronlo .. Balli~ ., ....... Tampa Bay ...... . , .CLEVELAND . 5~1 .461 .440 5'': ll 10\ 23 '~ 5> .621 JR .441 82 ,4o(.j. 82 •.414 8l .393 24~ 29 29 ' )l WI'Jkrn Division Te11.u ......... ..... 8l .,_77 ..... 70' Seault ...... Anftim ......................... ... l6 i-dinchrd division titlt Oakland ...... . . ''i'' 51 .599 6-1 JO 546 .lOll .400 84 i t. 14 28 MSRP IOIALBIFORI DISCOUNT! $16 t~oW '30,810" · 0 Oi~lslon ll' L 90 52 &1. .6.\4 Gl New York. Ptuladdphta Momreal . ....1 . ..86 56 .68 .. ... l8 83 n 606 48 2 All .. ..57 83 .40? 4 11'1 Jl ', J2 Aorida ,.. .... ... ........ ' Central Division Houslon .,... . .81 56 CINCINNATI. .................... 83 l8 Pillsburgh . .. .......... 69 72 St Louis .. . .... 68 74 MilWaukee ........................... 61 79 Chicago .. ..... ~6 SS Ari.tnna _,_,. ........................ 84 San Fr.mcis~;o ...'... .-.. - ........... 76 San Otego.; .... ·-· .......,....... 67 Los Angeles ....................... 66 Colorado ............................... 6-t They played Saturday Anaheim(Oilitl·l}atMinDtsota(Millon6-ll). I-'Ol p.m. Bo~ton (Portugal 7- 12) at N~w York(lrabu 10-5), 1999 TAURUS LX LEATHER EDDIE BAUER PMO . V6 UIIME, PWR IOOMROOF AIR COMD., CRUISE CONTROL ¥6 EMIIMI, POWER EQUIP PWR IIOOMIOOF · POWER SEAT, LEATHER IMT. FLOOR' IIATS Ct CHAMfER, MUTED SlATS REAR SPOILER MSRP IOI~l BIIORI DISCOUNIS -SRI TOm BlfORI DtSCOUNIS MSRP IOI~LIIIORE DISCOUNTS 118 J80 00 19, 5 JS" ~ t40,985 10 ~ow ' 19_ 99 EXPEDITION ,E.B. 1999 COIITOUR SE SPORT ~). I :)5 11), 1:35p.m. Oakland (Heredia 11 ·7) 111 Tampct ~ay (Wheeler 0-1). US p.m. · CLEVEI.AND (Wright 7 · 7~ at Chicago (Sirotka 8- 12). 2:05 p.m. AnllheJm (Wnihbum I ·~) at Minnesota (Mays 5. 8). 2:0~ p.m. Te!las (Sele 16·7) at Kansm Cuy (Wita~ick 6. 1J }, 2·05 Rm. 1 21, 005" _ 950° P.m. Seonle CHalamo I I -6) at Baltimore (&ickson 12- 0 1999 0 N$15,750° PW, Pl, AIR CO... TILT, CRUISE 7 PAUEMOER MSRP IOT~L- B!FORI DISCOUNTS ~ow 122,470" $18 DON TATE ·MOTORS, I . C. 0 0 950° CONTOUR SPORT. LX 1999 $14,.950° ' (740) 992-6614 • 1-BOQ-837-1 094 l!l.• • SATVB.DAY 9:oo-s:oo PM ]0 I '. per month with ap~roved credit 1 7'~ 75 78 .451 !20''1 18 $16·9·00 permonth with approved credrt , See Sal"""'" J:or DetaUa AM/FM Cassette, low miles, local owner Payments as low as Monday's game $·1 7 900 SaJ-• ':,;h";.~~:vee Miami at Denver. 9 p.m. See credn For Deta1la $1 3900 Payments as low as permonth with approved credit See Salesman For DetaUa . MLS standings They pl,ayed Saturday · 1;1 5 p.m. permonth w1th approved credit ·'' New England at New York Jets. I p.m. ·Oakland at Green Bay, I p.m Dt:rroit at Seattle, 4 ~15 p.m. Minnesota at Atlanta,1:15 p.m. New·,Yort Giani! at Tampa Bay. 4: 15 p.m. , San Francisco 111 Jacksonville. 4: IS p.m. Pillsburgb ~1 c~~eland, 8:20p.m 8 .412 .468 $209 00 AC, AM/FM cassette, Pwr. steering and more Payments as low as Dallas it Washington, I p,m. , Kans!U City at Chic:agc;"~, I p.m. .59(; ' .539 V6, Auto Trans., AC, PW, PL Payments as low as . Milwaukee (Woodard I t-7} at Colorado {Kile 8· ll). 3:05p.m. Today's gam.. Aorida (Burnett 2· 1) at CINCJNNAll (Villnne 7· ti). 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh {Ritchie 12·9) at St.louis (Oliver 7·9). 2: tO p.m. Chi~;ago (Trachse16·1 61 al Houston (Holt 3-13), 2: .~5 p.m. · 1 Montreal (Hermanson 7- 12) at San Diego (Hitchcock 11 · 11 ). 4:05 r.m Atlama (Maddull '18·61 at San Francisco (Nathan 5.n 4;05 p.m. t-.tilwnukee !Eldred 2;1l ~ • CotoradoiAStJcio 1510), 11:05 p.m. Phi ladelphia (Grace 1· 1J 'st Ari zonn IStoulemyre Eastern Conference Jam 1\C t.SOWPb,GI GA x·D.C...... ......... ............... .. :ZI 7 x·COlUMBUS .... ...... 16 10 Tampa Bay .................. ... .. 13 15 Miami .. ............. ....... .. ... -1017 New"!:ngland ................... .IO 17 NY-NJ ................................. 5 22 5 S S 4 4 J SJ 59 37 311 40 29 41 22 J_~ 22 34 29 :43 49 49 51 9 25 Western Conference x·lol AngeleJ ............... 17 Chicago ........... :...... :........ 15 Colorado .................... .... 11 Dallas ............................. 14 9 3 11 I 9 4 13 2 Sllll Jose .. ......................... .IS II 10 46 37 45 22 28 32 30 37 46 45 40 43 43 38 25 20 Knnsas City ......... ............8 20 2 32 50 · ,;.dinched playoff berthi. NOTE: Thrte poinu for victory, one point for shootout win IUid uro points for lou. Shootout (SOW) is a subset of wins. Auto Trans., AC, AM/FM Stereo Sales Price Sales Price 0 .$13I' 995° . Friday's scores DC United 2. Tampa Bay, I Colorado I, K.atlsas Cit)'O-SO They played Saturday New England 111 Miami, 7:]0 p.m. $an Jose nr Dallas. 8:30p.m. Chkago a1 Los Angeles, IO:JO p.m. Today's garries ' r\Jew York·Ncw Jer~y at COLUMBUS. I p.m Loaded with Alum. wheels, PW, PL, tilt, cruise and more 350 V8, Auto Trans., PW, PL ·and More Price Price CARCO VAN $18,995°0 1.4 LVI ENGINE AIR COMP. · WORK liM RACK, MEAVY PUTV, If~ TON Toro• Wheel Horse• 5l0xl Tractor •20 hp twin cylinder OHV Kohler Command~ engine •2 s~ hY.drostatic Uni-Drive• ttansaxle •Attactl· A-Mati~ hitch system. No tools required •Five mowing decks from 42" to 60" cut -cruise Control •Add carl, snowlhrower, tiller, more 1999 ESCORT LX 1999 FJ50 DIESEL All CUt., AIIIFII CASS. 4X4, AIR COMP. AUTO, 4 tOOl Lllllrlt SUP, AIIIFII .STEREO KEYLESS EMTRV SUPER PUTV MSRP TOI~L n!OR! DISCOUNTS MSRP TOm BEfORE DISCOUNTS oW ,1 15 540 ' 0 450° · 1 ~ow 0 _$11,450° 29,525'' ' . SupeF Clean and Loaded with lots of Options Locally owned and clean with 4.3 V6, . Auto Trans., tilt, cruise and more · . Toro•. Wheel Horse" Classic 312-8 Tractor Toro" Wheel Horse• Classic 314-8 Tractor l Com mand'" engine transmis.-;ion from 36" to 46" cut . snowthrower or li!ler 0 $26,950° TOHO ........ . ,_,._ • 12.5 hp OHV Kohler Command· engine •8 speed Unl·Dtive•tranmission •Four mowing decks from 36" to 42" cut •Add bagger, b lade, snowlhrower or tiller \ David Johnson Andy OeHalnaut \' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE ' . l77EXIT132 RIPLEY, WV £304) J?Z.J673 (800) 964·3673 Torn• Wheel Horse• 14-38 XL Tractor •1 4.5 hp Briggs & Stratton• OHV •Pressure lu6r1cation & spin-on oil 11\tcr · J~" Rccr.cter' mowing deck standard •Add car , snowhladc or. bagger . ... Toro• Wheel Horse• 265-6 Tractor • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Ave. G(IUipolis (740) 446-3672 • •• • . ' .I ' '- Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 •1:5 hp OHV engine by Kohler•6 speed transmiSSion •Electric PTO clu tch •Three mowi ng decks- from 38" to 48" cut •Add cart, blade, snowthrower, tiller or bagger , I' . . Buffalo at Indianapolis. I p.m. Chicago (Bowie 1-5) nt Hou!ton (Lima 19·7). 0 AIR CONt.. ALUII WMEUS, SPOILER, REAR tEFIOST AIIIFII CASS 11J, 920°0 MSRP lOW BEfORE DI1COUNI! ' NO'N 00 . 1 .MONDAT·FRIDAY 9:001100 . 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . $2 2 900 · Carolina at New Orte~. 1 p.m. Cincinnati nt Tennessee. I p.m. r.- Toronto (Es~;obur 11 · 10) at Detroit (Wea,·er 8· 10). 1:05 p.m. ' Boston rMercker 1-0) at New York (Oemens 12· ':,~':~~ved credit w' WINDSTAR WAGON CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI 24 \ J 97 J 11 l8 '·t FALL SALE ·YEAR END CLOSEOUT 1999 **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** 608 .l89 .489 .479 .436 Today 's 1ames 1999 F150 4X4 All COMD., AIIIFM STEREO ll" TIRES, AfRO MIRROR$ GAUOI PU MlRP IOI~l BlfOR! DISCOUNt$ ~16 $1 9900 GEO TRACKER 414 Sunday's gam.. Colorado 15, Milwaukee 3 St. Louis II, PiUsbur11h 5 · HouSton 6, Chicago 4 ( I~ ) · Arizona •], Philadelphia I los Angele~ ], New York I San Diego 10, Mum~al 3 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 2 O:lkland 7, Tampa Bay 2 Detroit 7, Toronto 6 Boston 1, New York I Anaheim 4, ~inDC'wta 2 BaltiJMre 1i· Sea"le4 (1 2) . Addit=~~= Wnham As Their Ne..;c 57 65 75 season openers Arizona 1t Philadelphia, I p.m. Baltimott at S1. Louis , I p.m. Western Division · 15 The NFL . t· ·) IJ h 4.)) Atlanta(Glavine ii · IO~atSanFrandsco (Ruecer . arcta ...,7 at 81 a tunorr: o ns . 13·8), 4:0.5 ~. m . · 98 ~- · . ) · · Flonda( uoez(,..7)atCINCINNAll(Gulman5·· oronto ("-- .,..nter · ) at vai"Oit 181 atr 2• 10 • 2), 1:05 p.m. 5:05p.m. Ot' ll tO) T B !R Pittsburgh (Pelen 4-1) a1 St. Loui 5 (Stephenson Oakland ( t\'ares . • at ampn ay upe 8 · 5·1), 8:1Up.m. 8), 6:3E5 p'=mL. ND (B ~~ ~(P Philadelphia {Wolf 5·1) at A'rilona (Benes 10· 11 ). CL v.,. A urm~ 13 • 7I at '-u1cago arque 10:05 p.m. , q. J2). 7:05 p.m. . Montrenl {Thunnan 6· 11) ar San Diego (Ashby Tuas (Helling 1.\·1) at ftansa.s Oty (Suppan g. 14.7), 10:05 p.m. · 9f. 8:05p.m. · New York !Yoshii 10·8) at Los Angeles (Valdes 9· 13). 10: 10 pc.m. ~ow $25 950° . New York (Rogers 4·0) a1 Los Angeles (Gagne 00), 8:05p.m. Friday's scores ClEVELAND 14, Chicngo6 AIR COU., CRIISE, TILT PW, PL, Ct PLAYER AUTOIIATIC M!RP IOI~L BEFORE DISCOUNTS Re.creation Dcpanment is offering: free tennis clinics dur- C INCINNATI 4 , Aorida 2 Friday's scores Car & Light Duty Trucks . ..... 87 .... 6J .. ......... l8 .. ...... .... ~.. 58 ..... :........ ll Chka,o .. .__ .. Drc:trmt,.. .. .. Minnr=so1a ..~ .... .. K_ansas Cily ..... S 0 950° $34,950° 24 607 .567 Gl ,Central Dlvldon r:att"' .S·JOpm. . T . w TIRE BAI,ANCE ·S ROTATE 85 55 ...... 80 61 ........ 74 68 ........ 6l 16 ........... 6l ·19 Bos1on ...... 2 L_~4~9:!!4~_~S~f.:_!R~t~. !J...~~~~~~~~~~~~ XLT PMO., AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIP, CRUISE TILT, LOADEt... The Gallipolis City ·Parks and Trans., AC, local owner Payments as low as ing the week o(Sept: 20-23. Two sessions will be held each evening at Haskins Park. The sessions will last from 7 p.m. 10 8 p.m. and form 8 p.m. to 9 p.tn. each day. All partic1panls must bring their ' own racquets. To reg ister for the free tennis dinics , ('Ontact the Gallipolis Parks and Retreation Department at 441 -6022. The registration deadline. i's Friday. Allanta _.. 1\C L 1'<1. t :055 P~~(FG SPORT PMO., V6 EMOIME CAST AlUM WHEELS AUTOIIAIIC, AIR COMI. MSRP IOTAL BEFORE DtSCOUNIS 120 340 00 . NOW · ' GALLIPOLIS . - Easttm Kansas City 7. Te"as 3 1999 RANGER SC 4X4 1999 F150 Super nice liehlcle just In lim~ for .Winter Payments as low as Gallipolis P&R tennis camp set Jum Eastern Div!Jion' New York • • ,........._..,................~.-.....;;.........._ .., . $9,861 J994.OLDS CUJWS CIIU-4 DR, 111, Qui!~, Air; Cassent, Blue $4,999 414 ID, ll"'mm. . ' . $8,978 F•250 SUPIR CD tll2 JLJ.7:3llliesel, 5 Spd., A/C, REDUCED serving with four po int s. Brooke Williams was seven for nine with .,4• .· -- Meigs varsity spikers roll past Belpre ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs ran its varsity volley.ball record to 4-0 with a • River Valley Raiders 15-10, 15-6 win over Belpre in l:VC Defense action Thursday evening. · volleyball Fumble recoveries: Baker 1-0; Taylor 1-0 For Meigs. Tiffany Halfl1illled the · Offense way with 14 for 14 serving wilh nine Passing: Gardner 4-10, 42 ygs. & 1 int. Receiving: Cornelius 1-16; Shaw 1·12; Northup 1·10; Taylor 1- points and two kills and one block. Tangy Laudermilt was II for II serving with six points and nine assists , Rushing: Gardner 17 · 106 & 2 TOs; Taylor 22·92 & 2 TOs; . Tawny Jon es was Seven for seve n klfolalker 3-7 & 1 conv.; B. Bacon 2-4 FRONT END ALIGNMENT AL standings BetMYW..ti7,MO"""'"'-"""""",.._"'"''IIOW $1~,487 . I ' • 994 FORD FISO llJ• V-8, Aulo, Air, <ruiw, llli, Nke Trude ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's junior high volleyballteams swept Wellston in a Thursday night doubleheader. The eighth-grade Blue Angels won 15-6. 7-15, 15-7 behind team-leading offense of Kari Adkins and Carrie Mink. No point totals were reponed. The seventh-grade Blue Angels won 15-10. 17-15 behind Brittany Palter's II service points and seven-point efforts by Ashley iones and Karli St. Ongc. These GAHS teams will head to Maricna Tuesday: NL standings 1997 CliVI liO 414-Gnen, 4.3 Y-6, S~ 26,000 Mh!, , -hiklleiJII,tOO:,__""-"'""";"'"'fiOW $10,499 ~~~~ fetiD IIOMCO ILT W, Lqaded pl1h 0p114ns &.fxlras, AReal SC 4X4 1999 EXPLORER XLT Gsllla Academy junior high spikers sweep Wellston In twinbfll 5·2). 8:05 p.m. River Valley-Meigs statistics . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaa~n~~~W~V~~~~~~~~~JJ~-~tmv~~~~2"5,._.~J)=a:d~hui=•=P=a=ge=B=3·. Sunday, September 12,1999 I . ., \ ' �Eagles notch 22-0 win over Wahama By GARY CLARK T-5 Corre~ndent EAST MEIGS ·- Coac h Scott Ouistman's Eastern Eagles were presented with a challenge by the Eagle coaching staff prior to Fnday ni ght's foo1ball encounte r with visiting Wahama and the Meigs Count y eleven answered the undertaking in a big way with a 22-0 shutout win over the White Falcons. Sparked by a huge effon from its intenor· lioe and a stellar defertstve showing Eastern racked up 2~ards on the ground to capture its first wi n over its Mason County opponents•. since the 1994 grid season. The Eagles improved to 2- 1 with the vt~tory while Wahama dropped us thtrd straight decision on the 1999 football season. , "We challe nged our offensive line to play well this week and that would be the difference in this game ." Eagle •' coach Scott C hri stn1an said . "Our hne came out and got after them and ourbacks fed ofT ofthalandranhard . Wahama knew we were going to run the foo thall hecausc we lost our quanerhack In> I ,wed and we proved a poinl that " c L·an h;Jvc success running the ball," Christman added. Eastern totaled 272 yards on the ground with Brad Willford leading the way wtth 92 yards m 17 carnes. Matt Bissell pic ked up 79 yards in 14 tries while Brad Parker added 66 and Aaron Schaekel 43 yards for the Eagles. Eastern built · a 16-0 fi rst half advantage ~m a 20 yard first peri od run by Brad Parker and a 28 yard pass from Chri s Lyons to Ben Bo lter in the second canto. Matt Bossell concluded the scoring for the host team with a 16 yard gallop midway through the final stam.a to· seal the win for the. Eag I cs. L~o n s also Area gridiron standings Overall , SEOAL w :rum Jackson ...... ........ .O L fE 0 0 Point Pleasant ... 0 Marietta .. ,..... .......0 Warren Local .... ..0 Logan ..... ....... .. .... o Galllpolis ............ o Athens .. ..... .......... O River Valley ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fA 0 '!f. I. 3 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 106 0 101 . 0 1 •1 101 77 72 1 3 69 0 3 fA f.E 13 32 62 38 40 45 58 97 , SQ 109 · · Seaected non-league teams IHm w . Eastern ..................... .... ..... .,.. ,................... 2 1 ~:~~~~ : ::::· ::: ·:::: :: : ::::::::::::::~ ::: :::~ ~ Wahama .... ................................ ... ... ... .. ..... 0 South Gallia ..................................... .... ..... 0 Southern ..........,... ........... ................. :........ ..0 I' I .1. PF 62 76 27 21 . 16 15 3 2 2 fA 42 65 I 75 69 56 'Friday's scores ,, SEOAL Ironton 44, Gallia Academy6 Point Pleasant 43, Man 19 Meigs 42, River Valley 30 Alexander 34, Athens 31 Jackson 46, Vinton County 13 Logan 20, Zanesville 14-0T Marietta 40, St. Mary's 6 Warren ,Local 35, Parkersburg South 12 This week's agenda Friday - SEOAL Warren at Gallia Academy Athens at River Valley Logan at Point Pleasant . Jackson at Manetta Others Eastern 22, Wahama 0 Saturday-others Newark Catholic at Meigs Symmes Valley at South Gallia Ravenswood at Waharna Ihu plaved Saturday ' Friday-others Eastern at Wirt County Hanoan at Marsh Fork Alexander at Southern • Hannan at Parkersburg Catholic . Southern at South Gallia : Sunday, September 12, 1999 Wahama-Eastern statistics O.I"W'totalt 0 8 Wahama (Q-3) ..................0 Eastern (2-1) .................... 8 0 0 0 22 0= 6= Scoring summary Eastern: Parker 20 -yd . run Willford pass from ~yons) Eastern: Holter 28 -yd. pass from Lyo ns (Bissell pass from Lyons) . : Eastern: Bissell16 -yd . run (ktc k fa tle d ) 8-60 5-27.2 Offensive statistics C&ttaorv Rushing attempts & yards ............ , ....... ...... ....... 31,105 Total fumbles & number lost ........ ......... ......... ........ 10-4 Eastern Eagles li'88slng: Chris Lyons 2-6, 47 yds. & 1 T0-1i.nt. · Receiving: Ben Holter 2-46- & TO . . _ Rushing: Brad Willford 17-9,2; Matt Btssell 14-79; Brad. Parker 7 56; Aaron Schaekel 11 -43; Chns Lyons 7-2 wahama Eastern 46 Passing yards .................................. .........................61 2-6 Completions & attempted passes ..................... ....... 4-8 1 lnterceptipns thrown .,............... .................................. 1 56-272 4-0 tossed a pair of two-point conversion gling with its offense throughout strikes to Willford and Bisse ll fol- most of th~ fi rst half, came back durlowin g the first two ·Eastern touch- ing second ha lf aclion to move t.he football but fumbles and penalttcs downs. !loth teams came up with big pl ag ued the Bend . Area ·team plays defensi,1ely to halt potenti.al throughoul the cvc"tung. Wahama 1 5l:oring dri ves bul m the e nd ll· was fumbl ed the hall 10 times on the the Eagles who made a couple of key night with Easlern .recoVering four pi •· o tum the tide in Eastems' Falcon mi slakes. The Mason Co unl y vor. lbc t came late tn the ftrst ream also was guihy of II infracti ons half when Ly ns found Holter in the which Se ve rely hampered the Bend end zone f a 28 yard touchdown Area offcnsi \'e possihilities. Eastern piled up 31 8 yards in total wss with j st :06 seconds remaining offc n s~ and recorded 16 first downs in the half ' Wahama total ed 166 yards while "That uchdown just be fore the offensively while njnv in g: the: chai ns half ende ' was a really big play for on six occasions. them." W. ama coach Ed Cromley stated. "W had the receiver defended pretty well but he . went up and made a super· catc h for the touchdown to give them a two .touchdown lead at the half." · Christman al so menti ond the score just he fore the half as · one of By ANDREW CARTER The Tigers tacked on another Times-Sentinel Staff touchdown in the third quarter. Henry GALLIPOLIS- Galli a Academy capped off an 80 yard drive with , dropped it> fi rst game of the 1999 another one yard plunge to push the <eason Friday. losing 44 -6 to Ironton Ironton lead to 16~. at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils Gallia Academy was unable to hdd the Fighung Tige~ in check for mount any _offense of its own in the much of the fi rst balf. but fell victim third quaner. The Blue Devils had to a ferocious second half perf<lr'- only two possessions and gained just mance hy Ironton that saw the visi- seven yards during the third period. tors gam 234 yards of total offense Ironton scored four touchdowns in o,·er the fi nal two quaners. , the fourth quarter, mounting three ·· 1 .thought we played some real drives of 46, 62 and 51 yards. good dC fe nse in the first half," said Quarterback Jim Peyton completed Blue Devil head coach Brent · the firsttwo marclies with runs of one Sa~nders. ·w e had some awful big yard and. 10 yards for touchdowns. plays. We fe lt like the two field goals Halfback B.J . Kerns pushed his way that we made would be ve ry impor- into the end zone from a yard out to tant in the outcome of the game." culminate.the last scoring drive. Gallia Academy (2-1) took the Ironton's fourth score of the final opening kickoff and marched 62 period came on a 44 yard fumble yards lo the Ironton II yard line recovery and return by backup midbefore the dri ve bogged down. · die guard Tyler Scior. Jcreniy Payton connected on a 28 "We went out the second half yard. field goal and the Blue Devils knowing we' d have to stop them led 3-0. after kicking off to them, ,but they Ironton placeki cker Clark Cooper just got that old offense going and we tted the score at 3-3 with his soccer- couldn't move the ball o(Tensively.'' .style drive from '36 yards out with Saunders added. "I was proud of the 9: 15 to play in . the seco nd quarter. way we hit a11d played with them for Coop~r's ki ck came at the end of a at least a half. I was disappointed nine-p lay. 53 yard drive . with ·.oe second half. The missed Pay ton gave Galli a Academy a tack! ; we had ·and the inability to , hortl ivcd 6-3 lead wi.. t hi s second mo' the ball, we just didn ' t have lield goal, His boot from 3 1 ya. • ao· ting in the second half." a\\"' came at the. 3:36 mark of the . tenry led all rushers with 112 <ec,{nd qu arter. yards on 19 carries. Jason Harmon , lron tnn C2- l ) wasted no lime cap- carried the ball 14 times for 79 yards. · turing the lead on its next possess.ion. Kerns finished the night with 60 !"he Figh li ng·Ttgers took the ensuing yards on 10 carries. , kockuff and drove 62 yards on 10 Peyton completed 6-of-9 passes plci)'· Brui sing fullba ck Mike Henry for 128 yards. He connected on key bull eJ 111 from one yard away with · plays to Erique Bacon and Reggie JUSI fo'ur seconds left to give Ironton Arden on two seeond half scoring a 10-6 lead heading to halftime. drives : He hit Bacon with a 34 yard 15 318 . Wahama White Falcons Passing: Beau Gerlach 2-3, 55 yds. ; Eran Branch .2 -4, 6 yds. & 1 ir t · Bradford Clark 0-1 G r1 h .ri~eiving: Eran Branch 1-29; Adam Rickard 1-26: Beau e ac 2 -6Rushing: Johnny MacKnight 12-97; Brandon Hankinson 7-13; Beau Gerlach 3-10; Robert Brinker 4-(-2) ; Eran Branch 5-(-13) Team statistics Johnny MacKni ght led a rejuvenated WH_S ollensc in the fi nal two q ~ancrs by picking up 73 yards on the ground to fini sh with 97 rushing yards , on 12 c arri~ s . Brandon Hankinson adileB 13 yards 111 seve n tries while Beau Gerlach gained 10 y~rds in thtee attempts for the Wlutc Falcon,. . Gerlach co~plete: tw.~ · ~f ~ r~c passes l ur 6 yar s " tt e . r.m (See EAGLES on B·S) Congratulations, Louie Bush Gene Johnson Of ·~Gene Johnson ~ Chevy-Oids has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for August score j~st he fore the half ended was a , big boost for our kids." Christman said. "It not. only gave us a ltnle breathing room on the scoreboard but· pumped us up and that was a btg lift once second half .action began." · Eastern also came up with the big play· defensively to halt a potential WBS scoring dnve. The While Falcons got a 36 yard run from Johnny MacKnight to pick up some momentum and moved the pigskin insldCI'the Eastern five yard line but the Eagle defense st.i ffened and kept ' Wahama out of the end zone on four consecutive plays to preserve the shutout and the 22, 0 uiul"ph. "Our kids played really well," said Christman. "I commend our defensive effon because they "clime to play this week. We didn't tackle very well last week but .against Wahama we did the .things we needed to do and as a result we were able to come away with·a big victory,'' , The White Falco~s. after strug- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gailipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Second-half breakaway helps Ironton beat Blue Devils 44-6: Total first downs ......................................... ··· ..... ......... 6 Total yards .................................. ... .................... ..... 166 Penalties: number & yards .................................. 11 -85 Punts: number & average ...... ............................. 3-32.0 the kev fac tors ·in the contest. "The 34 .. Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV strike that moved the ball to the Blue ·yards. Alex Saundcn. caught one pasS: »econd touchdo"' n Arde n caught a 36 yard p.l" that for 10 )ards. llnan Mnchell made gave lmnton a fir\l and goal at the one prah tor tour ~ ar~ . ... Gallia Aca<Jcrn) 10 )ard ltnc JU'I Th is " eek's agenda : The Blue pnor to Pqton·, \Ct:und luudxJoY.n D~\ 1b' ...:ontmue fhe1r four-game M..ampcr. humc ... land Fndd\ "hl'n Warren Arden caugtH lv. u pa..,..,c.., lm 65 Local \,,·it s Me rn nr-1al Field \Varrenyard\. Bacon\ GHch wa . , h1s June l oca l 1~-1) dl'feated P ar~cr\hurg grah of the mglu Hannnn l·;m ght one South 35-12 ~nda~ ntgh t ha ll lor 19 'l!llHh S11C'.., hall u ..,1\ \ard ri!ccption a~nd Hcnr:. mad~ one £rah for four yard; . Gallia CCC to hold Ironton rushed lor 263 yards nn 49 carries aild ~cored all li\ c offen!!tivc l.a ndowners' awards touchdov.n s on the ground The dinner Saturday Fighting Tiger> ftnished \qth 3'1 I total yards . RIO GRANDE ~ The Gallia Ga lli a Academ~ rolled up 134 Count\" Con;cn atton C"luh v.ill hold yard, m the fir> I hal f. but managed · 11 ~ anr1u.ll LanJo'"- nC: r'l Apprc'-:tatl on j ust 48 yards o' r.:r th e final two quar- D1nner un Saturd<t) at h p rn . at the ters . ' Ike Simmon> led the · Bl ue Bub E'ana~ FaFm :-. Sh~o.·ltahnu'le . D cv1IS on thl.! ground '.l.lth ~t} )ard~ ·Club mcmhcr ... \\Ill pr~o.·rarc: and. on c1ght ..:arric-!1. Bobhy Jonc-.. lh!! :-.~o.' f\ 1:' thl' J mrh:r replacement fur the InJUred T.R. Th!! Lluh \~Ill rrl' 'l.." nl '>C\Cra! Rogers . p t c~cd up 20 )3fd., nn fout . .i\\Jfd!> to -+-H ..:luh .....tnJ mJ!'; tJual \ carrie:-.. Pa' ton ~..::trncd three time~ for for \.llnt ri huu,m . . tn thl' ~..u mmuhrt) m 18 yard, . Cod~ !.Joe und Nick Reed th e la... t )C ..tr. Thl· Oht ll Ucp.u1nicnt of each pi<"kcJ ·ur 17 ~ard, ru,htng. ]<ld 1\;.~tur..tl Rt: ... ourLc..., \\ill .h0 rt:p n: . . cntEll iott hud• · 12 ) ard• anJ AI len cJ' h: Lli ... tnct· .mt.l ,r>.ltt.: nl ft~..· w!..., '~ h(\ Ski nner (.1rricJ OOL'C r~) r ~~~ 0 \-Jn..l ~ . \\ill updJt..: thl.' .tUJtl..' lllL' un n~,·,~ pro·. Pa~·t nn t.'llfllrkt...·d 6-of- ! i p~t..,...,r . . JCd..., anJ f1r\f1~'"'-'d ~..h.tn~~..·.., ui hunt·: WE GOTCHA! - Gallla. Academy defenders Alex Saunders, cen- for 77 varJ~ Lanl' ( au !.!ht fpur l"li.l!l-, Ill~ .tnJ l.t.'-h i'n~ r\·~ul;ill\lfh lllth~ pa ... t ter, and Henry Sloan, right, close in on Ironton running back John a nd gatned 42 Jard, ·Jet l Mulltn > ycJr. Sites during Friday night's contest at Memorial Field. While grahncd (\\ 0 pa . . ~ c~ anJ rli,.' ~~J ur 21 Saunders and Sloan stuffed Sites on this play, Sites and his Fighting Tiger teammates went on to win, 44-6. Gallia Academy hosts Warren Local this Friday night at Memorial Field. (Photo by Bryan Long) · ....-~~~"::'~~-==~~=-..;..-~~----~~"':"':""":':""', RQOFI NG SALE T-SHIRTS • CAPS • JAC.KETS • COLLECTABLES •Fast, easy installation •Goes directly over old roof •Won 't rust or·corrode , •Reduces noise . •Provides added insulation •Lifetime limited warranty lronton-Gallia Academy statistics Quarter totals Ironton (2-1) ...... ..... ..... .....0 Gallia Academy (2 -1) ..... ..3 10 ·s 28 = 44 3 0 0= 6 Sale $11~?79" Dale Earnhardt Jeff Gordon Mark Jr. r-:;;o....-_1/,ntTI\I Spencer . PWS KIDS APPAREL Sl'l"t (2tl .3 tq. ft .) Scoring summary White Gray First quarter GAHS: Payton 28-yaro FG; .9 :16 Brown Green Red Tan Black Blue "1N STOcK COI.ORS 1519 Kanawha Street, , At le111 32 ~qu•r•• In •tock Point Pleasant, W\1 25550 304-675.-2780 visit our web site @ www.ondura .com Second quarter IHS: Cooper 36-yard FG ; 9:15 GAHS: Payton 31-yard FG; 3:36 IHS: Henry 1-yard run (Cooper kick); :04 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 Devtl 16 Third quarter , IHS: Henry 1-yard run (kick failed); 8:27 www.genejohnsonchevrolel.com FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE. Fourth quarter IHS: Peyton 1-yard run (Cooper kick); 9:12 IHS: Peyton 10-yard run (Cooper kick); 6:38 IHS: Kerns 1-yard run (Lutz); 2:36 IHS: Scior 44-yard fumble return (Lutz kick); :24 . )ERRY BIBBEE Team statistics • ' Category frpnton Passing yards ............. ........... ..... ............ ;............... 12B Completions & attempted passes .................... ........ 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B nch connected o n two of four fur six ards for Wahama. ~":~~~~ caught o~e pass for 29 yards with Adam Ric kard collectin g one reception for 26 yards for Wahama: "Lyons connected on two of SIX . c · f~ r 46 yards and one touch~;~~n'wi th !len Holter on the receiv- · ing end of both pass completions for 11t Eagl es. Eac h team re corded an . _:a . Pontiac, Buick, Olds, . ,, • .- r f 1 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ~ ¥ • •• • Crew Cab Dually, 7.3L Turbo Diesel , Aut o. AJC , Tilt, Cru1se .' All Power:Low. . Miles · 5.4l, V-8, Auto , Cli mate Control , Leather, CD , __..,..,;.;;All Power~~~=* iiiiii::"!---, • • • • • •• • • 1999 FORD RANGER XLT. Superc ab. 4X4. V"B. Auto ; A1r Cond . AM!FM Stereo , Much More '· , ••' •• • • , ,' •' •• •• •• 19 first match. Chrissy Zirille led the Lady Defenders with 17 points on 19-of19 serving. She recorded a team-high II service aces. Abby Meyn was 6-far-6 serving and tallied four points. Meyn had one · kill on l -of-3 hitting opponunities. · She also recorded two blocks. ' XLT. FORD RANGER' Supercab, 4X2 , V-6. Auto, A1r Cond., AM/FM Cas~ ., Toll, PW, POL, .• .•• •.• More . • (See DEFENDERS on B·6) Eagles beat Wahama ... West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, And Custom Van Dealer. . ••• • Defenders whip Teays · Valley~ Parkersburg· Christian in tri-match '' NOW $4, ·177E11T132 RIPLEY, WV I' 11 182 3-25 ~--~~ Gallla Academy Blue Devils Defense · Fumble recoveries: none ·Interceptions: none Offense Passing: Jeremy Payton 6-17-0-77, David Brodeur 0-1-0-0 · Receiving: Cody Lane 2-42, Jeff Mullins 2-21. Alex Saunders 11o. Brian Mitchell' 1-4 Rushing: Ike Simmons 8-2!;1, Bobby Jones 4-20, Jeremy Payton, 3-16 , Cody Lane 3-17, Nick Reed 2-17, Joel Elliott 1·12, Allen Skinner 1-2 , David Brodeur 3-(-10) t997 SATURN SL2 Aulo,Air ................................ ."...... w~~$12,950 MOW $11, . Total first downs ....... ... ...... ... .... ,....... ......................... 27 Total yards .... ..... ...... ... ............................................ 391 Penalties: number & yards ... ............. ,................... 2-13 It,s · the Dealer Behind The Deal 'T hat Makes The BEAL Dl££erenee! • ' - 25-105 . 2-1 Ironton Fighting Tigers · Defense Fumble recoveries: Tyler ~cior Interceptions: none Offense Passing: Jim Peyton 6-9-0-128 . Receiving: Reggie Arden 2-65, Erique Bacon 1-34, Jason Harmon 1-19, John Sites 1-6, Mjke Henry 1-4 Rushing: Mike Henry 19·112-2, Jason Harmon 14-79, B.J . . 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Third Ave. Middle port Phone 7 40 - 992 - 2196 www.jerrybibbee.com l • • ' •• �· Page 86 •¥~• Power changes the AFC for this football season \ \ Sunday, September 12; 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV r to ·OVCS soccer crew blanks Elk Valley 4-0 By SAM WILSON nmM-SantiiMI Corrnponct.nt I guess we can say fall is officially here. The NFL starts today with the new Browns playing the Steele~ tonight. The Beligals. however, are anoth· cr story. If someone can figure out their draft picks, please call me. Cincinnati should be looking for a new coach by week eight. I just don't know how they are going to score! The best division in football is the American Conference East. They put four teams in the playoffs last year. Look for more of the same. The Jets, Patriots, Dolphins and Bills will be battling for the top spot in the East; but • don't count out -the IndianapOlis Colts. Indianapolis should be a .SOO team this year. The management has a plan in place. It began last year with Payton Manning. Does anyone remember Ryan Leaf and his $35 million contract? Edgerrin James is the next piece of the puzzle for the Colts. He is my pick for rookie of the year award. Genet;~! Manager Bill Polian knew James would be an excellent complement to Manning. James is bigger and faster than former runni11g back Mar· shall Faulk. Look for the Colts to surprise many teams. Next year will be when the Colts make their move to the status of an elite team. With the retirement of John Elway, the Jets become the team to beat in the AFC.It'sjust difficult to go against a teaE~hed by Bill Parcells. New York was 12-4 last year and 2hll under P lis telage . I really like the addition of Steve Atwa fro Denver. Pa{Cells bas a knack of taking discarded 'Players and reviving th tr caree~. Not that Atwa· ter's career needed revitillization, but when Denver said he was no Ianser needed, he wanted to play for Parcells in New York. When all -pro ball players want to play for a coach,. you know ~e·s special. I'll go with the Vikings in the NFC. They should be quite hungry after blowing it last year in the conference finals against the Falcons. They won't go 15-1, but they st ill have the best learn in the conference. Look at the effect of Randy Moss has had on the league! Green Bay draft· ed bigger dtfensive backs in the hope of containing Moss. Nice try, but no cigar. Moss is only going to ge.t better. II also doesn't hurt 10 hayefuture hall of farner Chris Carter on the other side. · Green Bay will still be competitive. San Francisco spent enough money to make the playoffs. And New Orleans will be a bust, even with Heisman Trophy winner .Ricky Williams. The p<iwer has just shifted to the AFC 'after .15 years of I'!IFC dominance. The Jets are my pick for Super Bowl. champs. Brian Gordon gave the Defenders the hall pasl Defender ~oalkeeper high ·"'hool soccer action at Rio By ANDREW CARTER Ohio Valley Christian ran its Grande. Ohl't! Valley Christian (5-0) a 1-0 lead just nine minutes into the Chris Burnett. 'Holdren shd on from unbeaten streak to five straight swrcd three times in the fi~t half match . Josh Sanders assisted on the left s1de and knocked the ball to safety.. matches as the Defenders shut out and l' rusicd to the win in a highly Gordon 's tally. Brad Bowman netted the first of OVCS outshot Elk Valley Ell.: Valley Christian 4-0 Friday m phy>ical match. hi$ two goal against Elk Valley in Christian (3- 1-2), 34-15. Elk Valley the 24th minute. Josh Simmons pro- keeper Palla Wesley made 20 saves. vided the assist on Bowman's tally. Burnell recorded 10 saves for lonathan Taylor gave OVCS a 3- OVCS. 0 lead heading 10 the intennission Ohio Valley Christian hopes to when he found the net in the 25th make it six consecutive wins minute. Gordon assisted on the goal Tuesday when the Defenders Wood by Taylor. County Christian . Match time is 4 Bowman rounded out the scoring p.IJI . at Rio Grande. in the 48th minute with Cody Smith Match summary assisting on the goal. It's the t hird· Elk Valley Christian .:......... , .0·0=0 time this season that Bowman has Ohio Valley Christian ........... 3-t=4 scored two goals in a match. Scoring: EVC · none . OVCS · According to Defenders' head Gordon (Sanders) 9:00, Bowman coach Bill Burleson, left fullback (Simmons) 24:00, Taylor (Gordon) Jason Holdren made what Burleson 25:00, Bowman (Smith) 48:00. termed "the defensive · stop of the Shots: EVC-15. OVCS-34. Saves: EVC-20 (Wesley-20). game" when he cleared a ball off the . . . . f h OVCS-10 (Burnett-10). goal lone m the forst hal . OVCS ad Corner kicks: EVC-4. QVCS-4. faded to clear the ball out of tis own . Records: EVC (3-t-2), OVCS ~ox and an E lk Valley player slopped (S-O). DIAR PRIMISTAR CUSTOMER, ,, . · . . · TAICI ADYAIITAOI OP GREAT REWARDS . NOWI SMOOTH OPERATOR _;_ Ohio Valley Christian striker Jonathan · Taylor (9) snakes his way through the Elk Valley Christian defense during Friday's soccer match at Rio Grande. Taylor had a goal In the Defenders' 4·0 victory over Elk Valley Christian. OVCS kept Its unbeaten streak intact at five consecutive matches with the win. The Defenders will host Woad County Christian Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Rio Grande. (Photo by Penny Burleson) Give us your PRIIMEST-"•R bill and we' ll 1ive you a . . . DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM. INSTAWD• • .Defenders ... (Continued from.· B-5J Valerie Taylor nencd four scrvic·o points, goi ng 4-for-5 on serve. Miranda ·si mmons was 3-of,6 hit Cynthia Cooper and the Houston Comets won their third consecutive ting with 'two kills. Hannah Beaver WNBA crown last week. Houston won its third title and Cooper won the went 4-for-6 hitting with one kill. league 's MVP for the third consecutive year. Unfortunately, most people Tessa Haggerty and Chelsea Gooch · played out of season. It's a shame since also recorded one kill apiece. don 't care because the sport is beong Zirille and Meyn led the charge the second game of the finals was quite memorable. The New York Liberty against · Parkersburg Chri siian. The had a miracle comeback with Teresa Weatherspoon hitting a 52-foot shot to Lady Defe nders- knocked ou o turn a two-point defeat into a one-point victory. ' Parkersburg Christian 15-9 and 15· 7. The WNBA needs to realize that basketball needs to be played in the win· Zirill e and Meyn each accounted ter. People are not going to pay attention in the summer. They should skip for 10 points. Zirolle was 12-of- 14 on next summer and begin in the fall with the NBA. After all, i' worked for the . serve with six aces . while Meyn was a perfect 12-of-12. Meyn also had ABL before they went belly-up. . five kills 9n 9-of, II anack c hances., I got a phone call asking me my opinion in how Braves catcher Greg Courtney Gooch went 13-for- 13 Maddux l~med. his season around. It 's simple: the umpires are once again on the atJack .and recorde<;l eight kill s. giving him pitch es a foot' off the inside comer. She fini sl)ed ·with four points on 6Three months ago, when he was struggling, he wasn't getting those calls. of-7 serve opportunities .. ... If you hit that pitch, it just rolls off the end of your bat for a ground out. If Chelsea Gooch .was 12-of- 18.hityo u watch him pitch, you'll see he's getting it again. Maddux, for all his sue- ting with three kills. Taylor added cess, is quite human when he's not given that pitch. The question is whether ·two kills on 3-of-6 hilling. Miranda Simmons was. 5-of-7 on he' ll get that pitch in the playoffs. We know he won't get it if the Braves make it to the fall classic. serve with three points. She had a team-high eight assists and knocked Sam Wll....,, Ph.D. Is an anactota PIC!I • 'of hiiiiDrr at the Unlwrally of down one kill while connecting on 3RID Grando. An ovid tan of all lparW- and a,_ "*11 I fatf 3 hi bioll- hels a native of Glory, Incl. and a g - . at t...,. Untua:olll>-whlch O · ·rung chances. · ehould toll reedora oom«lhl'!llabDut wto- llle lleldland -terlleaft) IL Nichole Valencia went 4- for-6 serving ar\d had three points. Ohio Valley Christian hosts another tri -match Monday. South Galli a and Federal Hocking visit the OVCS gym for the 5 p.m. contest. Gooch 6-7 . Zirille 12-14, Simmons 5-7, Meyn 12-12, Valencia ' 4·6, · P<;>llard 2-3, . · . Aces: PC · N/A. aves · Co. Gooch-2, Zirille-6, Simmons-1, Meyn-2, Valencia~ 1 . Total points: PC · N/A. OVCS · Co. Gooch-4, Zirille-1 0, Simmons· 3, Meyn-10, Valencia-3. · Assists~ PC • N/A. aVCS · Simmons-8, Pollard-5. Attacks: PC • NJA. aves • eo. Gooch 13-13, Zirille 2·4, Simmons 3·3. Meyn 9· 11 , Taylor 3-6, Ch. Gooch 12-18, Beaver H. Kills: PC • N/A. OVCS • Co. Gooch-8 , Simmons-1, Meyn-5, Taylor~2. Ch. Gooch-3. Blocks: PC • NIA. OVCS • 0). 6FRIIMONTHS OF AMERICA'S 1'0P 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUED AT $19.99 PER MON1HI {AIIw r.l payu=o.afyourllnt loll) R1e lwal..,...IN¥ I Cl111 I , _ . . . . . . . If...... 'a= I I atll tt all 11, ilochldlnc StoorfJ, ......., Millie Wlltlauaa" d pi"'OI'ana I c. , , .._,., MSfi_ Johnson's Variety Store 210 Eall Moln SL P0111en1y, OH 45769 . 7-·1182 . 304·773-530S ®oaK . . C Along the River Ma zng roo.ms} t e old asfiioned way Section Sunday, September 12, 1e98 • • Lru• .. LENE ., Times-Sentinel Staff ' POMERO_Y - The rest of the world may be barreling down the information highway into cyberspace, but Denise Arnold of Hemlock Grove is happily content to stay behind and enjoy pioneer arts and crafls. ~roommaking, - a family art - is her latest She plans to use it to complement Fragrant Fields, a cotta~e industry of creative arts· with herbs and everlastings which she has operated for several years. These things she does while caring f0r her husband, Brent, and two children, and attending college in preparation for becoming a teacher. For Denise continuing the family tradition of making brooms is another link in preserving the past for her children, of teaching them the impor· lance of roots - .where they .came from and the', interests of their ancestors. Her father, Marvin · White, has joined her in learning the skill making · the family one ofthree generations ofbroommak· ers in Meigs County. While Denise described broommaking as a "neat craft" for her it holds special significance because her grandfather, the late · Clyde White, made brooms for many years. 'There's so much technology ..... kids . today think brooms come from WaiMa,rt. I' want them to know where things actually come from . I guess I have a fear that if I don't pass things down, like creative arts and crafts and family history, they tng the craft. His broommaking equipment is still in the family although .it is not that which is used by either Denise or her father. Marvin, a retired UPS employee, purchased hi s broommaker from Frank Addy, broomsquire Coshocton, following his death last spring. In fact, Addy taught both Marvin and Denise the art of broommaking, and last fall came to Meigs County to join Denise in a broommaking demon· ' straJion at EXPO on the Rock Springs Fai"r· grounds . . ·Denise's br'oommaking equipment dates. back 10 ' . CENTURY OLD BROOMMAKER - Blrcjle Ridenour was •n ~arly Meigs County broommaker and It Is his handmade equlpm!Jnt on which Denlae Arnold malces brooms. She purchased the ~ulpment, described by Broomsqulre Frank Addy as a "museum ·piece" and· made her first broom on It at last. year's Meigs County Town and Country EXPO. Addy was there to Instruct Arnold In the art. ' of........_ River Valley harriers take seventh, eighth at . meet . . oyCs-ryc symmarv . Teays Valley .......................... .. 5·2 Ohio Valley Christian .... ...... 15-15 Serving: TV • N/A. aves . Zirille 19·19, Meyn 6-6 , Taylor 4·5, Ch. Gooch 3-4, Haggerty 1-1, Co. Gooch 1-1, Simmons 3-3, Beaver 1·2: Aces: TV · N/A. OVCS • Zirille11, Meyn· 2, Haggerty-1, Taylor-2, Beaver-1 , Ch. Gooch-2 . Total points: TV · N/A. OVCS · Zirille-17, Simmons-1, Meyn-4, Haggerty -1, Taylor-4, Beaver-1, Ch. Gooch-2. Assists: TV • IIIiA. OVCS • Simmons-1. Meyn -1, Pollard-1 , Ch. Gooch-1. Attacks: TV - N/A. OVCS · Zirille 1-1 , Simmons 3-6, Meyn 23, Haggerty 1·1, Beaver 4-6, Ch. Gooch 2-4. Kills: TV · N/A. OVCS Simmons-2, Meyn-1 , Haggerty-1, . . Beaver-1, Ch. Gooch-1 . . Munn (Ga llia year caree r with the Lady Bears Blocks: TV • N/A. OVCS .Brandi Academy'95), a 1999 g raduate of that . culminated in a · NAJA Meyn-2: . Shawnee Stille University in national crown in the 1998-99 Records: TV (N/A), OVCS (5· Portsmouth, did mo.re than split a sea son. 0). · four-year basketball career with As t.he sette r for both school s' the Jack so n Iron ladies a nd the varsity volleyba ll teams, · Munn OVCS·PCS -summary Parkersburg Christian ............ .9·7 Ga lli a Academy Blue Angels as a . was the leadin g assist anist for Ohio Valley Christian .......... 15·15 starting g uard en rou t.e to a four· four years. Servln'g : PC · N/A. OVCS - Co. HURRICANE, W.Va. - In the Hurricane In vitati onal Saturday, River Valley's girls' cross country team finished seventh out of eigh teams. whik the Raider boys finished eight out of 13 teams. In th e g irl s' race. Charleston . Cath olic won with 3 1 po ints. Behind t»em were Scon (93), Winfield (96), Huntin gton High ( 105.), Russell . County, Ky. ( 140), Brax ton County ( 158), River Valley (164) and ' Hurricane ( 191 ). · In a race that had 7 1 finishers. RVHS sophomore Stephani John son's 19:45 finish earned her 13th place and a medal. which is give n to alltop- 15 fini shers . Behind her were teammates Megan God"Cil:J (3 1st-2 1:39). Christen Baird (42n1r 22:23). Mandy Wedd in gton (54th- 23: 17). Julia Mollohan (62nd-24:53) apd Amanda Wears (64th-2S:27). In the boys' race, Charleston Capital won with 56 points. Behind . them were Huntington (83), Ripley (84), Rave nswood (121), Chesapeake ( 153 ), . · Charleston Catholic (!58), Winfield (187), River Valley ( 191 ), Braxton County (23 I), Scon (241), Hurrican (243), Spring Valley (27 1). and · Russell County (362). In a . race with 121 finishers . Shawn Taylor, who came in 21st, was the first Raider to cross. His time was 19:27.'· Behind him were teammates Keith Stout (26th-20:03), T.R. Edwards (34th-20: 19), Jon Mollohan (64th -2 1:50) ·and Wesley· DeLong ( 104th-25: 13) 1898 BROOMMAKER- Thla century-old broommaker Ia Marvin Whlta'a equipment. He purchaaed It (rom the estate of · Broomsqulre Frank Addy of Coshoct!)n who taught the skill to both Marvin and hla daughter. Remembering the legends ·. 96 510 EXT. LS Pkg., 3 Doors, Sport Flare Side, Only 31 ,000 · , Low Miles , EXTRA SHARP! ' TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS SJ.J.,C)OO CONGRATULATES Shane Overby and Amy Carter Ov~7SUsed for their outstanding sales performance in August Overby and Carter AMY CARTER SHANE OVERBY Soteo Conoultanl Soleo Conauhont have ShOW/J eXCeptional perSOnal effort and professionalism in their automotive · careers. This commitment is appreciated by their many loyal customers and the Turnpike family. • • • • Cars In Stoek! 92 BUICK REGAL Local Senior Citizens Trade--Just Turned 50,000 Miles! Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Should Be $7,995 Cars •Trucks • Vans f ~ URNPIKE 195 UPPER RIVER IOID AU·Price Ranges! 740· The ' To Gallipolis OH (740) 446-2282 TOLL FREE: 1-877-446-2282 i will be lost." During the several years Denise· has been involved in ONE OF THE LAST - Clyde White began making brooms In a'"'""' and preserving flowers and herbs for use -in dec· 1917 and. continued for more than 50 years. J:lere his son, MarWhite, and his granddaughter;· Denise Arnold, both novice ve pieces, she and her husband have also been busy vin broommakera, look at one of the last brooms made by Clyda restoring a one:room school house loca~ed a few hun· White and aold In hie general store at Rora. feet from their counlry home. , Quite appropriately it .is in that century·old 'school building in which Denise has her broommaking equip· ment - also well over a hundred years old. To enter the · structure is a step back in time· where one senses life l lived at a slower pace in a quieter place. Denise's grandfather, made his first broom in 1917. Brooms were hard to come by because of material shm:.t· ages during World War I. His father had planted some broom corn and it was on a dare from t!le elder White to his son that Clyde made his first broom. He looked at some broomm'aking equipment of a , . ,.._.. .,. neighbor, · tore a broom apart to see how it was made, gathered up what he needed to make a broom, and pro · •, ceded from there. His first efforl was a success and fro.m · then on making brooms became a chore for the winter '·"''""'hs when bad weather kept him inside and away from farming activities. In the height of his broommak· ing days, he was making 400 in a season. He sold his brooms in White's Store at Flora which the family operated for many years at a price of slightly '· ov.er a dollar. . White continued making broonis on the side porch of his home until the early 70's, but the hundreds ~e made in his younger days dwindled down to a few dozen in later years, and those just for friends and neighbors in Bedford Township. . MANY KINDS. come In many styles. There are Clyde White died in 1976 when Denise was 12 years tall round atylea called aplder chasers, hearth brooms, old. But she remembers her grandfather making brooms whl•k brc10rrts and sweepero. The sweeper pictured here with decorative paper on the handle was made by Clyde White, father and it is that memory which triggered her interest in o~ Mawln White and grandfather of Denise Arnold. .. BROOM CLAMP - This ·1 878 all·metal broom clamp was restored by Marvin White. Once the broom corn Is attached to the handle, It Is then placed In 4he clamp where a long needle Is used to put the rows of stitching In place. A cuff with a metal piece In the center Is used to push the heavy needle through the broom corn. the 1880s and had belonged to the late Birdie Ridenou r. When she purchased it from Betty Milhoan several years ago it was still in working condition. It differs from her falher 's eq uipment which is •a factory -made piece from th e 1890s where . I he wheel is turned by the foot. On Denise's equipmenl, ihe wheel haslo be turn ed by hand making it almost a. two·person operation. Marvin also purchased a nd restored a broom clamp daling back to 1878. The .clarilp had been exposed to the weather and all of the wood had Jo be reslored. The two credit their skill i~ broommaking to Addy who they met severa l years ago at the Ceda r Lakes Arts and Craft Show. They later visited several times at his home in Coshoclon . . I A real incentive to learning the art of broom making for Denise, however, came fro m a Kentucky broom· maker at lhe Bob Evans Farm Festival a few years back. He emphatically told her that a "woman" didn't have the strength to make brooms. "That gave me one more reason to take up broom· making," quipped Denise , ' ' �Sunday, September 12, 1999 Page C2 • jhnb; Gttmt.-.-l'ldbwl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Misty Newell and Charles Bissell NEWELL-BISSELl:- LONG BOTTOM - John a~d Mary Newe ll of Long . Bottom ~nnounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Misty Dawn, to Charles Robert Bissell , son of ' ~ obett and Sally Bissell of Chester. • The bride-elect is a 1993 gra.du:ite of Eastern High School and a 1997 graduate of Hocking College ~choo l of Nursin g. She is employed as a registe red nurse in the emerge ncy department of O' Bieness fl'lem orial Hospital in Athens . · I • POl :-IT PL EASANT. W. VA The >e<ond annuJ I Tn -C,,unt) Camp m~e tm g \\ 1th ll1c Duncan l'amil! w1ll be he ld Monday. Sept. 27 through Frida). Oct. I at 7 p.m. ca1."h cv~nin £ 1 ut tht.~ P ll Jnt Plca~ant Nat mnal Guard Annory. two m1 lcs north of Poi nt Pleasant on State Route 2., ( E\ ange lisl foi- the camp mcc! ing wi 11 be the Rev. Roger Duncan and special singers will be featured each . night. On M ond~y. the Rev. Billy Field > v.ill he preac hin g and singmg. nn Tu ~stLt) and Wednesday special mus ic wi ll be presented by the DuncJn Fam ily. and on Thurs ~ day and Fri<Ja> h y the Dunc·an Boys. grandchiidrcn o r the Dun L·ans. · The camp meeting is bein g dcdi cat~d to thl.! tnr.:'mon•. of Bonnie and Bllt'cn Duncan. nali ~·es of West Vir~ gi nl a, who w cr~ . conve rt ed in 1938 during an cighr wee k rc\' i\'~ll at the Mt. Carmel Church at 'Apple Grove . The couple Ocdi ~· mcd th~ ir li\' ~S 10 singing the go~ pcl. Th~,· l\1.' 0 stated out as a du ~-? t and then in the ~,~ arl y IIJ50~ wt·rc j omed hy D~lu g Cin.·lc and h~c am c known as the Carmel Trio. Tht·y· wen.' 1n ser\·iecJO \\ ith ma ny . area pastors int· luJ ing the Rc,·. Edward Griffith . fath er nf Gary Grifll.th . Rutland . who pmmotc"' the Tri -Stat e Cam·p Meetin g. They haJ a radio mini stry and ~tppc:.m:d · alm os t every. night in meetings around ·the ' DEDI~ATED IN MEMO.RY -:This second annual Tri-County Camp Meeting to be held Sept. 27-Oct. 1 with The Duncan Family is dedicated to the memory of Bonnie · and Buren Duncan whose ministry spanned about a halfCcentury. Their son, Roger Duncan, will be the evangelist. t r i ~s tat t;. . , . . . . Bonni e and Buren Duncan were th!: parents of si x ~:hildrcn who con' tinue to foll ow in their foot steps THE DUNCAN FAMILY -:: Singers at the Camp meeting will be The ~ in g in g ant..! prca~.:hin g God 's word . Duncan Family, children of the late Bonnie and Buren Duncan, and In later years the rouple moved to . The Dunc·an Boys, grandchildren of the couple who were ministers Florida .where their youngest son , In music In the tri-county area.. · · Roger was their pastor unti l they the tradition by forming The Duncan ll.son of the Rc1·. Rog<r and Di ane di ed in the 1990s. Boys. They . are Ron and Jeff Dun- Duncan. Their p1anist i ~ Kim \\'rig hi In l~llK their children formed a can , sons of Ronald and Patty Dun- and drumm er is Chu ck B ~.:au c hamp . group called The Duncan Family, and traveled in a full-time ministry can , Will and Shawn Beau'champ, a · cousin to Will and Shawn son of of Susie and Wi II ic Beauchamp. · for 12 years. B· e auchamp, and Roger Duncan Now, thc1 r children have continued , The prospective groom is a 1995 graduate of Eastern High School and · is emp loyed as a machinist at TherRODNEY - Pictured above is the · maform Plastics in Little Hocking . award winning bluegrass gospel The open church wcddmg will be group, ldletymes. They will be preheld on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 6:30 sen ting the gospel in concert at Rodp.m. at the Fellowship Ch urch of the ney United Methodist Church Nazarene in Reedsville. Music will Homecoming on Sunday, Scptem~r begin · at 6 p.m. A buffet reception 1-9,· beginning at 10 a.m. ldlctymes and dan.cc w1ll immediately follow has a new gospel album out, and it is Massage<s the ceremony at the · home of the f1tled "Seell)s I Hear the Spirit". The soothe hridc "s parents . your body. ,group placed 12th in 1993 and 14th in 1998 in the annual International Society for the Preservation of Blue' grass Music Competition m Nashville. Idletymes was staned 16 years ago by Chris Long of Apple Grove. 5 W.Va., and Danny Bonecutter of lives," Castle said. Most of the volunteers in the pro- Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Chris sings gram, which operates in Franklin lead and plays mandolin, guitar and and Fairfield counties, are young dobro: Danny · sings baritone and and have families and'full-time jobs, plays guitar and dobro: : Roy Mayes of Point Pleasant, W.Va., sings tenor director Julia Nack said. "It's very interesting to me that and plays fidd le and mandolin: Don they would offer this time,'" she · Titus of Ravenswood, W. V.1., plays . FURNITURE & DESIGN ' championship banjo: and Markel said. · Nack said guardians make a com- Fertig of Eleanor, W.Va. , sings bass ldlety~es Ferry, WV 675-1371 mitment to visi r their ward at least· and plays upright bass. Because of their tighl harmony twice a month to spend time with 12: 15 p.m .,ldlctymes singing and Jesus Is My Rock and musical skill. ldlctymcs has former · them and talk with their doctor. Pastor Charles W. Hill of t 'a I'~~ ~ & · i ! Vol.unlcers undergo police back- hecomc a favorite amon g gospel SpringfiC!d as guest speaker. He and ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ;:: music fan s in thi s arc.a . They have g ro~ nd checks and attend quarterly his wife , Betty. pastorcd the church ~...~ My Name Is On The Roll ·. ~....~ training sessions. They 'a lso must played fr0m Minnesota to Sout h in the late lifiies/early sixties. AI I All ladies are irwited to atlend the 4th annual Salad Supper til rite. write quarterly reports on their Carolina·. p.m. there will be a carry -in dinner G IIi 1 Cl " ""'C' · a "po iA •ri•!iart "'.' hurch 011 Saturday September IBtll al 6 p.m, ·pastor Arland Kin g aOd the con ~ in the fellowship room. involvement with the ward and write and at 2 p.m. ' other year for the Pro- g~e gatio n of Rodney Church invi tes the re will be an informal songfest, There wUl be •ingingfrom the Sweet A.delirae•, the She :Bop• and a repon every all to share the day with them . The testim ony. and time of rC;miniscing. · an appearance from Dwight lcen/,owi!r "" Elvil. bate Court. Bring your favorire talad in a d~poaable conrainer. The program was established sc hedule is as fol lows: 10 a . m . ~ afler several requests from courts for Pleaae brins a friend artd join u• for a fun evening Of Cltri1tia11 guardians to make legal and medical Fellotc•laip. You . ar~ lvelcont.e ·t o drel1s "50• style .. decisions for · people wit h severe STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) Quellion•? CaU.(740) 446-IBM says fa lling off a balcony is such a dementia, Nack·said . It may be advcrt ist:d in sonle of bad thing '' And what's an occasional "We had one ladyin her late 80s toda y' s largest newspapers, but riot'! Or even a little assault between who needed cataract surgery or don't expect to find a bottle of friCnds? '' would lose her sight ," Nack said. .. Binge Beer .. at your local store. The National Association of State "The doctors weren't comfortable The full-page ad s \~' ith a .t;Jf'l'astic Uni versities and Land-Gran.t Coldoing the surgery on just her OK." 10nc arc a~.:tu u ll y a tongue,- in -c hcck leges sponsored the ~.:ampaign . and ".Without a volun teer will ing to allcmpt to c urh hinge dri nki ng 113 co ll ege . presidents Signed the step forward , she would have lost among ..:ullcgc stu dent s. Th ey ad!-. . her sight," she said. " If she went appef1r in ed itions of The New York The ads. coordinated hy Penn blind, s.he cou ld no longer do Times. The Wal l Street Journal. State-:... appear at a. tirnc of high-proembroidery - one her few remain- USA Today and more limn IOU other file drinking deaths, drunken riots, ing pleasures in life." papers. and ri~ing drinking-related· cmerNash said many of the program 's The ads feature a beer boule gcncy -room visils. volunteers work in Social services or under a Deadline that n::pnrt:., "Hit ~ " While drinking in college has · medical serv ices and have seen the ting <.:ollcgc Cf.llll[1U ~ es th ~s fall .'' always been with us, the difference isolation and the illness of these " It 's tough being a coll ege kid today is that more · yqung people people fir'sthand and want to CJo today. ·· the tex t reads. " That's why binge drink, and those who engage something about 11. wc· \·c t.le vc lopcd Binge Bee r. At in high-risk drinking do so more Jeanne Porreca . 4 7, of Gro ve Binge, we understand that some- often,'' Penn State President GraCity, said shes kepl so busy at the times you j ust need five or six drinks ham B. Spanier. hospi\al where she work s. she can "t tile ni ght before that big test. ... Who spend the time she want s to with every patient ." The nursing staff is great, but ' they can 't he a fri end ilke a guardian can be," Porreca said . " I sec people that never get visitors. Kn owing those people arc dyin g there all alone makes me want to cry." Peggy McDaniel , 40, of Columbus. said s.he v0luntecrs because she doesri ' t have mu ch famil y li vin g in Ohio and \va n t~ he r three daughters to have an older 'pcrso n in I heir li vr.:s. ··They need to unpc r.-. land that life doesn't n:vol vc ar11u nd them and t ~at th ere is a process 1n lifL! and we do ge t older." sho >aid . Mc Daniel said she ~~ rcmin dc J how lucky she is when her famil y helps her ward cc lchratc the hPli days and hi s bi rthd ay. OFFERING ldletymes to perform at Rodney UMC's homecoming I • ' Volunteers become· court-appointed guardians for vulnerable adults ' By CHARLEY GILLESPIE ~ssodated PreSs Writer • COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Cinda Castle, a nurse wh.ci has been t~ught w keep her composure in JlUblic, broke down during a visit to fun·eral home after- recognizing a r}a.me on a crematory chamber. : " I saw· the name of one of my wards ··'· Selma,'· she said . ''My tiCart just sank to my feet. I had to l~aye and go outside .. . they get to be ju<t like family." : Few others mourned Selma 's death. : She was one of thousands of adults with mental di sabilities under the care of the state hecause they do Jfnt· have family or fnends caring for them: Castle became her court ,ippointed guardian as part of a pro!ll·am sponsored by the' Central Ohio ~gcncy 'on Aging. • The agency has about 60 vol untocrs who arc placed with people in <( nursing home setting who have no f~mily, no money and can ' t maki! decision s for themse lves. : The volunteers decide on where tbcir wards live, help make medic al decision s aild even decide on what ta do after they die. · : Castk, 54, of Columbu s. has t(een the legal guardian for six senior cit·ize ns the past five years. Fjve of her wards have died. ~ ': Being a volunteer guardian is nOt w1thdut 1ts cost .emotionally," she said. '.'There comes a time if. tllcy arc deteri oratin g tile do\:tur a$k s how aggress ive yo,u want 10 treat this person .... ; One of her ward s. Li nda. 9~ . hadn: t had a VJSJ!ur for more than · 30 )'J'ars. • "We were planning her IOOth birthday party when she went into atrest and I had 10 make the choice not to keep her allvc with nlachi nes," 'she said . : Castle said she volunteers b!:cause she · enjoys making thmgs r~;ght fur ·peop.lc who ca ~ ' t ask for help. · : '" lt".s worth it td sec a smile on tl,eir face or make sure th ey arc ge t ~ tifig proper medi ca l care." she sa id. : Castl e rc rn e m hc r~ a tim e when o ~c of her wards was droolin g lik e an infant She as k1cd the nursin g hOme staff to do a dru g test a nd f<) und he needed detox ific ati on. ', " They 're nut go in g to be able lu l<iok up and say ' thank you ,' but yo u kh ow y(1u ha ve impro ved the ir a 200 Coupon good toward the purchase on any adjustable bed ---------- FLAIR ~~::::::::~::::::::::::~~~~~~~ ~~O~JS~ro~U~NT~P~RIC~E~s·:J~ '!f' Ill"''' . Anti-drinking ads pitch 'Binge Beer' Holzer Health Hotline At your wits end with health care woes??? K & L CATERING (:OMPLETE CATERING SERVICE WARNING: IUYING ACLASS RING AT SCHOOl CAN SERIOUSlY AfFICT YOUR MONEY SITUATION. Bill lVI lT OR NOT, WI Sill ARTCARVID® ClASS RINGS fOR liSS MONEY THAN AT SCHOOl. COME IN TODAY TO PUT THE MIMORIII ON YOUR fiNGER AND THE MONIY IN YOUR POCK IT. '--1~J.<u11.G?lJwim . ~ .. gw,II'IJ. ,. ~~~e CHINA/,,TABLE L!NENS FORMAL SERVICE . DELIVERY SERVICE IIEDDINGS DINNERS LUNCHEONS PARTIES BANQUETS IRE:CEPTIONS AND MORE - 446-9319 CALL PAM FOR YOUR CUSTOM MENU "~ Gt-.-.-adind • Page C3 _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sunday, September 12, 1999 Tri - County Camp meeting slat~d for September 27 October 1 at Point Pleasant's National Guard Armory Engagement Middleport • Gallipoll-, OH • ~fnt Pleasant, WV Pick lip your phone and dial · toll-free to speak to a RN about health co~cerns 7 days a week,' 6 am to 2 am. l-800-462·-52 55 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. A.•k your p/rysiriau a bow tnedication coucerus For traveling comL-6-L... ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (AP)After Miss America 1999 Nicole Johnson relinquishes her rhinestone crown lalet lhis month , she gets to go home. For Bonnie Sirgany lhe reign never slops. il only pauses long enough .for her to catch up on her own personal life before resuming her responsib'ilities as aide, confidante, road manager, molhe[ and 24hour advi.ser to the world-famous beauty queen. She is one of two women who alternate each month as Miss America's official travel companion. "It's the best job," said former eempanion Ellie Taylor, 72, who · held the job for 17 years. "You get paid 10 see tbe world and go to all these wonderful places and meet all these celebrities. But it 's a hecti c month. You . need a month off to recuperate _·· Ms. Sirgany - who temporarily gives up her dutie s to Michele Brennan next mpnt,h - s?~le.times logs as many as 20,000 m1les m a month accompanying Miss America on her yearlong national speaking tour. While Miss Anlerica g1ves speeches , poses (or pictures and sig ns autographs , Ms. Sirgany tips the porters, writes expense reports , runs interfcre~ce and provides a ·shoulder to cry on when Miss America gets homesick . "A lot of tears have been shed on these shoulders,'' she said. "She gives the speeches, I handle the problems. If someone has to be a bad guy, ·it has to be .the traveling companion: 'I'm sorry, but there Will be no more autographs.' She with whom. And the tmvelmg companion waits up for her. "You worry more about them than you do about your own kids," Ms. Sirgany sa1d. " lt"s somebody else's child and you' re re sponsible for them 24 hours a day."' Ms .~ Sirgany. who is di vorced, "ith tll[pag eant as S~gan travMiss Ameri 10 years her tluu children all were 1111972. kecpt her personal life simthat thri •·e on neglect, tuld _yucca, and no pets- erica reign never ends: her ma1l, pa} her and keep an v. hen -. he 1S out of eye on 111wn " It', ~ a for a marned woman:· Ms. · Jn) 'a1d. Heqobhal en hcrciCl) v.here from damoom , 'tatl' ~:ap 11 oh a nd I FOODLA~D PRICES GOOD · THROUCH SATURN~ SEP'£ '18Til C COLA AND DIET RITE ' Morton House ' 5 " " 2ooz. Food land ., OMATO JUICE 6PACK 12 OZ. CANS .Luck's Limit 4-6 pks. with $10 «'r FOODLAND SALTINES .................. 1 FOODLAND LIGHT RED 15 NTO· additional purchase ,i, oz....... JJ ·BEANS c Van Camp's PORK·& FOODLAND CHICKEN NOODLE SO!JP' \Oz. C:n .... I FOOD LAND IT~:>MATO SOUP 10 Oz. fOR 15 OZ. CAN :, ... ;,,·....... 5/$2 ·S/$ 2 fOR BEANS ~ :......'. ~................ 5/,$2 Armour Vienna Sausage 5 For $2 • BUTTER ·1e oz .... ~· .I . 1 ' SAUCE 25 Oz. Jar ... STOKELY''S GETA LES .'.:~. ....... :.BUY ONE, GET ONE, • FREE!!! IL\RDYFALL ;,Jil Asst. 14-16 oz. •i•, FOOD LAND • 99 C . ·. ....... ,............ • . ' • ' fOR ·Asst. Varieties ~ ' CHEF Cher goes shopping by proxie STATE COLLEGIO; Pa. (AP) There was something a li ttle funny about the attemrted credit card purchase at the Mr. "charles boutique . The buyer couldn't produce a photo lD >-- and for good re ason : The credit caro belonged toCher. It turned 'out the sin ger was in town for a show 'and had sent her personal ass istant to d9 a l'ittle shoppmg . Charlene Ro sen, owner of Mr. Charles. ,said the assistant returned with cash for the purcha ses. then came back a few more tim es. . c'her herself vi sited the store Tuesda y. She bought blouses and sweaters and gave the staff th ree concert. tickets. c P,-RODUCTS'-==-=--==--=-=~~_:__-~ KIDNEY BEANS GALLIPOLIS - An ope n house will be held at Saint Louis Catholic · Church on Tuesday, September 14, i999, at7 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Anyone interested in knowing more about the church is invited to attend this meeting. Members of the church are encouraged to bring rela-. tives or friends ·tO the open house. Everyone is welcome and need not · have a member with the111 in order to attend. . The open house is an opportunity to see the newly renovated church, ask questions about the Externals, the Ritu al and' Theology of th e Catholic Faith. There will be refreshments and informal discussion following the "presentation in the church hall for' all attending. This exchange is inlended to be educational. and is encouraged for any one .contemp latin g becoming a Catholic: There will be members of the church council on . hand to greet guests. l11e church is located on the comer of State Street and Fo urth Avenue: Carter. Bu>h and Clinton And ! "ent to Clmton's inaugural," she sa1d " I've been to the Super Bowl four umes, the World Series once, the Rose Bowl. the Grand Prix, ~ Belmont Stakes and the America'" C up." • I a Saint Louis Catholic Church plans open ·house, September 14 amu se ment park s to home less shelt~rs, AIDS ho>pltCs and juvenile detention centers. " Once, "'e were loc ked on death row with fi ve mm ates who killed their hu>bands, .. sbe said. And the perks'' " I' ve met four pres1dcnts: Ford . EASTMA Can't say that." Ms. Sirgany will take another ·winner under her .wing Sepl. 18, when a new Miss America is crowned. Contestants for the 79th annual pageant begin arriving in Atlantic Cily today. Typically, Miss America make s one or two appearances a day, but . the travel never ends .. In July, Miss Johnson visited 14 slates - some twice. The sponsoring group that requests Miss America's appearance is ·responsible for providing two first-class airline tickets, a two-bed. room hote l "suite, three meals day for two people and transportation in a vehicle with $1 million worth of msurance . Sometimes the accommod'ations are posh, but not always. " I've slept everywhere from a S15,000-a-night suite at the Plaza Hotel in New York to a .cardboard bo• at a college campus in Oskaloosa; Iowa, and everywhere in between," Ms. Sir.gany said. After eac h appearance, Ms. Sirgany reports to pageant officials on how Mi~s America performed and how well she '\las prepared. . There's also a touch pf mothenng involved , such as when Miss America wants to go on a.date . Miss America can go out without her traveling companion, but only if the companion knows where she 's goin g and ' Miss ~get) 99 ·~ CYP SMULCH Large '2999 "'· . BOY·AR·DEE PASTAS , MAN'S •••Locally Owned Community Minded OODLAND ' SUPERMARKETS, �Page C4., It u111t...-Jj Anniversary Couple to note golden ~nniversary at fam,ily reunion · ; PARTIOT - Charles and Jewel · · reunion to be he ld at Raccoon Crock (S(epher\s) Parke r of Patriot will County Park shelter house #4. •A cete brate the ir 50th weddin g carry in din ner ' wi ll be shared at ap~iversary Sat urday, Septe mber noon. Famil y a nd friends are invi ted 1 ~ ; 1999. at the Stephens famil y to attend. Annual 'Salad Supper' planned al Gallipolis Christian Church · :{}ALLIPOLIS · The Sisters in Dwight EienhoWer of Pomeroy v.:i ll S~tvice of the Gallipolis Christian be singing several spirituals and fun Orurch, ·State Route 588 wi ll have filled song> by Elvis. This ye~r we it$: Fa urth annual 'Salad Supper ' Sat- will have the pleasure of hearing the Urday, September I 8 at 6 p.m. All "Sweet· Adelines" of Gallipolis in \.k!ies of the area churc hes and com- so ng . In addition we will have our own She/Bops helping us enjoy thi s munity are invited to attend . ' :; ~is year's theme will be "Jesus fun filled eve ning. As usual lots of Is 'the Rock. My Name Is on the door prizes will be given away. We hope the ladies of the comROLL " There will be a short devotional by M eli ssa Martin of Pt. . munity and area churches will join Pl easant and the salad supper will us in a .fun-filled evening of fellow.' foOow. All ladies are requested to ship and praise to the Lord. Be sure bring a ·salad or dessert or finger to call the church office to preregister at 740446- 1863 or reg ister at the fa~ in a disposable container. Table sdvice and beverages will be pro- door when you- arrive so you' ll be vided. eligible for a door prize. :For enj oy ment and pleasure . ' lridictment: Investors swindled out of $115 million agents arrested Brandau at Miami Iniernationa l Airport following hi s faO e.d att e mpt to enter Bogota, Cqlombia, according to the F~l. •" For two years; the defendants prU:yed upon . investors who were naive ,' unsophisticated and in many instances senior c it izens who' d in ; ested their life sav in gs," ' FBI agent Alan Sadowski said. ;Federal prosecutors pl anned to write letters to between 5,000 to 6.6oo investors who are potential victims of the · all eged sc heme, . which ran from 1996 to August of thi s year. Many of them may not know they've lost money because -they didn 't expect to see a return fo r three years. GALLIPOLIS • The campaogning has begun' In addotion to the political races, Ohio Valley ciuzens wi II have the opportunity to cast their votes for this year's Maestro for a Moment , a fund-rai'ser for the Ohio Valley Symphony. So nee 1992. two or three community leaders ha.·e been chosen by a l:Omrnittce of past maestroS, tO help raise money for the OVS in tile form of a friendly competition. Each candidate is ctiallengcd to be 1he one to mise the most money by tile lirst concen of the UJlComipg season. this year taking place Oct<!· ber 2 . The person who collects the most money wms the opportunity to . conduct the OVS in playing "The Stars and Stripes Forever" at the Andy Jabbarpour co nclusion of the concert. Th1s year's candidates BohbJC St. Louis Catholic Church in Gal Holzer. Msgr. William Myers. and lipohs for nearly 20 years. Pope Andy Jabbarpour tnet with commit- John Paul II named him a Mon signtee ~o:hair and pa!!t Maestro for a or in 1990. Originally from Da)'lon . Mo~ncnt Carol O'Ro urke and her Fat her Bill . actively participates in 1 <.'OilltnlliCIJ at the Ariel The ~nrc Sep; many church fUnc tions as well as · tcmber 2 'to kick offthc race. Each being a member • of th~ Mi nisterial rc(ci\'ed a practict: baton. a cassette Association, the ..Outreach Board of uf the Sousa dassic. and a hearty DireclOrs, and servi ng as Cat holic "thanks and good luck ." The candi- Chap lain at Gall ipolis De>•elopmendates will also be given a private' tal Ccn1er. condul.·ting lesSon close to the con· Asadollah Azim· "Andy" Jabbarccrt hy OVS Maestro Ray Fowler. puu r was born in Kennan. Iran , and Bobbie HolLer. comm uni ty came 10 the Un ited States in 1959 in activist and wife of the late Charles - search of higber e9ucation. Andy Holt.er. was born in Point Pleasant. resides 'in Poi nt Pleasant and works \V. Va .. :Htc ndcd De nison Univers ity. at AKZO Nobel in Gall ipolis Ferry. and later setiled in Gallipolis after He and his wife Sondra liave two her oi1arriage to Charles in . 1940. .c hildre n and two grandchildren. T here she became ac ti ve in church Andy's many civ ic inv olvements and ci\•ic affa irs, a nd he lped raise inCl ude. in part Rotary Club, Boy the ir live children. The year their and Girl Scouts. PTNPTO, Band yo ungest child fi ni shed high school Boosters, Red Cross, and Toast MasBohbic. at age 57. graduated summa ters. cum laude from Ohio Universit y. Eve n though the candidates will Bobbie says what gives h er the turn in moneys to the Maestro Comgreatest joy are her c hildren. I I mittee the Thursday e vening before grandchildren, two great grandc hil - _the· event for the first tabulation, dre n. friends, church , community, donati on's can be made through nature and the art s. . . . intermi ss ion the e~ening of the con "Father Bill" Mye rs has been at Crown prince to wed . BRUSSELS. Be lgium (Af') Belgiup1's crown prince has fo und a princess in his own back yard . The palace. announced Friday tnat 39-yeai-old Crown Prince Philippe will marry Mathilde d ' Udekem d' Acoz, 26, a member of the local aristocracy. on Dec 4. She could someday become the fi rst Belgian-born queen in the nation 's history. Philippe is the eldest son of King Al bert II and his Itali an-born wife, Paola. Rumors of an impending engagement were ·front-page news in many papers Friday. " The Futur.e Princess: speech therapist with the charm of Q uee n Astrid ," was the headline in. Het Laatsle Nieuw s, re ferring to the beloved Swedi shborn Queen, Philippe's grandm oth~r. who die d in a car ccash in 1935. We, Richard and Georgia Nogle, Owners of Arnold's Food Mart, Furniture Store, and Betsy Ross Eatery at 24866 St. Rt. 7 S., Crown City would like to inform their friends, who have supported them for over 20 years that on 9-1-99, Mark and Carla Owsley, of Southers Road, Crown City, became the New Owners. :,c'< Monsignor William Myers knows until the lasr minute who.will conduct."' Maestro 1999 wi.ll be announced by Maestro Fowler and escorted 10 the sragc h)' last year's maestro Dr. Sigismund Harder. Followi ng tile concert there will be a recaption for conc~rl trumpe t solms l Vim.:c nt DiMani no and the three candidates at . the home of Tom and Nancy I for.the PROCLAIMS WEEK· City Commissioner Dow Saunders (seated), proclaims lite ~k of September 12·18, 1999, National Rehapllitation Week. Standing behind are members of the Holzer Medical Center Rehab Unit, Including, first row, left to right, Kay Rulttertord, AN, CRRN, Director of Nursing Services for the Rehab Unit; Ellen Gibson, MSW, LSW, Medical Social Worker; Beth Slone, MA, CCCS, Speech-Language Pathologist; Laura Hayes , LPTA, Physical Therapist Assistant, and Pam Short, AN , CRRN, Rehab Nurse. Sec· . ond row; \eft to right, Malissa Collins, OTRIL, Occupational Thera· pist; and .Daniel Black, DO, Medical Director on the Rehab Unit. ' Childs. "Maestro for a Moment" is a source of signifocanl fu nding fonhe QVS. Parlial funding for the 19992000 OVS season i.s received from the OhioAns Cou nciL Ohio Valley Symphony tickets arc a,::..11 lah le at Haskins Tann'er. Uncommon Scen.ts and hy call ing Bob and Shei la Oehler. arter 5 p.m. at 379-9445. Maestro for a Moment d onatio n ~ can he sent in care of the candidates to ohe Ariel Theatre P.O . Box 424. Gallipolis. 4563 I. '"PJese1decl~ Michael F•., Conley Owner and Operator of Trapper's Leather Crafts and More September I9, I999 o,,,, • Slciat "'"' 5 Pm llittvmaiJ o,,,, .,,_.u Vifll116 ose o WantEv Except Paying Full Price. lowirig mediCal co nditi o n ~: slroke . m·a jor 'multipl e ttaum a. spinal cord InJUry. hr am mjury. amputation. fractures of1h"e femur or hip . hip replacement. pol~ arthritis. and o ther ncurolo~p~al tho;;orders An Individual program 1:-. designed for each paucno h; the r~h a bilitau on team . The team In c lude s a Med1cal p,~l..'htll4)gl\[ J ~peel:h for thc1r rclurn hnmc . Acl·redit atH.m of Rchah allt Jtlon • . Facilitie!t . • The rehahliii <HIOn utlli \CneS paticnt!J frum ·Ml·ag-. . Van wn ~ Jack!-io'n and GJIIJJ l..' PURliC"t ui Oh10 and Ma ~on c~ 1 unt) . \\'c~ t =··. . V!Q~In13 . It '\ O U " uuld l1h.t· m D r~ mtor•oo'l' .., ma11 o n about rhc RchJh l' nH."· pka~c call("~() , ~46 " li""'o · :~ : D1 rcctor. ..... . ....... . Rehahilirat wn Nurses . Ph ys1cal .l! • t . •- i }' 2 For l low, Prke RECLINERS Both For 22995 . 8 -In the Wai*Mart Vision CenterVision pliys an importanti'Jie in helping children adapt to tbe world around them and excel in everyday activities. I Yearly comprehensive eye exams for school age children can provide early diagnosis and treatment of problems thai may interfere with .a & Duane o..ds · lifetime of J~aming · Dn. Michelle Independent 0p101Mhists , Plea•• •claedul. your child 'a •~am rodGy · 740·441•2151 2145 EASTERN AVENUE - GALLIPOl-IS. OHIO 45631 .• c ~~~ ~ NO PAYMENTS PROSTATE SCREENING SCHEDULED· A free prostate screening will be held in Urgent .Care at the Holzer Clinic on Saturday, September 18, 1999, from 8:30am until noon. The screening is a joint effort of the Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center Wellness Depart- · ment and the Hillcrest Urological Clinic to provide free prostate cancer screening. Pictured above, left to right, are Shel Dawson, BSN, CURN, of Holzer Clinic; Urologists Nicolette M. Jones, MD; and R.H. Alonzo, MD; and Bonnie M~Farland, AN, BSN, Wellness Department Director at Holzer Medical Center, who are reviewing , plans for the upcoming screening. Advance reglstratl~n Is required, and certain criteria must be met, including age and rtskfactors. To register, call 446-5311 between 9 a.m'. and 4:30 pm., Monday through Friday. Registration will be open for up to 100 men. For more Information, call McFarland at 446-5679. Parents bury toddler sickened by E. coli at county fair MALTA , N.Y (AP ) - Standing in the chilly drizzle, Wayne and Lori · · Aldrich re leased colored balloons Friday as they buried their 3.yearold daughte r Rache l .- the first' victim of one of the wor st E. coli outb_reaks in U .S. history. ' Then they headed back to the hospital to stand vigil over their 2. year-old d a ughter Kaylea; who was struggling with kidney failure after · sipping a g lass of water with her sis- · ter on . Aug. 28 at the Washington County Fair. Nearly 500 suspected cases of contamination have been re ported ftom the fair, held 30 miles north of Albany. making it Ne w York state's · larges t E. coli outbreak ever. Eight other child ren from the fair . 1WEEK.ONLY STARTING SATURDAY, 9:00A.M. •. ' ..•- were on dialysis Friday at Albany . Medical Center Hospital as doctors tried to filter toxins from their blood. Two other children and two adults al so remained hospitaiized. · Rain runoff is. beli eved to have washed the potentially deadly . E. coli bacteria from cow manure at a nearby caule barn into the fair 's underg'round water suppl y. After a gravesi de memorial service underneath a canopy of pine trees, Ms. Aldrich described Rachel as " happy, vivacious, full of fun and compassion. " " When we were at the fair, there were balloons released ," the girl 's father said . " Rachel asked why and at the time I didn ' t know, but today I was in spired . Sometimes things you Jove j ust slip away from yo u." EurekaNet • JIJ t .=.rn::d: sea Vices • . • " • f l .t l Confi de nt w i th ,. £vvzka.! Saxon Const.. Y,o"'" • ro11 nd us. www .eurekanet. com I . I , [ •~~ The HMC Rehabolot atoon Unii ;; 1!\ a 23 bed J C Utc rehab <u.:crt.'d! ted ~~ b~ CARF, ohc Cumm">ton o ~ ; · " See A Shriner For Tickets or Call Scott @ 446-9800 With Special Thanks To These Donor~ Carlos Wood I 10 mobility. self-care. and oommuno cation . M os1 of the ume. 1hese limlla tions are a re sul! of one of the fol- a ·r Pm VOTO with funclional limitations ra~t'\ . and Language lherapht. a Soual v.·orker. a Rencallonal Therap1S1. •• and of couT>c. ohe pauen1 Fa mil~ -• members arc ab o an ontcgral paJl;: of the team . Th<) partl<tpate m;· educatiOn. d1..,~har~e pl..1nn10~:: and the rap) . preparong the pauen( ·: Deeds Family Vision Care . NO MONEY DOWN •ALL SALES FINAL· NO RETURNS STILLWATER The Holler Medo cal Center Rehabilitati o n Unu treats patJenls and Oc~.:upauon.tl Thcr.-t BUT IDXQ~7 rBrRa~G Library. (LAMPS, PIOURES, EO.) Featuring posl. moisture that damages pi ll s. in hollies. Mochael Ross of the Cente r for "' II was somethong. you opened Proper Medicatioh Use in Phi ladel, the bon le and you fe lt comfy phia. said sturdier pi lls left .no rea- ·about." Ross said. " ) don' t think son heyond tradition 10 keep colton I'm going to miss it. " fB3rr~wu~ T~~ 50% OFF REG. ROAIL · At The GalUpoUs Shrine Club door pnzes. prov1des an opportu - SOUTH pm Switzer Room. Bossard Memorial For prO>IhetiC> Paruc opant> onclude Hanger Prootheuc, and Orthollc>. a ph) >teal therapO>L occ upall onal therapisl. ph) Siuan~. :,oc 1al ser' 1ces. and a recreational rhera - Thi s reunoon . v. oth a pocnoc lunch. Ji,e entertaonment. and nity for former patients and >taff to get reacquainted . In co'njunction wllh M1ss Paula'; Da~ ca re and Bossa rd Memorial Library, a rehab patient -c hild story time will be held on Wedn~sda) . September 15 at 10:30 a .m. The rehabilitati on unit will and renewing th~ir commitment also sponsor cdu~ational events to fulfill the unmet needs of peo- for the HC>Izer Medical Center ple with disabilities. staff and the general puhlot;. To mark the week , the HMC Wednesday . September 15 . and Rehabilitation Unit will host sev- T hursday, September 16. people eral even ts. A poster con test will may stop hy th~ Fifth Floor be held for the Wellston Sc hool Classroom atthe hospital anytime Distrkt sevent h grade rs a nd . between noon and I pm . WednesJudged hy ohc patients on 'the day, information woll be provided Re hab Uni o uti lizing the the me by a physi cal therapo s t , occupa' "Through' Rehabi litation There 's tional therapi s t. phy s ician s. No Limit to What You Can social sen·ice s. rcc:reational therAchi~\c " apist and ~pcech therapist dunng The _ e.ighth An-nual Rehabilitaan informal session cnlitlcd. • tion Reunion wi ll be hdd Tues- "Brai n Anack! Next St o p Rehab ". day. • Se ptember 14 from II a.m. Th ursday, an inform~l . s~:ss!OIJ unti l 2 p.m. on the patio' adjacent enti tled .. "A Step to In depend ence· to the French 500 Ruum al Ho lz- wit h Rehab " wil l cmpha sitc er Med ical Cen ter. info rmation .on amputations and By TODD S PANGLE R ' it 'would hold up without padding. AP Business Writer St ill. the <:otlon wads remained. PmS B URGH (AP) Bayer even as Bristol-Myers Squi bb Co. · has cured a headache of its making. - the maker of Excedr in. Buffe rin gettin g rid of •that little hard- to- and Nupri n - abandoned them in re~ove wad ,of con o n in hs aspirin the m id-90s . . bottles. Bayer had to test the integrity of Without fanfi\l'e. B ayer Corp. in couonless bottles: making sU<e the Piusburgh s tarted shipping Genuine tablets would hold up, and run mar· Bayer bottles witho ut cou on early keting surveys to determine if the this year. The change went largely change would hurt sales. unn oticed ; T he Wa ll Street Journal ' " We concluded there really waslirsl reported it Friday. n't any reason to keep the cotton in The practice of pulling colton except tradition," Chris Allen. vice wads into aspirin hollies d ates to president of technical operations for around 19 14 or 19 15. about the time Bayer. said Friday. " It's hard to . get Bayer began compress ing aspirin out:·" powder into table ts , said Ann e Early this year, Bayer introduced Coiley, a sp okeswoma n. its Gelcaps product sans cotton, and The cotton served a vital purpose. slatted shipping Genuine Bayer the l'n the old d ays, aspirin tablets. could same way. ' pul ve rize themselve s by rallling A fe"-: Bayer products , such as around in a bottle ..The colton helped fragile chewable tablets, still come hold tl>em st ill. ; · with cotton. All en said the wads In 1980 , Genuine Bayer, 'howev- should .be taken out once the boule . er. became a coated ta blet. me aning is opened because eolian can absorb st century z:~o GALLIPOLIS - Tho Holzer Medical Centre Rehabilitation Unit is pleased to be on••olved on the celebratoon of Nauonal Rehabilitation Week. September 1218. 1999. During the week . the unit will focus on the powers and possibilities of rehabilitation, saluting the determination of people with disabilities . applauding the efforts of rehabilitation professtonals, With no -fanfare, ·cotton taken from aspirin bottle for good· MRY ITEM IN THE STORE Saturday, Sept. 18, 1999 • .\~,.. Bobbi Holzer cen and will be included in ohe final tally. O'Rourke says that several donati()ns are turned in the. night of lhc l~Oncert and therefore . " no one . Jhabu a!t--Jjadbul • Page CS _ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. t•- will be expanding to a full line Hardware Store, larger grocery ~election, and offering several new services-The Owsley's will be accepting WIC, · Food Stamps and Offering the same delivery service as Arnold's. This was a difficult, but necessary decision for us. We not only appreciated your business, but we grew to love you. You were not just a customer at Arnold's, You became our family! 1~ Holzer Medical Center Rehab Unit to celebrate National RehabiHtation Week "OWSLEY'S GENERAL STORE" HIL.LBILLY HOG ROAST llilt6utv • Sunday. September 12, Three seek to be 'Maestro for a Moment' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker :W EST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) . ~ ln ~estment companies that promi sed lucrative life- insurance po)ic ies sw ind led hundreds of peopie out of $ 11 5 ljl ill io n that was spent on lavish lifestyles, according to) fe deral indictment un sealed Friday. . · . ,Just $6 mill ion of the $ 11 5 mol licill give to the companies was used to ; buy legotimate policies, court reeords shbw. Much -of the rest was spent o n two d dze n ·homes , 34 cars an!! two he li copters. the indi ctment alleged. : Frede rick Branda u, 54 , of Davie; an: in-house attorney : a nurse and twp of Brandau 's c'ompanies Financial Federated Tit le & Trust I no. and Asset Security Corp . were charged wi th 4~ counts of wire an!l mai l fraud, money lau ndering . and conspiracy. ::The indictment, returned Aug . I 3; was unsea led ho urs after federal Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~~a~~~~·~F'-;i1.so 1 EDDIEiiiluE:Fi . 164-29,000 miles, AT. AC, cruise , cassene. s port wheels ............. , ... ............... $ t 3,995 S1op By and 97 FORD F- t 50 #81 45-23 ,000 miles, Bal. of facl. warr.. AC, ti lt, R. J Hupp cruise, cassette ............ $15,700 For Your Nett FORD RANGER #8170-XLT, C1r ar Truck cassene , Bed liner, sport I . .. ........ $1 ,595 #8 ' r.f:tF~;y S-1 0 SUPER CAB #8204-4, 000 miles. Bal of fact cassette, ·sport wheels .................. .. .. . ,.. .$1 S-1 0 SUPER CAB #8176-Green . V6 eng ., AT, ... ,..,_.,,,N �• .. Sunday, September 12,1999 Pomerof• Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleuant, WV Gallia Community Calendar ... ••• "' • Suacby, September 12 • · POfi':IT PLEASANT, W.VA . Jllarcotics Anonymous Tri - . County group meeting . 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m . ••• ADDISON - Preaching s~vice ill Addison FWB .Church, 6 p .m.. .with Rick Barcus. • . ... - ~ CHESHIRE · TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. Cheshire United Methodist Church, 10 - II a.m . Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - 8004 for information. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School Band Boosters . 7 p.m ., band room . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting , First Church of the Naz¥enc . 5:30 - 6 : 3G p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446 - 1260. Wednesday, September IS ••• · ; KANAUGA- Worship service ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County :iit Silver Memorial FWB Church, Senior Citizens' Old Tyme Cho" rus wip meet at ·1 p .m. at the · })-p .m., with Rev. Miles Trout. •• ••• G:illia County Seni o r Re source :. BIDWEU - Prospect Baptist Center. Church homecoming se rvi ce :beginning with Sunday Sc hoo l at GALLIPOLIS - Walnut Town 10 a .m ., basket dinner at noo n. s hip Crime Watch. 7 p.m.: Gallia Rev. Larry Haley preaching at County 911 Center. afternoon service. s inging by· White Oak Church Trio. Re,-_ Carl Basham pastor. Tuesday. September 14 . *** _ ,, LECTA- ·Homec o ming at Wal JUJt Ridge Church , featuring speGALLIPOLIS - Alco holics ~ia l speakers and s ingers. Sunday AnonyiDou~ m~eting . St. Peter ' s Solwol at 9 :30a.m .; morning ser- Episcopal Church. 8 p .m . vice is 10:30 a.m.' with Bill Hall preaching. Lunch at noon . GarGALLIPOLIS - Choose To land Montgomery speaking afterLose Diet Group . 9 a.m. at Grace noon service, special singing . United Methodist Church. For -Larry Hall pastor. information ca ll 256 - 1156. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• NORTHUP- Rocky leiTers will preach at I p.m. during the Macedonia Community th urch homecoming . Special singing Hilda Sanders and family. by ••• GALLIPOLIS • Harber Fam-ily to sing at Bell Chapel Church , 1 p .m . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Diabeti c Support Group, 2 - 4 p.m .. French 500 Room . Free. For information call ~46- 5080. ••• BIDWELL- The Rev. Danny Boggs of Oak Hill will preach at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m . ' *** GALLIPOLIS - Youth Sunday at Gallipolis First Church of the Nazarene.· ' GALLIPOLIS - AI -Anon meeting at ,St. Pctt!r's Episcopal Church. 8 p.m. ••• ...... GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran Churc h ' 12 Step Spiri tual Growth Program ', 6 :45p .m. ••• HENDERSON . W.VA.- Western square dancing, 7:30 - 10 p.m .. Henderson Recreation 'Building . ••• *** ENO- Eno _Grange 2080, 7:30 p.m. Pot luck to follow. ••• GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Choir • . , 6 p.m . AI I parBoosters meettng ents irivited . POMEROY - Narcotics Anonymous Living In The Solution Group. Sacred Heart Catho lic Church . 7 p.m. ••• VINTON - Vinton Bapti st Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series o_n " Nehemiah·s Project --. each Wednesday. 7 p.m. Nurser} provided. ... GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Fred MacDowell from Texas will speak , and share his cx.periences at the First Church of ttie Nazarene. 7. ' p .m. ... _, *** Monday, September 13 ••• GALLIPOLIS- Narcotics Anonymous Mirac le s in Recovecy Group, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. ••• ••• ••• REUNIONS ••• GALLIPOLIS • Descendants , of Pete and Margie Parsons to meet Oct. 3, at Raccoon Creek Park . shelter house Ill , 10 a.m. to dark . ••• GAL,LlPOLIS - Harry Drummond family reu~ion , September 12. ' 12 :30 p.m. at American Legion Post. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of S i Ias Cole Straight to hold family reunion. September 26, 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. at Raccoon Creek Park shelter house #6 cardinal. ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA .Narcotics Anonymous. meeting Tri - County meeting. 61 I Viand Street ( use side entrance ), 7:30 p .m . ••• QALLIPOLIS · VFW Ladies Auxiliary 4464 meet ing at post home . 7:30p.m. ·, ••• Friday, September 17 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church . NORTHUP- Elliou family reunion at Northup Baptist Church , September 18, 4 p .m . EVERGREEN - Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 . p .m . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Parkin sons Support Group meeting. 2 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church library. Speaker Michael Phillips, financial advisor from American ,Express. For information call 446 - 0808 . ... Revival ••• WILKESVILLE Gospel meeting with Benton Cochran . Sept . 12-17. WilkesviHe Church of Christ. Services at I 0 a.m. and 6 p .m. Sunday, and 7: JO p .m. · Monday through Frid'ay. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Revival cru-sade with Rev. Dr. David Rahan . mut, evangelist from Trinidad , at Ash Street Baptist Church. Sep- ........ •frlln•w A ~ •MICE b&bl a" n 11111111 •n171 i rilunlion? Ltam fiow ID !Jtl firlp by altlnding an mfonnahona/ program tnhtltd: ......tic,...., ... 11 lelp A FriHtl ... llll'h• ·Jirst Clturclt of ~~a-• in tfrt 'Family I.ifr Crntrr. ijallipol~ Thun., September 23, 1999, 6:00PM For ~or. U.formtJlion colllo.cllh• GnUia County Health o~porf~MIII ........ •1111 Ullllec 111 •NIILetlle "' 7411-4~MI2,·E%1. 294 'J',cjrum fonJnl &,· tlir 0~111 •btpartmtnt of Jfrollli m Jupport OJ'Womm '$ J{tcdtli .:\font6· Stpttmba 1~~9 •IV 7 ?' Ill ••• I IIIII C1111 C 1111 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 .. Atrdiate Large Selection of Laiest Eyewear · · And Much More ••• -·· Willard Woodruff will be cele- · brating his 88th birthday on Saturday, Sept. II. C,a rds may be . sent to him at Room 118; Holzer Senior Care Center, Colonial Drive, Bidwell 45~14. Call for an appointment today Evenings available ***· Nellie Clary will turn 90 on September 18. Cards may be sent 740-446-2236 Pain in lower legs could indicate a serious problem WASHINGTON (A P) ·Do your lower legs hun after you walk a few -blocks ? Are . they sonieu mes numb. tingly or cold' If the answer is yes, doctors say you need a check up - you may have a problem that could threaten not just your ability to walk. but your life. · It's called peripheral vascular dis~ - ease. a lono name that simpl y means 'arteries ine your legs arc bl.ocked. preventing proper bluod circ ulation . It can be c,xtremC'Iy painful ;-some patients can't even walk · through -their house without stopping to rest. Left untreated. pans of the leg or foot can ' become gangreno us and have to he amputated. Worse, if your leg arteries are clogged., arteries aro und the heart and· brain are- likely to he clogged. tQO, putting you· 'a t risk for a heart attack or stroke. The good news: There arc ways 10 control peripheral vascular dis· CllSe, or PVD, and the earlier it's diagnosed. the easier the treatment. : Yet'few of the 8 million Anieri dms believed to have PVD know that painful legs are something to worry about . Many assume they ' re just out of shape or getting older. so they don't even mention symptoms to -their doctors . said Dr. Rodney Raabe, a PVD specialist of Spokane, Wash. : So Raabe is spearheading a nationwide program next week that aims to test - for free - u·p . to 75,000 people for PVD . : Organized by the· Society of Cardiovascular and lnterventional Radi· ology, the "Legs for Life" screen. ir\gs will beoffered at over 500 hospitals and clinics . .The campaign · isn 't aimed j~st at leg pain sufferers, b~t also at people at risk who 'don 't yet have symptoms, Who 's at risk? Anyone can get PVD, which is why doctors wanllo eurrii ne 'people with lower leg pain during walking or exerc ise that unlike pain from arthriti s o r inj ury ' - s1,1bsjJcs after a few minutes of rest: Other symp toms: numbness, tingling or coldness in the lowe r legs or feet , or sores there that don ' t heal. But PVD occ u·rs most often in . people over 50 and smokers . Other risk factors include diabetes ; high blood pressure, high cholesterol or other heart disease ; obesity; and rei. atives with PVD. . It 's a quick , painless test- doctors just measure your blood pressure at the ankle and the arm . Further from the heart; leg pressure is supposed to be higher or at least eq ual to ami pressure. If it 's not , you· rc developin g PVp. Raabe explained. Dmd put off getting tested. advis~ s. a' patient who ignored his o wn symptoms lo ng enough that he ultimately had a toe amputated. Dr. Zhad Korduba is -a New York anGsthesiologist who admits, with all hi s medical training.- he should have known he had a proble_m. · ' "If a patient had come up to me and told me Lhcsc sy mptoms', I would have jumped all over it," said Korduba. · 59 . . Instead. "I kind of chucked it off to gettin g older and being out of shape." Korduba enj oyed hiking. but a few years ago noticed his legs got unusually tired while walkmg uphilL Later, he had severe le g cramps after tenms. He knew a change in health like, ' that should prompt a doctor visit. but ignored ~he sy mptoms unti\ they suddenly worsened a, few months ago. He ' d walk a mere I 1/2 blocks before having to·- stop from sharp pain. 1 Brand New 1999 Chevy Astro Conversion Van 122'350* ~9 950* .829 850* .• Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chalrl • Rill' Soli Beci'4 Cipl. . ' • Power Window• I Lock• • Cruise/Tilt Sofa . 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Plus you get three free months of Total Choice PlATINUM programming, which indudes 32 premium mo11ie channels. But an offer this goo<( won't sit on the bench for · long . So come to RadtoShack and see how our team simplifies satellite lV We'll answer all your questions and sign you 'up right her(' in the store.And you 'll also save S100 on standard profes5iona1 installation when you buy (a free kil for do-lt-yourselfers is also available)2. Plus. Programh-ung ntr a DuaHNB S~tem with lnd receiver. we'vE' got ~le-priced dual systE'ms tor stmultaneous fi lm and foOtball viewing. Don 't wait 1116 ·256lll6·l5SO. R~ . 1449.98 for the two-minute waming. Get to RadtoShack and claim your signing bonus.today. 29999 SAVE S14Ut 00 September 17,.1999 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm _Sunday 1 pm- 8 pm AGENCIES, INC. 114 Coun .. Deliciou1 n11d Creati11e Cntering la.l. fACTI! Ill 2:45, 5.'00, 7:38, ti5 Matlr~ees onus • sse • For reservations call 69K-2450 or 800-644-2422 Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement 2:11, 4:15, 7:30, 1o:tl -. e si nin e roo ·es Meigs County Fri. & Sat. 5-lO ill Sunday 10-3 For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours. 7:15, tao POMEROY - Gl'nc alogJCal Soc iet y wql me e1 Tuesday. 5 p.m. at the Me•g> County Mu se um . Buuernu t Avenue. Open meet ing for membe r!> and n on · mem~ bers. For more inl'orrnat 1on , call Patty Cook at 992-2447. .:ustomized 1~1 Ma fl:tl<li IWTJ Gele,Ha:b Elzcr6J. M1 CtW 1'1 Chester To wnship Trust C ~!\. regul ar monthly me eting. Tue sd:Jy. 7 p.m ., Chester Town Hall. gourmet cuisine to satisfY meat lovers and vegetarians at affordable prices . ,Joint Implant Surgeons, Inc. :·insurance prot&tion. 11.A11 WITCH PIIUCT CHESTER - elegant dining experienee in a relaxing counrry atmosphere Brand New 2000 Chevy S-Serlas LS Pickup proposal on your homeowners (llinltlitare cwroe,~ Wlams,..w llonrV Heallh D e partm~nt immunization n:cord For more information u 1ll clinic Tuesday. 9- 11 a. m. and _1-3 _ the health dep artment at 992-6626. p.m . at the Meigs Mult-ipurp ose POMEROY Catho li c Center. 112 E. Memorial Drive. Chi.ldren must be ""c-ompa ni ed by Women' s Cl~b meeting Tue sday fol lowing mass at 7 p.m. · gu~rdian 'Or J)arcnt. Bring shot SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce monthly luncheon meeting Tuesday, noon at Carleton School in Syracuse . Speaker will be Suzie Childs. senior vice president of Junior Achievement Of Central Ohio. a!le group experiences Pomeroy TOll FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372-2844 • (614} 221-6331 for Appointment Times """"VJ.fompeden.com Member, Ohio Orthopaedic lnstitule \ . Meigs Community CalendaF:____________ RACINE Racine Chapter, Order o(Eastern Star. Monday, 7:30 Insurance Company, we11 save. 992-6677 . Brand New 1999 Chevy Full Size Conversion V111 through Auto-Owners ~ 111111 "' the Ohio har in I !:<5~ . H ~ wa~ art i\1e tn many eq ual right!-t o rganinti~ ::; l lnll llk r Do ugla~~ hclpcJ n:..:ruh . hlack ~o ldi ~ r . . during 1hc C1-\ li Wa r. In I R76 Langsh>n had ju, t resigned hi.~ r ust ~!'! pn.:~tdent of Howard Un~­ ,·crsi tJ a!td was stumping the colin· try fm Rcpuhl ica.n camlida'teS. .• includin g Hayes for rrc~idCJ11. Dougb ss di~d in !895 and L an g~ton in ! 897 . RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday , I 0:30a.m. at the municipal building. yrnir home with us, roJay for a there '~a ... no f..:-~,.· lin g of \~'carin e~s. He ~rfonn..:J hi !\ " 'nrk well. and acc um[Jlt . . h ~ d great gopd." John fo.h.• rccr Lang-...wn wa . . thl' · ~on- ~) r Ralph Quarles . a V1rgima plan tati1lll owner ~ an d Lury Lan gstl)n , a free .hlack. At the age of 5. L: tn gs t o n .wa~ SL..'nt to ChilliuHhL·. tu !iH "ith fr k• nd \ of hil> fani ily · · In I K.t9 Lang!•ilo n graduated from Ohcrlin Cn llcg..: . He- wa s admitt ed H~ CHESHIRE - DAV picnic at Cheshire Park Monday, 6. p.m . for Di sabled American Veterans. · hen you insure on to you. , Contact our agency The Gallia County Court House, seen in this 1 870s lithogra'p h, was the site of a great speech given in 1876 by the orator J.N( • Langston. Ttle speech was given"a week after a great EmancipatiOn · Day celebration in town where the speaker did not show up. .': POMEROY - Right to Life meeting , Monday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy .Library . .older, you're,. ]~1-. the money! ~ur to our ~11 0\\h.:dgL"'t hc re al frcdcrll.~ Doug. Ia.'.\ ne\ r:r found Gal hpo\1.. , HnwC\L'r 1he \Cry next week the same l·omm 1ttee that had orga nu.ed the EnlJncipJllun Day hruughl tu Galhpoli'. J.M Lang,ton \lhu wa. h11led "' "The Great Colored Orator." Lang~tnn ' s ~pccc h wa~ to he given nn the ground -. o f the Galh;t CtlUOt\ Courl Hnu:,c . During the time that this coun hou se was .here 1850s to I X70s. the lawn of the ~..:o un hnm.c with i t~ man y tree s was given ove r to po liti ~ cal ra lli es and such thin gs . In 1876 the tree ~ in the Ci ty Park were not yet matu re eno ugh t!'J rmviJc mut:h 'hade . By th e late IS?Ih the parlhccamc the pi :.H.:c of sw.: h ra lli ~.!s. LangslOn. ironicall y. w as a bi tter ri \'al of Frede rid. Duu g la~s. The t'' n nt"tcn <.: ompctcd for the sa me poilu cal j ohs anJ, aucnti on. Th e ri, a lr~ w ~IS so int ense that in I K8B Dougla ss ~\en a<.:livcly campaigned against Lanp tun \ L'llllgn:~s luna l bid . f Du e to some thrcatt:rpng weather. Lang:s10n spoke in th e t:oUrt house. A..:...:ording l<) the Ga llipolis Journal : "The !tl. pd~~.:h v. as one of great pU\\ cr and d o4ucm:e . Mr. Lan~ sllm -; puke for -tw n hours and a half, and yet ~ION DAY FROM!! DVIR 200 ;!(you're 50 or \' A\ n turn~ ou t. Dougla~~ d1d not . . hnw up at th~ Emancipallon da) meeung . A•·cordmg to the Gallipoli> Sands Bullclln : "It Y. a . . !tl.anJ that a d1 ~pat c h had hccn n:cC I\ CJ a nnounc mg O ou ~ ·glass' J cparturc and th aL he would numhcr 1l f newspapers, makr: his ap~arJ.n~o:c aild a ddr\.' ~~ the Douglass hclpt•d rn·ruit Negro people the next day at. So on Saturtroops during lhl' Ct' il War and later day 1hcy a~am V.l.'rc on hand but s~rv~J in th ~· aJmi rations of Lin· Doug !"as!\ J 1d nm ~•rrh·~ ." One of the more intere sting of the .. coin. Grant. Hayc, and Garfield. There w:is much fmger pointing Emancipation Proclamati on celchra- Douglass had al«• hecn the last pres- as to wh u was 10 ·bl ame. Some ·ii qns held in Gallipolis over the idem of the conttover~ial Freed· · dairncd that the organilch of the y\:ars was the o ne held in 1876. The man's Bank. Jay. whi~.:h mdudcd JS Jllany white s Gallipoli s Journal o f the next w~:ck That hank' sdcmi.sc hrought great "' hlack ' in 1876. had .know n that hardship to many Afric ~m-Amcn - Duu~ l ;i!l.s wa!l. not go mg to !~.how up . rcL·ordcd the day: \ "O n Frid ay the colored ciu.rens cans who had their life ~av ings ti ed 'lln~y just wanted to sl.' ll mcn.:h;_m ~ Of Gallipolis celebrated their Ernan- up in the hank . · Ji~ c to th..: large nowds anJ get ci pation Proclamation by raising a Ironi(ally the h~mk. ' s 1.kmisc them h ) ~upfHlrt Rcpuhli can candi ~ tlag . r ead in g the Proc lamation and came from too hcol\'ily in v~:sting in 'date~ tbat fall. all tlf wlmm gave an cxplan<"ttory letter fr om President ~cl:uritics underwritin g thl' railroad~. slmrt spc ~..·c hl.'S . Linl·oln . hy Mi s~ Gee. and sWches and its many greedy mogul s. Th ..· Gallipol is Jtlurn al in hy Capt,_ Re ynold ' and Phelps of The bank's future was already ;.ln:-.wcrinl! to the Bulletin (a Democ ~ Pt. Ple asant. There were over 1200 bleak when Douglass hl~)k it o\'CL rati..: pap; r) !'iaid : "The story in the persons present The po le is a beau· but he did come in fur cu n.'lidcrahk Bulktin ah4ut FrcJ . Duug:lass. thC tiful one . and will do credit to any blame . (cntral C, mlmillc"L·.·and tlu: mimcy. class or p:lrt y tn th~ world. It stands The failure of the Freedman 's is a lie.. " · at the upp.;r end of the city. Much · Bank was pointed to hy some southOne rep~;rt said.tl>:lt durin¥ 1.876 credit i!\ due th e ITI O\'crs.in this. " .. ern politicians as proof that hl:l~o:k s th~.:rl.! were plwny Dlluglass :-; trav~ The planned , peaker for-the 1876 were not yet capable of performing cling ar·(Juml the ~..:nu n tr·y am.l that Emancipation day was Frederick in some part s of the Amc.rknn !!con· perhaps Gallipolis had gotten a hold Doug la ss. wllo at that time was omy. · · of~~ "phony" Douglass. At any rate probably the he>t knuwn AfncanAmcrjcan in the United State>. Douglass. born a >lave in Maryland . hcgan h1s puhlic rarccr m 1841 as ~n agent of the · Massm:husclts Anti · Slavery Sncioty. He later edited a By : James CHESTER Hqmecoming, C he ster Nazarene Church. The DunPOMEROY Meigs County con Family from _Qrient, special smg crs, at I :JO p.m·. Public invited. Board of Elections regular meeting Tues<lay, 9 a.m . at the electimis RACINE ~ Chapman: Myna. office in Pomeroy. Kerwood and Hill reunion , I p.m. Sunday, Star Mill Park, Racine, · Meig s County POMEROY When PVD · is diagnosed early. the preferred treatment is walking. It may hurt at first - you may have to rest while pain fades and then walk a little more. But many people graduaHy walk further and further 1pain· free, as new blood vessels grow around their blocked arteries. Raabe said. '"The ideal is to walk about 3 miles a day, five dars a week, if you really want good vascular health," he said. Doctors also · may prescribe aspirin or other blood thinners. , For worse cases. an angiopl.Sty threading a balloon into the blocked leg anery ~ can clear the clog. The most severe. patients get· a leg bypass - just like with hean bypass surgery, doctors sew a new around the one. ·• Frederick Douglass a no show at 1876 Emancipation Day celebration RACINE- Harvest Festival , St. John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road , Raci ne, Sunday, worship at II a.m .. noon potluck lun. cheon and fellow ship . ••• .-...d,.; atimn-.-ontbu!• Page ct._. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV The Community Calendar is pub- p.m . ]i s h~d as .a free service to non ·profit POMEROY - !jig Bend _Farm _groups wishing to announce meet· 1ngs and spc<.:ial event s. The eaten· Antique Club meeting Monday. 7:30 :Oar i~ . 1mt de signed to promote sales p .m. at the Meigs County Fair· :or fund misers of any type. Items are ·grounds . :printed only as space pennits and t:annot be guaranteed to be printed a TUESDAY i>pcci fic number of days . RACINE - CHOICE 's home _ school support group will meet at SUNDAY Star Mill Park Tuesday. from I to 3 RUTLAND Homecoming .. p.m . For more information residents Sunday. Rutland Free Will Baptist may call Nita Yost. 949-2579. Church . Potluc~ dinner at noon, SYRACUSE The Meigs · preaching at I p .m. by John Elswick. R evival service. Sept. 12-18 with County Chamber of Commerce will special s ingin g. hold a free semin.ar "Co mpeting with Wai-Man" Tuesday, 6-9 p.m. at · MEADOW CREEK. W.VA . Carleton School in Syracuse. SpeakHerbert and Esther King family . ers will be Perry Varnadoe , Meigs reunion will be held Sunday at the . County ·Economic Development Gary King residence in Meadow 'Director; Debra McBride, Small Creek. W.Va . Directions are avail- Busioess Development Center; and able by calling 992 -5533 or (304) a panel of business owners affected X82-3267 . by Wai-Man. RSVP at 992-5005. . Welcomes Cud Shower Sunday, September 12, 1999 1·100-Jll-6440 Dr. Todd Ragan RIO GRANDE - Reunion for fprmer employees and friends of Evans I Penny fare Supermarkets·, September 26. at Bob Evans shelter house. Covered dish lunch at 12 :30 p .m. ·. A.N! you or •omeone you knOUJ in a do....,olk .;;.,leru:e ."rfargarit 'Eva11s, .'il~omry 'Dr. 'Et~ljm Xir~liart, rrsycliol"!!rst 'Dr. J. Craig Stntjford J{i/da StoNs, Serr11i~· Jioust. . 'Domtstic ·1'iolence SunritJOr • Til frM TICII •" EWINGTON - Revival at Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union, September 13 18, 7:30 p .m. nightly. with Rev. Rob Ervin preaching and Troy and Liz Ervin singi ng. ·speakers: •FM.._ ', *** . ••• ••• There is a card shower planned for Louise Mynster. Her address is Mill Run Care Center. Room 208, Mill Run Drive. 'Hillards, 43025 . GALLIPOLIS - Tenth reunion of all former physicians and _ emp loyees of the old Gallipolis Clinic and Medical, Center Hos pi tal , September 18, at Golden Corral Restaurant , 6 p.m. PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church. 7 p.m. ••• ••• E T. ... tember 15 - 19. 7 p .m. nightly. to her at 18525 Hannan Trace Road. Crown City. 45623. KANAUGA • Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30 • I 0 :30p. m .. with the Rocky Mountain Boys. Thursday, September 16 ' *** GALLIPOLIS - Open house at Saint Louis Catholi c Church, 7 p.m. in ~ hurc h sanctrary. Open house is opportunity to learn more about the faith and see newly renovated church. Refreshments and informal discussion session to follow. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County District Library Board of Trustees meetin.g, 5 p.m . at library. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy High School Choir Boosters. 6 p .m. , choir room. Salllrday, September II GALliPOliS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 9 p .m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church . ... ... ••• ••• ...... .' '' . /<_ _ ~-~ --- RadioShack~ You've ~ot questions. We've got answers!" tNo dtalml.OQI blld!:out rules apply. Offer not •ialid in the limited areas sen~ed by the Nationtll Rur<}l Tele<ommun ications Cooperative, o'r its affiliates. tim1ted·t1me Jffe1 fo1 nN.~ resrdentralsub!oenbers who purchase a OlRECTV 5)'5tem between 8/S/99 and 10/10/99, and ~ubserbe to '99. NFt SUNOI\YT!CKEl .. l\159 OOm:ogu:ar IPOVJn' .11')~1 DI~£(T\' Total Cho•ce~ PLATINUM 1\80 99trnol by 10· 24199 In the fourth month, ~our Total ChoiCe PLATINUM subscnp!lon wr ll roll to a payable monrh~ charge unl~s you call to cancel Allol't 4-.6 V¥eeh lor aelrvef}: of Jrr)t ,\~Jf' :'11 'H t;1r ·e.,dt'~l1al cu~tomers on~ Offpr "VOrd where orohibllEd Taws not rnclud£>d Three Ire(' months ofTotal Cttoke PlATINUM prograrrvnmg ~alued at S142,97 To recl'rvt' NH SUNDA~· TICKET. tht> DIRECT\ S~strrn :e<r ~t>r.'Tlu~r ll•' ~o-.:Jf,u0uSI\ can !'ltd. ed to .a land·bas£>d ohone line NF LSUNDAY flCKE r autorrlal rcally con11nueseach year at a speoaJ rtnewal rate, provrded OlRECTV cames lhi~ )M'ICt', unless ~ub~nber call~ to cancel prr01 to trf' ~lanG' ThP 'f',l,, .. ~r().Jrammmg pr ''"9 ;erm~ al'ld oondrMns subJed to change. Hardware and programm 1ng sold sepa!'iielv. OIRECTV progtamm.ir,g rs providEilr[l accordam:e Wllh the te-rms and condrtron5 of thf DIRECTV CJ~lornr ~:f'Prnrrt a c~v of Y.h1ch rs prov1ded "'1t'h )Our frrst OIRECTV brllrng statement. NFL. the NFL Shreld and NFL SUNDAY liCKET are registered tradmarh of the Na110nal Football league and 1ts aH1I10Tes DIRECT\ and folal Chcrcf' ar~> lladrmark( of 01RECTV Inc, a umt of Hug he~ Electronrcs Cow AU other trademark and servr(e marh are the propMy of rhtlf ltspf(tiW owners 2fltf housthold, lrm1t one )elf-Install k1t ('16 2S5l rPq )69 99~ ~~ Oil!' \ Oa r··~ 1 P\W'r J• nnrl2•.1 Fl~!allai•:Jn •101· 'JO 100. reg 1199 991wrlh purcN~i'Of ~mgle-lN8 sr.;lPm, 01 S149 profes· sior\al duaHNB system IOSiallatrOfi (1101 ·1581214, reg S249 99) wnh purchase of duai LNB WliPm Cample- lfl~lallalr01' rra1 'f'\tJ11 1r a,j,j,tJonar lees lr\Ladai on ~rte rnust De Wtlhrn 25 mtles of lmtaller or neare~t RadroS~ack store location. OIRE CTV no1 ava~ablt outsrde the conunental US V1s1t us at www lad,oshao corn ___ _ .. . . �.. .. . • Page C8 • ~ ~=--JI tbial • Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV A half-century of Emmys brings TV, society into focus By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES {AP) - In 1949. the Emmy Awards honored a Lucky Strike commerctal and the best kinescope . Ftfty years later, ctgarette ads have been baniShed egones alone spoke 'olumes. There was "Best live show" (w 1th "Pantomime Qull" among the nommees ) and " Best ktnescope show" ("Texaco Star Theater." ··stud to One" and others v1ed) from the tube and kmcscopes are we' re ~...: h oos mg to tell our stones , means of recording shows. were made by a•ming a 16 mm ftlm camera at a st udto televiSIOn momtor WJthm a few years, f1lm and vtdeotape had made the techntque obsolete. The commercial category was qu1ckly dropped from the pnmeume Emmys (only to be revtved three years ago) Lucky Stnke was and they're bcmg accepted m the J. '(V 's hJStoncal equtvalent of a cave pamung ' Glance ovet a list of Emmy contenders at the end of each decade and a c hangmg mediUm come~ mto locus ' Tht s IS ho" we · re choosmg to talk about ourseh es Thts JS how most main of m.un strcam outlets .. Kmescopes, televtsJOn 's ftrst wmner m '49. but Cigarettes hccamc one of TV 's b1g losers In mamstay. pmgrams ltke house QO," were fadmg but Uom1 · natcd the best drama catq!<lr\ because of voter .scnumcnt Y1cwers. however, were ~lhllll ored of the senes genr~ . \\tth "Gunsmoke." " Wagon Tram .. and " The Danny Thomas Sho" .. among the I 0 top-rated shows "Father Knows Be!<.t' ' wa!<. the qumtessenual 50s sn~:om OlJOll· nee h represented the h eartw~\rn1 · mg best of postwar Amenc.1. With 11s .llflucnt, st.thle family .md ordered suburban ex ist e nce As the diSorderly 1960s un lold ed , tc-le\'hi On at fmst a\crtcd 1ts eyes Vietnam. uv 1\ n ghto,; fcml · msm - all could ha v:e het' l1 hap 1971 Cigarette ads were banned By 1959. the live televiSIO n category had 'an1>hcd The anthology pcnm~ Flash h.tck to 49. when the c.tl - • ~ hows that once were televJ sum's bef ore :->aJd Rohcrt Thompson dm.!clor ul the Center for the Study ol Popul ar Tc lcvJ~Jon ar Syracuse Un1verslly ' Pia) - on Mars for the l.wk ol 1mpac1 they had nn TV sell<s ' TV wa1ts a good long tllllt' 11 gu~s 1nto co ntrovclsJ,il \\ J tl~rs." Thompson sa1d. (on,llicr some of the 1969 nom - In«' the spy spoof "Get Sman" .111d the fantasy sttcoms .. Bcwnchcd · .md "The Ghost and M" Mu1r " Onlv " Julia." the ltrst ..a1es to fc:aturc ·a lead black char.Kh.: r. wa~ a groundbreaker. By 197'1, TV senes and Emmy \ nters w~rc w11ling 10 go " mlo d a r~ place' ol the soul." sa1d ThL>mas O' Netl : author of "The Emmy!<. " Among: {he nmmnecs was ' MA-S- H .. a c·omedy set dunng the Kt,re.ln War that was a thmly 'cllcd met.tph or tor the VJCtnam expcr 1 cm: ~ .•md the s!h.:Om that D,l\'Jd Marc .•t Vlsltmg professor of TV .tnd 111m at Syrawse. sa td dunged lhe genre from total nuff All 1n thc Fanul; " - It op~ncd up the agenda of the sttcom to all the thmgs that hap· Emmy awards "We've gone from ' Father pened m the ' 60s but were never Knows Best' m the 1950s to Daddy dealt wnh," he satd The 1989 conte nders demon- Is an Idtot 1n 19'Kls Sitcoms. Dad IS strated that by the time TV catc hes · th e central butt of the Jokes," up, a movement 1s truly mam - O ' Neil sa1d Another key '99 comedy nomt· meam Decades after femm•sm took root, strong female characters nee IS ''Sex and the Ctty "Its frank were the rage. With " Destgmng handling of sexual JSsues 1s a sign Women" and " Murphy Brown " of how Amencan attnudes have sh1f1ed. Thompson suggests among the nommees That HBO sttcom also "Snals Old-fash•oned guls. however. how the splintered. multichannel were potsed for a '90s comeback The dllsy lltle character of best TV un1 verse caters to aud1encc s of comedy nommee "Ally McBeal " vary mg tustes The Emmys come full c11cle recalls the scatterbramed housewith the reinstated commerctal <atwtfe created by, Lucille Ball. egory. wh1 ch tht s year reflects 0 Netl sa1d Men aren't necessanl y l::tnng Arnc n co:t s rap1dl y changmg tech· better. as illuslrated by " Everybody Loves Raymond ... one of the contenders at Sunday's 51st annual announ ced wmner 1s snap com. an Internet scrvJ cc nology TillS year 's already - Minority groups launch TV viewers boycott to protest Latinos' visibility 8y FRAZIER MOORE • .\ P Television Writer NEW YORK (APl - A co.tll t10n nl lllllll)fl t} (lig. lll JZa tl on~ 1 ~ ca liln g lor J ho) l:Otl o l the tour maJor nct\\,uks dunng the IJro,;t two \\~Ch of th ~: l'V ,~.!.\sOn to protest the l'Ontlnucd 111\'b lhliHy o f L.1t1nos o n tc h~\ 1 ~ 1 0 11 · The brownout' ol ABC CBS Fox and NBC bcgms Sunday an d ~.: n ntmu c~ through Sept 21 · T he N.i tJOna l Council ol La R.v .t \\ lw:h 1s coord1nallng the boycott. cou nts just one Htsp.ln ll: Mart1n Sheen. on NBC s 'The Wc, t \V1n g · - ,unung the lea d characters 111 d1c 3S ll!:W sc ncs prcmlcnng thi s Ia II At a nC\\s ctmfere nce tud.ty. the ,!:! TOUp s.ucl It ~camcd wnh other mm ont y groups m a push to forl:e the cntertamment 1ndustrv to aJdress the MUe They fonncd a negouaung team made up of former Cal1forma cong res~me n Norman Mmetta and Esteba n Torres. NAAC P prcs tdent Kwetst Mfume. and the founder of Amencan lnd1 - an' tn F1lm. Son ny Sky hawk Torres satd at a ne ws conference 1 th.H the tea m ho pes to ge t · a longli.ls tJng, vcn l1 ahle agreemenl that \\Ill crea te: a ra p1d mclus10n of mmlmllcs 1n programnung as well a:-, O \\ ncrsh1p John Wh1te. an NAACP spokesman. s<11d on ly 52 ol the 854 staff wntcrs on maJOr netw ork shows arc black · The public mter~st Is nOl se rved well by a mo no hthll', all - white' presentati on of the world " he sa1d Wh 1le H1 spantcs constitute II pet cen t of the U S populatiOn, they make up less than 2 percent of all charac ters on pnme-ume shows. accord111g to L1sa Navarrete a spokeswoman for La Raza In addmon to Sheen. the group ('Ounts three Hispamcs conumung on rc rurmng senes Bruno Campos (NBC's "Jesse"). and, on CBS. Hector Elizondo ("Ch1cago Hope") and Cheech Mann ("Nash Bndgcs")The res ults of the boycott wtll not be measured by ratings , she sa1d · If we ~,.an ed ucate a l.1rgc propOll! On ot the ~.:onlmunlty and ot h· crs who J IC mt crc~ t cd 111 thas Issue then v. c \t! o,;u~.:c-cc deJ ,'' N.lvdrrctL' satd Rcspond1ng to the pl anned hoy~.: o tt . CBS smd 10 a statement th.ll•ll ' n:ma ms ~.:o mnutred '' tlrb had mm orH1cs m a leadmg " 'le .utd lew h.td tl1em m supportIn k! 1 nl~s But more than a dozen been .addcd to new 3nd retu rnmg senes, 1nduJ1n woman 1n m1 ~n ontv dMJ.tc tcrs have to tht: llk·a th.H our programmmg , and mdecd op r organiZati on. shoy ld rene ct the divers ity of our soc1ety We agrec that much progress m our mdustr) rcma ms to be made " Sa•d ABC . "We are making 1mprovements and understand th.11 we need to do more Th1s IS an If This Is Wh~t You Think About Hearing Aids .... li~ ~~ ~~I 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 7:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MAJINIIS Too Poor Sound! Expensive! ' ) Un<tttrilctlvel I Have Good News For You! Fox declined to comme nt on the boycott, and NBC had no tmmed•ate comment Some networks ha\ e already My name is Mel Mock and I owh the Advanced Hearing Center. Our hearing aids are affordable, comfortable, and they really sound great. made cast changes lor upcommg shows. though execut1 ves JnSJSted they were In the works even before the outcry In thetr ongmal form . none of the 27 new comedtes and dramas set No one will give you the service and selection I can. I guarantee itl1 OOo/o Call this week for a free hearing test to pre,mJere on the top tour net- Public tele~ision donor list swapping more widespread than suspected ADVANCED HEARING CENTER By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The practice of swappmg member and donor l 1~ ts wtth pohtlcal organizatiO ns was more w1despread at pubhc televt slon 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza Call (740) ~1-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Ask about our free hearing aid report, it will seve you money' • .md radao statwns than hrst thought, accordmg to an tnvesugauve report The Corporallon lor Publ1c Broadcasting's ) nspcctor general. Kenneth Konl '"'dIll a rerort released late Thursday that 53 statiOns engaged '" llst- lb. government sub s1dy rhe IG \ report lound that 29 public te leVIS IOn and 24 public radiO staII Oll~ ext;; hanged and/or rented the n.1mes ol the IT membe rs or comnbuwrs to puiHic,ll orga mzatl(ln s part ies or cand1dates [he lOla! number IS abou t 9 perce nt Of the 59 1 Stati OnS that receiVe fundIn g from lhc corporn.uon Ab out 85 ot 177 puhilc televiS ion stations acqUired names from political r~nted When stauo tts rented or exchanged names, they dealt mostly wtth DemoeratH: g1oups. the report sa1d. When the){ acq u1rcd names , Republicans were ' telephone Jnle rVICW U. S. Cellular'm has calling plans Dy DAVID GERMA IN AP Business Writer LOS ANGELES (AP ) - At a time when the Internet. v1deo rentals and cable and satelhte telcv1st on offer plenty of diverswns. movte theaters were 'It Ill as popular as ever th1s summer ~ From Memona l D.ty weekend to Labor Day, the take al US theaters was cs tunatcd at JUst b s than $3 btll•on, shattenng the previOus htgh of $2 6 btlliOn a yem .ago The slrong summer showing has helped push ticket sales for the year up 6 percent over last year "We are a cu ltur~ thai l1kes to ge t out of the house." sa•d Tom Sherak. head ol dJStnbuuon lor 20th Centu ry Fox " We like to get away from our probl ems MoVIes g1ve us the opportumly for two hou rs to get out and gel away and Just let go" A record I I mov1es have taken m more than $100 m1lllon each. and a t 2th " expected to JOin the club. Tim summer's film s also have had stay mg power In summer 1998, • tn • every stze • Adqitional lines available for $10.95 a month • Phones from just $9.95 ' ' . ,.:..._..._ ...:....--..........,..----·-. -···· ' ~US. Cellular The way people talk around here." --- mm e. hut hll slenng heat ove r much ol the natton also helped send people to US Celtui8J Zane Plaza Shoppmg Center t 084 N Bndgo St 775-4141 Gallipolis Menal.:c '' opened Mi.iy 19 :md bcci.imc the faslest mov1e ever to gross $100 usee Wat-Mart KIOSk mtll1 on lutun g that m f1 vc days The 20th Ce ntury Fox release has taken m , ahout $420 m1ll10n. IHOI441-1066 Two weeks bel ore " Phantom Menace," aud1ences got a preseason \VtUmur w1th U n1ve rs~tl 's "The Mummy," an unexpected horror smash And Jackson Class1c Pfaza tl\ CT Mcmollal Day wee kend , Un1ve rsal slipped 1n " Nottmg Htll, " the Julia the real estate bu smess "I worked for a butlder, who also had hts own real estate company I knew I'd found my mce ," she satd Busy wnh home rcpaJrs at her ow n home. she and her husband. John have two clnldren Rebecca and fyrel They we nt to Vtrgmta m 1987 2145 Eastern Avenue 408 E Huron 285-5001 Roberts- Hugh Grant romance New Bolton US Cellula! New Boston Shopping C~tnter 40t 0 Rhodes Ave 456 8722"' 18001824-7775 Portamouth Be In Toueh Commumcat1ons t 403 t llh St l7401355-300t • Portlmoll1h Htlltop Cent8J 2475 Sctoto Tr~•l 285-5000 .• Waverly usee Wat-Mart K•osk 900 West Emmit Avenue 947.tJOti9 Also, come and wtsit one ot OIJ Waf..Mart kK:ationt: New Boston, Jackson For vour convemence we have over 80 authonzed agent locat1oos Outstde consultants are available upon request Shop U S Cellular"" on \I'll! Internet at v.wwu5Cellulartorn Offer req utres a new ont year serVICe agreement 2SO mtnutes mdude 11'1 bonus minutes 500 mmutes Inc!~ 250 bonus mllutts 1,tOO minutM include SOO bonus mtnutts. Roamtng charges. t.t~es. tolls and networ-: surcharges not IIKiudrd. Othfr restndtons and charges may apply See store for deta~s Offer e~ptrt\ Stp1tmber 30, 1999 ----~~~----------------------------------------~ GALLIPOLIS - ''To call Wendell Thomas an mst• tution ts to nsk bod1ly harm , ' clauned James L Da! ley, d~ttmnan and ch1cf executive oflicer of Ohto Vallcv Bank "B ut not to call someone who served Oh1d Valley Bank and thts com munny for 43 years an msmuu on would be a travesty .. Those words were spoken dunng Wenuell B Thomas's rece nt surpnse retJrement pany at the' bank ann ex m Ga llipolis The celebratiOn was atte nded by nearl y 80 fam1ly members, co-workers and customers. Pt ctures ol Thomas throughout Ius Veteran utilities _ ,worker retires POMEROY - John Henry Russell, manager of productiOn operaliOns at Sunflower ElectriC Corp 's Holcomb Statlpn m Kansas, ret11ed recently after 17 years wnh the uulity He ts the son of Cathenne and Lester Russell. former restdents of The former sentor vKc prcs1dcnt .md current member ot th e hljJ ard ot directors . w<ts .J member o l the Gal- lla Academy H1gh School class of 1952 He IS a graduate of the Oh1 o School of Bankmg at Ohto Umve1 Sl - John Henry Russell serviCe and operate them t r<~ m 1ng Russell moved to Wyonung 111 1974, workmg lor Pac1f1c Power & Ltght Co 's Dave John S<>n plant at Glenrock for 3- 1/2 years. and at the J1m Bndger plant 1n Roc k Sptmgs lor 3- 1/2 years He JOmed Sunllowcr Electnc m 1982 at 1ts new coal-fJrcd plant 111 Holcomb. Kan Through the years he was promoted to ass1stam opernt1ons supc1 mtendent. mamtcnance super· mtendent and manager. productton operations. Holstadter could not unmediatel y be reached to comment today There · IS no phone llstmg for B csw~e k Adams Corp m the Dallas area A tel ephone message was kh at a Beswtek Adams sem a lett er on March 14 to Gordqn F Tater. Wendy's pres tdent and dllc l cxecuuve ollicer. as k1ng the company to buy the Web names W1thout co urt mtcrvcn tl on. Wendy's fears Hol stadlcr o~ n d hts company could sell the Web names lo Dallas company tmght establis h Web sttes on the Intemet u'lder the four addresses That "could greatly harm Wendy's and ns reputation ," the su1t says The Wendy 's sun says Bcswtck Adams also has regts tered Web sncs m the names of M1ller Brewmg, Taco Bell , State Farm Insurance. CocaCola, Pepst-Co la. McDonald 's, Amen tech, Sony Corp .. Subway restaurants and Burger Km g Other compames have been suecessfu l tn >l mtlar dtsputcs uter Appl 1cauons Tech nology ' Dnvtd House. ducctor o f computer servtccs for the co ll ege, said the nldJUr 1ill provtdc career opportunltles for those seekmg pos!lwns m help desk, omputer rcpatr and other techmcal suppon posnwns.The program combme s vanety of software apphcallon s (M• crosoft Otlicc) with se ve~al spec1al <ed iechmcal courses New courses cre ated for the maJor mclude PC mamtcnance/nctworkmg, oubleshootmg operatmg systems. sy-stems analySis and Jcstgn. adv.mccd ~ tworkmg . and help desk/techn •c<~l support . The new maJor was created vta 1nput from needs ana lys iS leners .tunJTY comnuttccs and area empl oyment trends Gall1poiJ s C.trccr College has een mcrcasmg tts mformat1on lechnology offcnng!<. ~l n Lc last M.m: ll whcn was approved as a Mtcrosoft Office User Spcc1allst iMOUS) Authmt~cu estmg Center O~.:t BankcrsAssoc tatlon Crcdn Commi ttee He was also the f 11 st chall llhln ol the Officer s Lo::~ n Commlltet' a nd sec retary of the bank 's excc uiJvc Cf)mmlUCC "Wendell helped gel a lot ol people ~tarted m bus mess bec a use of h1 s behef m thelf ablluy and the1r mtegnty that yo u proba~ly couldn't support wuh a cash now statement. " Da1ley conlmented He p1esented Thomas w1th a mantle clock as a gtft of apprecmllon from OVB ' • • C·. • I • • • • 4 F01 more mformallon about the co ll ege 01 II :-, 1 - ~00-2 14 - 045 2 HONORED UPON RETIREMENT- Wendell B. Thomas posed with the cake presented at his recent surprise retirement party at Ohio Valley Bank. An OVB employ· ee since 1956, Thomas is a former senior vice president of the Gallipolis-based banking facilily and a current member of its board of directors. fa thers faJthfulness to hts fam tly and Ca lli . and four granddu ldren 10 hts church. as we ll as to In s work I know thai I ' ll Jm o,;o,; m y mnn: In tlu s communit y, Thomas spe nt cn-v.mkcr.., , hUI I'm thnl led to h.t,c several years voluntcen ng h1 s t1me as treas urer for the Ga lli polis Area Chamber of Commerce He was also a~.: t1v e m the Cvmmum ty Jmproverpcnt Corporation He 1s a member of the F1rs1 Baptist Chu rch serv mg 40 c.: hanu: to sp(.·nd more lim e \\ nh Lms and my t:muly ··he o,; .Hd Dunng h1 s c.arcL: I he ha.., don e about eve ry JOh dl the bank. from te ller to a scnwr \ ICC president anJ the . hank s ~cc rc t.try.' ami c1 lo1 111 be tween Dade: s.ud · We \.'.11'1 st1fl d1 aw un lu . . cx pcrt1o,;c "hen 11Ct' dcd " Thomas was clcc tcd to the hoard c1 years on the board of tru stees Many o l t ho~e years were spent as c hairman Tho mas anu hiS Wife . LOis res Jdt: The htghhght Qf the afternoon m Galhp<~ lis They have two sons retirement part)1 was a prese ntn!Hl n Do.v1d Thonl.ls nf Co lumbus and made by Thomas s so n. Da' 111 G1e gnry Thoma s o f L 1 v ~rmorc Thomas He 1s the ~.: hm.f ex<~m mer !or the OhiO Departmen t of Commen:e Dn'Jston of BanJ... , The Oh1o Dl\ I· s1 o11 of Fm<~m J.tlln s,tnu!JO!h honm t:d 1homas \\Jth u ce rtil ll.lh.: ol rt ul~ mt1 0n fo r h1s :c.u., of dcti J ~o:ctl l t l ll lo the bankmg mduslr} After the pn:se nt.ttl on. Th\)Jll.t!<. ., o! her son Gregory stL'Jlrl'J 10 the pod1um H!.: trJH: Ictl from L1'enn orl' Calif ao,; a "llfPTI '\C ror hh lather He o,;po ke .tbout Tho ma~ not .b .1 h.mJ...~J hut as a l.llhcr H 1~ speec h Jim(' lht' guco,;ts to te.Jr... Vvhcn he o.;ro~~' of hi-. ol dlfcctors Ct) ntmuc h1~ Apnl 1999 .md "Ill wnrk on the hP.lld 111 Volunteerism alive and well in rural Am-erica By JILL SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Talk to JU St abo ut anyone and you' ll fmd a k1nd of um versal feeli ng that we ' re all gettmg bus1er There 's iTiore work More family funcuons More dem ands on our t1me than ever belore That's why a recent eve nt m Columbus was not hmg short of amazmg Fl\ c hundred people voluntanly spent two lull day s learnmg how to spend more lime voluntcenng. Fam1 Bureau 's "Leadersh•p Conference" 1s an annual aCtiVIty Ill wh1ch folks from all ove r Oh1o parti Cipa te m two days ol scssmns sc m1na1 ~ . dJscuso,; Hms, de hates. co nsultations and confclcnccs T he n, they take that tratmng home and pul It tv usc pcrfom11ng li undreds ol hours o f unpaid communqy scrvtcC at;;u1mpl! sh a grcat dc.1l more th,111 tnJJ.\ idU ,l l ~ \\ O Tktn~ .liOllt.' l he SO() h<l\ e IOL'ai -.tate .md n.JtH\J'Ij1 l llll]ldl. 1 l\lli11UI.lt c r oi!CY and ,,\lry Ou l thCif pian> ol The} 'I I seck co no,;L' n "'u~ Why wou ld these ot herwise <ane people .11 the 19'1'1 lc adersl11p Co n- ptoplc subJec t t hc m ~c h cs to yet one more llll pos Jt mn Of} the1r prec 1ous tunc, Wl1il c e very one of them certamly has the1r own mouvatlon s. a ~.:ommo n th1c ad throughout Ihe grour w c~ o,; ~1 :-.h.ucd sen se Dl rc .. pons Jb!IJty rcspon•,ah tllt) to thc1r commumlles, to ag n cu lt urL~ to th en fanHii cs. and to thc1r k ll ow Fann Bu iCclU mcmhc l ~ P1 Lk .1 diLhc , hut the undcJ st. mdlllg tiMt vo u ~houl d gl\ c a hale m th,Ulb lot gtttmg .t litt le 1s o,; tlll ,tll 'l' anJ \~L'I I1n lllr.tl Amc 11i..'J E1,ght ) yca1~ .tgu the Oh1o Farm Bu rL'.lU horn of thl..' 1dt:.t th.u farm l,ulJII! cs. workmg togethcl Cl)Uid lelcJKt: LOntlnued th.H hehcl AnJ what s truly rc n1.trk.ahk 1~ th,H tm C\ cr) onc ol thnsc \ olunt l'C I ~ \\ hn attended the umlcrcnu~ thc1c .m.: Jo1ens more bad: home. p 1t ~ h 1 n g 111 on county bo.trds .md ach 1snt y Louncils and uml lll l llec ~ L1tcr.!l l\ lhou- ac;tton faml ec onom\. looJ safety rubhc dJrector for the Gallia County Farm Bureau.) w,,, Somel!mc ... thl' ll up 'on the iront p~1gc ~~ o r!...\\ il l -.ht,\~ ,,1 th e ne\hpa - pc r Other 11mes th e1r cllllrt~ \~ 11 1 ~~ l totil ll ) un ..,cc n But \\.t' t'.\0 he .b~ur~.:J t h c~t m e\ery commu nlt\ 1)n e\C'J\ IS"iUC of Sign lfl LJJlLC th~.: .lllC lllhL'I" 1l! sands ol people throughout Oh1o take the Farm Burc.1u \\Il l hL' ln' L'"IIIl~ 1he tunc lrom thc1r farm~. f.umhc s and . hnurs v. c~ h .md month-. nc~'lk7d h1 lll 3 kC 3 p 0S JI]\ C d ilf CrCllU: ~ \1 1[ hu~mc~ses In don.ttc thc1r t.tlcnt~ lot hccause !hq rl' hc111g p.11d hH tilLII the hen'clll ul us all Farm Bureau lc.Jdcts \\Ill spend tun c hut hctause !11 \ Ill . :! the it 11111 .. '' the n \\,1\ n t r.t\ll;g h,t~~ the yea! addrcssmg o,; ud1 \ .1ncd top(Jill Smith •s the orgamzat1onal Ics .1s !,tnJ u . . e o,;r. : hoo l lundi!H!. the rclat!Oil s .•md hundred ot hcro,; th.ll .l Valuable lessons to be found in vah.le funds By DIAN VUJOVICH Newspaper Enterprise Association Atte nti on bargmn hunters li val ue shoppmg ts m you r blood . here's <1 news llt sh -- nut all v.tlue lund port - folio managers thmk ali ke So. Just ·" the buyers for Kmart and Target don l carry a ll the same hrand or huy lund pot1lol1o managers don'!. either Compctitmn Jo,; really wh.lt m a kes any mdustry tic k Fromm~ l ~o: h..tndJs · mg to mutual fund s wh o~h' r ,., m ~.: hargc olthc huynl g ~: an !Cally have an 1111pdcl on the ~.~Jc ~ - ot pcrhn mance - tC'sults l .akc value lund ~ lor msta nct There was a tnne whL:n the: not1 on behtnd value mvestmg wa' a pretty cu1-.1nd dncd one PtJ rU ol10 m.ma gc rs typl c . illy sclcct~.:d thClr stocks from a unJ\ crsc o l ou t - of~ la\ 01 ~hlLkS that sc ]l at dlsCOLIOit'J pnn.'"' ToJay. however. thin gs .Ut.!ll t th:.ll hlad .mJ wh1tc T Rowe Pncc for mst.tnl'l' otkr., 111\ c:.. tnrs .1 du m.:c of t Wt' dil k fc nt \.tlu~ !unds O ne , ~.:~tl kd thc T Rt\\\l' Pm.: c V.iluc Fund. mvcst!<. ml.ugc -l .tp :-til H..' I.. '> 1 he othcl ti1C r Rmvc Prll'l' TldlllC!'! all the same merchandi se, 3CC announces new major Fall quarter hcg1ns ty dnd the Oh 1o School of Consumer Cred1t at Ke nt St"te Ulll vc rs ll y Thumds wns a rne mbc1 of the OhiO operators tO levrsed a sche me to ex tort payment s someone else. the s u1 t sa1d A lso the rograms , ca11446-4367 or • p1clure lrom 1961 Thomas JOI~ ed OVB m 1956 home li stin g m Hofstadter's name based tn subu rban The company say> .m olfiLe r ol rom Wendy's and at least I 0 other najor U.S, compame:s. Hofstadter allegedly regtstered the .ames of Web sncs wnh Network .olutwns, a VJrginia company that nul recently held the sole license to :gister domam names Wendy' s clanns Holstadtcr regtsJred Web sites under the names IWW Wendys or~. www Wendys lcstaurant co m, www Wepdy s~estaur a nt s com, ,wd Wc ndySntllnc com Wendy 's ilas •e g~>t e 1 ed It s Web •• caree r were displayed Co-workers served a cake w ith the words. "Now & Then 43 Years of Ded•cated SerVIce" mscn bcd tn Jctng On oppo.s lte s1dcs of the ~,.:ake we1e h1s 199R annu al report p1cturc ami :m annual report The new maJor IS part of the college 's assm.:mle degree progrnm In Ctn JI- Chillicothe a lr-co ndilloncd theaters The seaso n started with a bang "S tar Wars : Ep1>ode I - The Phantom mspects propcrues and dec tdcs what work needs to be done 1n order to get the home sold Dmmgan works closely w1th contractors and selli ng agents on each hou se. and does so from her home She told the lrade magazme th.ll she believes her JOb JS part of the future of her busmess. where age nts w1ll work from thlm homes. company Then they spe nt two years 10 Germany, then went to Alaska. and Olymp1a, Wash , where she entered GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Career College 1s announcmg the oiTenng of new maJOT entllled Techn 1cal Suppmt Spec•alJSt ""d Way ne Lewe llen Wendell Thomas hailed by co-workers She rece1ved an .Jssocwte's degree m uraltmg before she marned her husband. John He >vas •n the mil nary HC at www Wondys co m mov1cs on .average too k 1-n 27 pcrccnt o f their lotal gross m the opcnmg longa 111 theaters Not o nl y v..cre the l1lm s good enough to keep mov1egoers gomg back for have a narrower f1cld of spccJah Zau on and dtd h1s ba~1c tr.unm g m Kentucky then was stationed m M1ssoun properties, and as a part of her work, Wendy's, )nbhn, ftled the suit thts week m J S 01stnct Coutt. The lawsuit asks the coun to prqubit Brenan Hofstadter and hts comiany, Bes wtck Adams Corp , from tsmg any Wendy 's trademark names oti the Internet • The suit allege s Hofstadter Record summer for movies despite other available diversions for public diSlllhuuon prestdent for Paramount Th1s summc1 , I hat avcuge was down to 24 perce nt , mdt catm g fi lms are lastmg olll ces wdl be smaller, and agents As a staff agent for her realty company. Domtgan deal s wtth corporateowned propcnies. mostly foreclosure H o r~c o v. ncr..,' A fiC\\ p.unphlct ' l .:o:dmg Ht Jr. . c ... l l\ 111g .1 I uJa_gt An.th ~~s und Comp.mng Ft.! cd-., ha "' bc('n \I..TltiL'n b\ C hi L1ttiL' Gu~rn ~n Ctlllnl\ cuen"' 10n agen t It \\,t... \~lltt c n ltl J,.,l...,t \ uu thl' lw r..,l.' ttV.nl'T \\hL'n you arc ~l! lcl t1ng ration ~ l or 1nu1 hor!<.c lndl\ idu .ti Lop1C.., ttrt' :1\ .u lahll' tr om the extcmJt~nol fH:c hy ca lling lJ9 2- 6ti96 or . . wrrm~ h~ :mJ p!L~Ill~ ,lldf'' Me1gs County Master Gardeners wil l be there lu asstst you wuh your home and garden questt ons Flower and garden entnes can be taken to the Semor. Fa11 Bu,ldmg on FTIday, Sept. I ~ fr om noon to 7 30 p m . and from 7 10 am to 9 a m Satur- UJl day. Allnems must remam m place unul 5 p m on Sunday Gardeners from (Hal Kneen is Metgs co'unty 's extenSIOn agent for agnculture and natboth stdcs o l the Oh10 R1 ver arc asked to partiCipate Remember there are ural resources. Ohto State Un1vers1ty.) Catherine Domigan company. :ham I Although shanng membershtp lists ts a rouu ne busmess practiCe done <.huly by countless organ izati ons, the corporatiOn IS a pnvate, nonprofit enti ty that ts co ns1dered a chanty for tax purposes As such, 1t ts barred from direct or md1rcct mtcn entlons m pohucal campaigns The corpurauon dts tnbutes federal money to public radio ~nd ,te l evts ton stauons. Nauonal Publ 1c Rad1o and the Pubhc Broadcastmg Semce weckcnu that you have rm sed whether u IS produce , fl owe rs or unusual greenery Tile In a recent trade publlcauon". Domtgan was profiled for her work In repatnng homes offered by he,r COLUMBUS (AP) - Wendy 's nternau onalts sumg a Dallas comtany for regJStenng Web Sites m 1ts 13111e and then allegedly try mg to sell hem back to the fast -food restaurant Vntu.li ly all of the tran sacuon s occ urred through thlfd-pany hst brokers. the repon sa1d I thmk that the rcpoll s fmdmgs m cOnJunction w1th the prohtblllons thai we put hn these' kmd s of transactions in the future . ought to put an end 10 Jht s controversy ... Robe rt T Coonrod. the corporatiOn 's prestdent. satd m 3 ol corn , largcs1 pum pkm. tallest stalk of corn or most unusual produce Remember last year's 400-plus pound gtant pumpkm " Bnng m garden 11ems Wendy's sues Texas firm 3ver trademark name use lnlor- nMtJon \\ llh the mte nl nr he\pmg a pohllca\ orgamzaUon alsll tnvo h cd. 1t satd no entry fees . thts C\entls J U ~ t to ..,how \loiMI can he gro"n m nur reg1on New for tim, )t:ar I!<. an opponumty tor \OU w dtspla~ )OUT o\\n "'lJTI?' CTU\\ de!<.lgn We hnpe to ha\ (' ~0·40 cn tTit:' \ V.lth a rt.! o pk . . dWIC"C .mart! was stancd 1u cmphas1lC our quality ofhfc. famil y\ alu c~ cntrcpn:ncur adJ\- (an on gmal H ome~pu n Tn:a~urc pmmtl\ e scarccrov. ..... nod lk'>lg'n ~ fl'.1tcJ 1t1cs. agncullural pursmts and our rcg10n's hcn tage Admttlanl:c I!<. fret:' hy Heat her LC\.'d~) going to the m<h l rorular Vollllg v.lll (Kl UT thnJugllllUI Expect IO Imp atllVllJCS lor both youHg and old Ed ucal tnnal utsplays. Saturday and unt1l -~ 30 p m Sum.li.i\ You hrm~ thl' lnm g"' fm 1hc "'!.:.l ll'UO V. anuque tractors , new car and truck models. quilt> Iarm produce. ch1ldren s and Expo will pnw1dt.! the .,lullin g (.,tr.tv. ) Ram or .,1110~ thl..' ~. : rt:at lon ot tbc games, hvc:-;t<x:k . crafts and entertamment are but a few ol tht: planned event~ . !<.l.:a l cnoy,:~ w1ll he held a1 I I .1m qut""dc the ScnH1f Fau Bu!IJm ~ R~m~m ­ Opportumties for your parllqpauon arc sull ava1lab le. Bnng m )our farm bcr th e ..c sc.:a re~.:rov.• ~.o arc tt 1 tX- J1 splaycJ out....Jdc i.h.mng th\' [-..r~~ .tnd L.m ~· produce lor dt splay whether ns the largest sunfl ower seed head, longest car ru, ked up after 5 rIll nn S u nJJ~ hy thei r 0\~ nerl, carvmg her own mche m the real placmg new(fielll-crected b01l ers m gro ups o,; .ud the IG l' lllni! a separate survey by the Assoc1aUon of Amenca's ' ' Puhhc TclcvJslon St,ltiuns Sunday, September 12, 1999 _ POMEROY - The Founh Annual Btg Dend Re ~"'" Town & Cou ntry Expo IS be!ng held Sept 18· 19 at the Me1g s County Fa11ground> TillS e'cnt estate busmcss in ,V11gtma. Cathenne Domtgan, of Wood bndge, Va , daughter ol Raymond Cottenll, Pomeroy. ts a realtor w1th the Avery Hess Realtors firm, and has been named to the Pnnce William Assoctatlon of Realtors' Mtlhon Dol· lar Sales Club for the past stx years In 1998. she was named a Top Pro- 5tartup and scrv1ce rep1 ehentat i ve, D By HALKNEEN Pomeroy, who now hvc m New The '" ue came to light m May when Boston stat1on WGBH-TV admllt'.!J gn 1ng a I1st ol donors ' names to the Democratac Natlonal Committee So me Republican lawmakers res ponded to the Inlllal news of the sharmg ol member and donor li sts by renew mg calls to stnp pubhc broadcastmg of Section Annual expo slated Sept. 18-19 POMEROY - A Metgs County nattve has made a name for hersel f Haven. W.Va He ts a Pomeroy Htgh School graduate Hts career spans 43 years m the generatton of electrical power, begmnm g wtth Ohto Vall ey Electnc Corp's Kyger Creek plant m Cheshtre m 1956. He t0 ok employment wtlh Southern Indt ana Gas & Electnc Co at ns Warrtck Stauon tn 1960, and spent a year wtth Btg Rivers Rural Electn c Corp m 197 1 He then worked w1th McBurney Stoker & EqUipme nt Co . Atlanta, Ga for three years. serv mg as field swappmg w1th poh tH..:al organ1zat1ons. At :.1 congrcss 1onat hearing m July. public broadcasti ng execuuves sa1d an tmtl,.tl survey had uncovered l!st- swappmg at 26 stations The 1eport dtd not l1nd that any of the statiOns swapped or Ex-Meigs resident a success in realty ducer FRI 8/10 ·SUN 9/12/VV lOX OfiiQ WILL OPIN AT ongomg process and ABC 1s deep ly committed to 1t ·· Farm/Business v~1l uc Sm.ti i·C.tp Va lue Fund ill is _Its poll - !oliO r10111 tile sma JI -~ IOC.:k UI1 1VCro,;c Ju st., ~ t h~ t\ pc.' of comp.tn !co.; sck·t: t· cd dJit e1 .. o do th e numhc1 ll l :-.IPlk-hc iJ 111 e.u.: h pmlloho £1~ \~cl l .ls th'.!ll pcrlor.m.1n cc s ~n r RO\\C Pl!~o: l'\ lc\ lgl'-l·lP \,11 LIL' ptu tlol m there .Ire .tll'Utt<.l YO ~tolb 'I he l n~.tl\ rc lulll IPI th.lllund . tlu oul! h tht' ~nd ol Au~u ~t ".1~ up "cJI ,;\~.: 1 l :! pc1Ct": l11 Th:•, m,dlcl -~o: ctp \.1luc pnrtl ohn hcmc,er du..ln 1 t.m ,1., \\l'll lh ptlrthl]I\J ~~11h .tp p l tl\1 ~ m.uc l) 140 .. ~nd,., \\ , 1 ~ up ~~n l ) 1 / ~ pc1Lc nt Sn Leo,;o.;\111 N11 \ 1(1] lhl' \,ll Ue· lllllldCJ 111\ C,tor It ) lt'111C I11ht:l ,.., Ntl m.ttt~.:r \~ twl 111\t.!-.tlll~nt , ,, , 11 e~ ' I'\ emph l) Cd ~1/C n 1,l tt CI~ , Lc ~sn n No 2 WIH.:n \,111\lUS -.]It'd J..:OillJ1311 1CS ,lrC OUt l1f r.lVOr 10 the m~ukrt. hu) mg. \ .tl ue ~:a n b~ ;1 moot pD! nt An thnn\ M .u.tmar~,.· ~~ pnnlnliu nWJMget oi thl' B.ah!<.t1 n \.tluc Fund. th1nh ..1hout , ,,luc Ill rcl.i\lH' lcnn .. \\hen ..,c l e~.:t nu! h1-. "' toL ~ pll'b H1" . . cre~.:n,· u... e h~l\ h gnm ih .md ':lluc lllC.lSU r\.'S rhcn• ,UC 40 sl01.. k!'l Ill 111!'1 fund :. , pC1t11 olhl and e-tc h llll l' ' "' C\L'Il l ~ \\l'!¥htctl C\lll..,CLJUCntl~ 11 one lund MUTUAL FUNDS DIAN VUJOVICH hold1ng h.as a pdrllcularl\ good - or b.td - run . lht": cnt1rc porttolw 1 ~11 t dram.lllcall\ 1mpactrd hy n S o f.u thl '> yc.11 the Bahson V,iluc Fund ' ' up near\ ) t:t percent Lc .. ~on ~ o 3 V.tlul.! 1s n t lmu tl!d unly to 'aluc ~ toL: ks - It \.an be , !nu nd m growth L0111pantcs too B1ll Fncs '" tlw poltf()!Jo mana ger o l the Tlwrn hl.lrg Value J.. und It \ up \~e ll over 1'\ percent '0 l:.tr thJ;., \C,lr .mtlhc ..,l'e..,valuc.tlmn .. tc\CI \ '' he!(': \Vith ,\ pnlll<lllu lll.ltk up !I I .!hOUI ~~ d1Jh:rt·n 1 ..,Ind.... th1 . . lund -. .l..,,t'l" .trc lll't'"lcd m three l.l!lki CJ\1 .1rt.!.t .. fhe rt' ,lfC th t' b.l . . l~' \ .ll UCUIJ11p.l111C S, \\hllh !ll.li...C Up ,lilJIUt (1() pe lLC nl Il l lh c lund.., )1\JJ t!illin lhl' tPnsH; telll • I !;!r<)\\'Ch \\hi lh ,\1~; h]lll ~ .lll]l u'111 p.llllC ' \\ illl hm ~-lt' flll ' \1 kl... ll, tl ld~ (IJI...c Pcp'i1Ull th~r l.'l lll . . lllllt~ ,lh\l,lt ~~ J JlL'IL'Cllt PI the Jltllll \diP .111J lhl t' J111.j]~lll~ lt . llltil l'\~ It l.ijlltll\ ~ l t1\\ l llg -. m.i\1 lnmp.ln l l' ~ ''llllli ll'JliL'-.t: nl the rell hlll1 11l~ ~il pcll\.lll Tht' tic tlu t h1nd~ lilt lh l ~t dJ!ILI t.!lll l\ )lC" 11 l ~~ l111Jl .ll ll l'' 1~ llt.ll fil L' II J...t·-.. to hll\ "'"ll " ' 1w111 L.tlh ~.Ill' gnr\ \~ lll' 1l 1h~' .lit' ~Ill! 11! 1.1\111 l·k \\Ill hll\\ C\t'r J1.t\ up lo1 L~lmp.tlllt' " II hL fcc )., th \I !llC\ .1dd di\1..1'11\ l 11 the lund \\'c \\ 1111 \t l hm ~tJnd ~(l111p.11Ht.'~ .mJ h.I H' .1 di\C I, Ifk d J'Dfl! tllh' And \\C thlll~ th,ll tl i H'I~J! I Ld(Hlll ..,IHnlld mcl udc some h1g h qu~1 i11 y u1 mp,uuc ~ Jnd . . Oil lt' rapHilv ~ l l l\\l ll !; cn mpa n1 e~ he s.ws. Th ,ll h111;~~ u~ tu Le ~ !<.Oll Nn ~ Scqnetllll~" thlnl...llll! llll t''IJL' tht• hn'\ pa) ~ nH · .. (Dian VuJOV!ch's mos1 recent books mclude "101 Mutual Fund FAOs" (Chandler House) and "10· Minute Guide to 1he Stock Market" (Macmillan). To learn more about mutual funds , visit her Web s•te at www d!ansfundfreebies.com.) �' Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Poant Pleasant, WV Turn up the heat when leftovers make for another meal 1 By BECKY COLLINS GALLIPOLIS - Some people datm thert: s nothmg like cold P'''_a Here ar< some ~u•ddtnc' rc heating Itqutds l1le - ~o;am;cs \1 h< n "..1up~ md gra') bnng them to ~ hl)tl F~.•r (or breakfast but most lefto,erstaste other lefto,er' heat thorough!\ to bcucr when reheared Of cour:;c {\ ou 165 drgrees F3hrenh~!H u~~ a ntt.: at kno\\ where) m gomg wtth thl!-1 _ food safety) there are guldchnes tor reheaung food:; to keep them .as ~afc as posstble The reason' Its posstblc that han dhng the food after It \\a:s ongmally (.jQOked ~.:auscd some t:<mtanun.ttlun Putting rhe food m a rclngerawr iJ,Iterv.ards slows the gro~th of any bactena butdoesn tk11l1t Vvhenthe food rem.: hcs the danger Lone het\\C'l'n -tO tO 140 d~.:grecs - ha .. h.: 11a mulupl) rap1dh That s wh\ It~ rmportant to thorough\) rch~.:at H \ I s I 1 '. J themuJmda to kc..:r an~\~.: nn It h It~~ heatmg At that ll.:mpcratul~.: . m\ hac.:telld 01\-.lht food fnlln \\h~.:n II y, 1.., h.mdled .1lter hcmg cooked l.'~lrll...1 should be ktlled oft 11 vo u r~.hc:u k·ho\t.r' 111 tlk rnll:ro\\ J\c 1 ''~ 11 111 tkt.: "ure 1111 "''ld ~rot~ n:manl m th~,: food CD\t.:llng the loud hclp~ ~110 1 Stir up IIQUid' 1)r ClnnhlnHHm ftll)d ... llh ~lsscntlt.:-; om;(' or 1'' !1.. 1.. ' ' hllc r~ht.: Hml! HJ clam mall th~.: l..llld "P(•t ... It tht.:n: . . "~' turntabk Hh.l \uu r~.: t~.:ht.: Hlng 1 "' 0 1 1J looJ wtall.: the Jl',h onu l.'f t'' I C~ b\ htnddu1m~tlu.: h~..allm! pro~..:~..: ss lund named HMC's top staffer in August GALLIPOLIS - The Rev Arthur C Lund dlfec!Or of chaplaJnC) ser vtces at Holzer Med1cal Center was ·named August employee of the month sa1d Charles I Adkms Jr Qualm Gu1dance Te,\m After a one y~ 1r mrernsh1p H Sl uhlet!r ~.:h tpl ~un 1' HMC whtlc at St - : raul Luthcrm Church Alter ka\l ng ;that post he , nrnll ed tn the Chmcal ' Pastoral Education lnt"nsH1p Pro g1am at Falls\1"' Mental Health F : cenlt.:r r • a a I s ~ ' ( l ng to th~ hospttal tor care Lund und h~:t wtfc Cornnc were rn.mtcd June 4 1966 Mrs Lund for mcrlv work~J m tht.:: GallipoliS City Schools .ls s he enJOYs \,\;Orkmg 111 th e c s c I p a n \1 Sl fc n at IV 11' at w <1 R thnrou.,hl\ "'" mak~..: 11 ~.:nrnph:h.:l' ,tfe J~1 ... 1 1-.~.:cp s t\ mg (and J om\!) \\hen m Jouht thro\\. . 11 out .. Mo-.t ldtm t~r-, shftuiJ he u... c.:d \\llhln~4ro4~htlurs lf) llUaRpl 3n nrng to kct.:p rht.: fO<XIIon~~..:r th.m th 1t v.rap I( or rut IIllO :1 tr~.~clcr ~.- on r.t fn \\1th thar JllmnunJ h)od .. ltd\ t.:\pt.:!h .... n tlli l tP ht.:'ll \t~.: thm'' In!.! 11u1 k!lm~..:r..., llr 1m tooJ 11 , 0 uhl\t d~)Uhh th<.l Ut lh ... lid\ F\~..:11 If \llU Nurs1ng Home m Pomt Pleasant W Va and was a pari of the HM C staff !rom IY74 until 1976 unttl she dec1ded to stan a fam1ly ol her uv.n Born 10 Pmnt Pleasant she grad uated from Pomt Pleasant H1 gh School and had two years of secrc tanal tramtng at the Mason Cou nty ll!,;Jr son ""Even thl! better growers rather , rttah purchase (new) the) re rebu1ld mg tJI 1zcr s,tles aulo dealers departmen t ~tares , cvcrytlun g A nt:w cnmb1nc costs at l !!<~st $ 150 000 md low mtcrcsi rates qrcn t enough lo enw.:c budget con Lund ~;; hobbit: ' mdudc.: walktnt! hoattn\! fl...,htn!! and sktlll" Lun~d ... a, ... h~. . IJ.\ ur lll.. th1ng 11boutHMC ~ ~ lht. Jkuplt.: \, ~.:llljlltnt.:.._ o! 1hc monlh Lund tt.:Lli\Lda$100US sm m.; . . bond 1 H.:..,~.:nLd puk n~ "Ph. c.: dc~tgn a ted tn Ius n.m~~.: 1 ~ \l lllphm~,::ntar) tnc~1l 111 lh~,: hO!iplt.tl Gi ld~.:! I\ Ius ptd UIC 111 thl: ho . . pnal lobht md lu"' n.nne t.:ngll\nl un lh fi 11)1)9 EmpiG)CC ot tile Month pl aq ue .1bo d1spla)cd the lnbhy 1 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE rCfl.A!!J!JJIFOf:DSi Sm llh s store to kave v-ol unt anl ) t]lcludwg a sales ~ssoc t atc on co 1n m Tss1011 ~md a mcc hamc looking fnr d1otc hows ~ The family bust ness has surVt\cd othl:r Jean years when t.:ommod tty ~nt.:~,;s nose d1 ved But u ~ ually 1t s ~n l y one nr twn com modtltcs not ~ the whole spectrum Bul anyt lu ng d~>crcuonar) '" f.~r • Wheat giO\o\Crs have been par:ttt ds cqu 1 pm~.,;n l goes Wl: It: L: Utltng tllatly hatd htt 'The soft wh1!C wheat back Mackav satd We need 10 be IVp!Cally gnlwn tn Ihe Nort hiO eSI fru gal wtt h "crv unll.u ........................... 73,247 23 Class Materials & Fees ........... c·c•••••.• •••• ••12,647 50 Mloc Recelpto 106,974 64 Grants In Aid Granll Smte Sources 2T,260.03 AGENCY FUND OPERATING RECEIPTS Extrecurrlcular Activities ...75,771 94 Mloc R-'pts 309 00 total Receipts· (Operating) 76,080 94 OPERATING DISBURSEMEKTS Employees Salaries & Wages 1,035 87 Employees Retlromont llenonta 62 75 Purchased Servlc:eo .,....,"'"'"'''"'"··:29,951 35 SUp'jJiiea & Materials . 56,255 67 Capilli! Outlay 617 49 Other Objects 5,275 00 Tqtal Dlaburaemonta(Oper) 93,218 13 Exc Rcpts Over/(Under) Dlab (17,13719) NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (biSI!URSEMENTS) Contributions & Donatlono 20,475 09 TOTALS OPERATING RECEIPTS Taxes. 2,755.131 28 Tuition 48,784 60 Earnings on lnvatments ·..........................149.877 74 Food Sarvlctl Salta .......................243,100 88 Extracurricular Actlvltlea ..........................149.01919 In aid lntormod18ta Sourc:eo ............................4,000 00 Stitt Sources . 10,387,509 13 F-rat Sources ................ ~. :.......949.131 18 Total Recelpl ll (Operating) ................... 16,949,894 73 OPERATING DISI!URSEMENTS Instruction. 7,997,62690 Supporting Services ..................... 5, 110,395 54 Community Services .. ;............21 ,809 00 Extracurricular Acttvlttea .....................,.. 175,516 69 Facilities Acquisition . . 1,503,386 69 Debt Sarvlcea 73,560 31 Employees Salaries & Wages 256,089 07 Employees Retirement l!enellls 185,094 04 Purchased Services ...... ;................ 1,754,295 51 Supplies & Materials " ...,..............,:., . .393,124 65 Capilli! Outlay 1,419 49 Othar Objects 6,472 00 Total Disbursements (Oper) 17,480,789 89 Exc Rcpta. Over/(Under) Dlsb (530,895 16) NON-OPERATING RECEIPTS (DISBURSEMENTS) Contributions & Donations 31 ,877 07 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY uaukhoe Dozer Work 20 Yrs Exp L1cense & Bonded 740-388-9515 388-8030 Holcomb-Shaw Reumon For purchas1ng my Market Steer at the 1999 Gallta County Jr Fa1r Jacob Clagg ~OVING 1999 Empl oyee ol Clau Mltarlala & FHo .............................:31,617 09 Mloc Receipts ·:"··-~ .... ,....... .2,229,723 64 (Oper.) ......2,505,276 63 Exc Rcpts Over/(Under) Dllb • .(118,76616) NON-OPERAnNG RECEIPTS BULLETIN BOARD KYOU SMITHS CUSTOM CABINETS SALE Saunders Home Next door to Btdwell Post Offtce Sept 16 17, 18 15058 St At 554 Begtnners Clogg~ng Class Rutland Ctvtc Center Tues Sept 14th 6 30 7 30 Dance to Oldtes 7 30 B 30 $2 00 One $5 00 Famtly Call Vtvtan May 992 7853 THANK YOU FIRSTAR For Buy 1ng My 1999 Market Hog LJ Hood Cars, Trucks (Any Stze), Farm Tractors, Horse Tratlers, Boat Tratlers FREE Estimates Call for appt 446-3100 CHILDCARE Chnstlan woman wtll provtde ch1ld tn my home $12 oo Day for 1 chtld $20 for 2, etc CPR Certtfied E MT and Daycare Management Impending Expenenced References Several opentngs Call 245 9582 Meals prov1ded 94 Ponttac condttton Color Red new t~res baH!!ry alternator & water pump H1gh miles all highway Executtv!l dnver 11 740 446 1969 Pnce $4 995 MEDICAR SUPPLEMENT Call for a quote Ronote Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Second Avenue Galltpolts Ohto 446-8235 THANK YOU JAYMAR THANK YOU JAY MAR For purchas1ng my Market Hog at the 1999 Gallta County Jr Fa1r For purchastng my ' Market Hog at the 1999 Gallta County Jr Fa1r THANK YOU P Patch Farm For Buytng My 1999 Market Hog AmyHodd 4H Stars Ludwrg Snare Drum Set Pad , Stand, Case Terry R Sheets Sheets promoted at Kyger Creek CHESHIRE - Terry R Sheets has been prnmotcd fr:oni mamtc nance mcchamC A tO ma tntcn.mcc superviSOr m the mamtenam:c depart men I ol Oluo Valley EJect\-1, Corp s Kyger Creek pl.mt Pl.ml M mager Ralph E Amhurgcy sa1d SheetsJOtncd OvEC tn 1976 as a Jahorcr m the J.Jbor department In 1979 he tnnskrr~ d to thL: mamll: nam:e department a~ .:1 mamtcn mcc 1 helper and adv.-tnc.: cd to mam tcn ancc meLhanlc B th e s.-tmc )Car In 199'i he wos promoted to mamtcn mcc mcch ;-HIJL A He IS thed athcr ol three ch tldr~n and ll\e S 1n G.tlilp<i il s First to stick on The first adhestve stamps went on sale 1n the US on July I I 847 A likeness ol Bcnj clllllll Fr:mklm was on the 5 cen t stamp and ot George Woshtngton on the I() cent stamp 446-9555 $350.00 Harley Owners Group Galltpohs Chapter 3rd Annual Classtc BIKE SHOW Sunday Sept 12 1999 Galltpohs H 0 G Clubhouse $5 00 Reg1stratton 12 00 noon-2 00 p m Food & Beverage Ava1lable No Coolers Allowed $5 00 General Adm1sston Raffle of 1999 Fat Boy Wtnntng Ticket Drawn lmmedtately alter awards Ltve Band Dtrec1or Tony Beck 446 3096 Proc. Fm. Sllle & ~ of Aaeeta ............10,300.00 Prac- Jacob Carpet and Vtnyl Installation and Repa1r Also Restretch Twenty Years Exp Free Est1mates Bill Pnce 37 ·2164 Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnv1ng record, DUI s speeding ttckets etc Same Day SA 22's 1ssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 French Ctty Twirlers Baton & Flag Corps 'taktng new members through September Call Mtsty 441 1354 K II 446 8268 serentty House serves v1Ct1ms of domest1c VIOlence call 446·6752 or 1-800-942-9577 ATIENTION MOJ-LOHAN CARPETS OSU Alumn1 & Fnends The Annual Gallta County OSU Alumnt Banquet wtll be held on Thursday September 16th at 6 00 PM at the Holiday Inn Dr Erven wtll be the featured speaker Cost ts $15 00/person lor the buffet dtnn.er Send RSVP to Dr Gary Clarke 308 Silver Bndge Plaza, Gallipolis OH 45631 740 446 2525 1/2 Pnced Remnanl Sale p OH Fnday 9-3-99 at 6 pm If you saw the acctdent at the entrance ramp to the S1lver Bndge on At 7 please call /'.rlil\ 675-2527 Orter 446-7 444 or 388-0173 Now hrring tor new fast food chatn located tn the Galltpohs Market Place Full and Part ttme shtlts ava1lable Appltcalians are bemg taken al Fnendly Mart 1n Rio Grande 77 St R1 325 North (Bestde McDonalds) Fast Food expenence but not necessary lram Sale of ...... .. - 412.1140 45 . . . . ~..27,2e0.03 GOYERMENTAJ:. FUNDS Opea.U.. T,...,_rln ..;;;;;;~· 4t Advet en In :·: ·~122,SU 57,416.88 Refund of Prior v-. Expend .. - ....14,1811.62 Opllretlng lr8r1"'-0ul ·- ... (178, 137.841 Mve.....out .....; ........,•.• (1 08.864.23) Refund of Prior YMre Racolpts ..--(11,27547) Total O!her Fin Bourceo(U-) -· •.373,414 86 ex- Recelpto,Sourcao Overt(Under) D'-burHmanto & Other USM/Nel (82.202 84) Beginning Fund Caoh llelance... 1,524,199 82 Ending Fund Cooh BaS.nce 1,524,19982 Reoervad For Encumbrllncee ............. 263,14774 Unreaerved Fund 1,281 ,052 08 BaS. nee EXPENDAI!LE TRUST FUNDS DlltlurHmenta & Other ••• ~.625.89 USM/Nel B41tlnnlng Fund Caoh B e -..- ..... 111 ,254.38 Ending Fund Cooh lle18nca ... 151,1180.48 Unreoervad Fund llelance . ..... 151.18Q:48 PROPRIETARY FUNDS Faders! Sourcea ................ 392,426.28 Operlling Trsnofera-ln ...... • • ...... • 55,594.35 Advancn·ln. 51,447.37 Total Other Fin Bources(U•o) ........ .... ...... .528,~ 03 Excaa Receipts/Sources Over/(Undar) Dloburtementa & Other UHI/Hel 407,961 87 Beginning Fund Caoh Balance 560,731 64 Ending Fund Cuh lleS.nce ...... ..118,668 71 R••erved tor Encumbrance• 280 00 Unretarved Fund Balance...... 968,413 71 AGENCY FUND Refund ol Prior Ynra Expend . 41 34 Total Other Fin Sources .20,516 43 (U•o).... Exceu Recelpti/Sourcea Over/(Under) Dloburtamonta & Othor UHI/NOI . 3,379 24 l!aglnnlng Fund Caoh llelance...... . ..49,480 06 Ending Fund Caoh 52,839 30 llelanca... Reoerved For Encumbrencaa ..t,590 71 Unr•••rved Fund Balance. 48,248 59 TOTALS F-ral Source• .,............... 992,426 28 Operlling Tre,.lera-ln) ........... 178,137 84 AdvonCH-In. 108,864.23 Refund of Prior Years Expend .. 14,230 96 Operlling Tranafera-Out ........ ll~c=========R='v=e='=='===FF~A ~====o:r:e:y:=::·~~==~~================~~ than the pnct.: lour )Cars ago Smtth sa1d ..........................38,230 14 Extracurricular Activities Ruffed Grouse Shelter House the Month pJ.1quc also d1 splayed m the lobb) Idaho and 111 Montana rom Mdc.:kay chtet fmanctal opcr ator f01 Kcnn cwtc k b.tst.:d Agrt Northwest smU the large pn,atdv own~,;d larmmg op~,; r atwn 1s ~ ttl! r~,;pl.lung v1tal wwn out ~qu 1pm cnt and 1s contmu m g mtnor dc\e lor rncnt proJC<.:ts started mme than l yc tr .tgn Earnings on Investments Sept. 19 ~:: n gra\ed on th~ consumer sciences, Ohio State Public Notice Notoa 462,840.45 EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS REVENUE RECEIPTS Earnings on lnvn1monts ............................ 61 ,647 60 Total Rtcelpto (Operallng) 61,647 60 EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS Facltltioa ~uloltlon ............. 21,021 71 Total Dlaburoomonta· (Oper) 21,021 71 Exc Rcpta Ovori(Undor) Dlsb 40,625 89 PROPRIETARY FUNDS OPERAnNO RECEIPTS Food Sorvlcoa Solos ..........,.............:245,1 00 68 Clall Moterlala & Foes .......... :.. ·t8,969 59 Mlsc.Recelpla ...................:.2 122,440 00 Total Rocolpto (Operatlng) 2,386,510 47 OPERAnNG DISBURSEMENTS Employees Salaries & wages 255,053 20 Employees Retirement l!onaftla 185,011 29 Purchased Sarvlcos ..................... :1 724,344 16 Supplies & Mllorlolo 386,868.118 Clip Ita I Outlay .... 802.00 Other Objects I , 197 00 Total Dloburoemento- Mcintyre Park rt:scncd parkmg !>~p3l:t.: dt'slg nated 111 her name 1 '-.:Omp hmcn ltr) mea l tn the hosp1tal c.tlctcna her p1t.:tun.: tn sctous Ianners tor oF a Walla Wall1 Pord de.Jiersh tp , Smith satd several of hts 1cgtonal We rc scll mg about hall ol what ~o mpc t 1to t s art.: laymg ufl Y.orkcrs ur we d1d thi s last year Tone s,ud £t s have closed branches And th e slump down down all over tn Eas tern Ore ~as prompted a fc" employees at gon Eastern w.,htngton Northern 48,764 60 ...........•............,949,131 19 Receipts Total (Operating) .....,··:·::":"::.·.14,425,653 72 DISBURSEMENTS EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS lnstrucllon 7 997,626 90 Supporting Services .•................... 3,110,395 54 Community Servlcea 21,80900 !'xlracurt:lcular Activities .......................... 175,516.69 Fecllltles Acqulslllon ..................... 1,482,864 98 Debt Sorvlc:es 73,560 31 Tolal Disbursements· (Opor) 14,861 27342 Exc Rcpts Ovar/(Undar) Dlsb (435 617 70) Sue Ann Blam the hospllal Johby and her name P1ckup truck .md c; .tr sales h,wc slowed dramatically as regtonal agn culture based Cl.:Onomtcs struggle and farmers rem m dtsc.:retwnary spend 111g sa td \Vy att Tone fmance dm:c 2 733, 131 28 Federal Sources Jackson A~ cmphlye\! \) t lh~.: m\mth B1a1n teC<tved aS 100 lJ S savtngs hond .1 from the growers Hawley sa td itlroughout the rur.1l economy We have to wau for thetr harvest ' I don t care how far down the Hopefully we re up htgh on thw hst (c9d cham you arc tn thiS 1lll hu fer to get patd when the) get pa td Tuition • .................... 10,387 509 13 O h10 Her -..uungcst J am~s ._: ndu~lttd Irom PPHS m 1YY6 u1Li t s 0rnplo)t.:d h) Gt.:no s 111 of money out that s yet to come tn Tax•• Public Notice OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES) Contrlbutlona & Oonatlont 11.~1 11 Proc Fm Salt & LoM ol Assets , .. . 10,300.00 Proceeds from Sal• of 4,000 00 Farm dealers, suppliers ~eathering tough times Sales are down at farm tm plemcnt dealershtps ~ prompltng layoffs and ~ranch dosmgs for some and growers are beoomtng s1tng1er when rt comes to applymg fann chemtcals Industry offlcwls s~y : We re pretty much the first on tjlc food cham satd Ktrk Smllh of Smllh Truck & Tractor '" Pasco YoorEnded June 30. 1999 SOURCE DESCRIPTlON GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS State sources D~.: la\\;.Ut: Other crops - mdudmg apples are expc n ene~ng Si mil arly depressed rnces due (0 a r.tngc of factors tnc ludm g overproduclion ami the slow recovery of the As~a n ccon ornv In Othello Larry Hawley of B&H Ag Chem sa.d sales have slowed .md prof1t margu" ha\e shrunk as grow crs upt for !ewer apphcattons of ter trhzcrs hcrbtcrde s and pcst tc1d~:s Thts lime of year \>e have a lot Education For the Fiscal Intermediate Sources She calls herse lf an outstde gut and finds the people she works 'wllh .dud cxc~..:utlve oft tcer • Blam began w01kmg at HMC on the mo!'lt rc\"ard1ng part of bt.:1ng at • No\ 14 1994 as a nursmg a\siSta nt HMC ••m pcdtatncs and became full time on ' two sons rcs1dc m Blun and her Ga lil polts Fc~r) Greg a 1995 grad • March I 1998 Prevtousl} she ~>as · a clerk cash ter lor Harr) Stders Jew uate of P01nt Pleasant H1gh Sc hoo l elry Store 10 Galhpohs Ferry W Va ~,;urrt:nt l v \\ Orb at St0\1.'! 1 lndu ~tnes : He Warnes th e elfecls wtll spread h 11 garden over mtu other sectors of the econo 01Y ) hope that l><~lln " such as hasebull md vollcy hall and • I r... fng~..~ r H~.:d pr'll~rl' h' ~gtn '' tt h \ilU rc talmu a bil ~ 1 1 an .. ~ II ,,,u Her hobble.;::. Jncl udc 1110!'11 ::.por b s ( h "'· h;IJJ Vocattonal School KENNEWICK Wash ( II.P) costs about $1 per busl1el to produce Jhe slu)llp m crop pnces hunmg ' bu t pnccs ha~c been 1umu ng .1bout Pauf1c North10es1 fa11ners ts splll mg $2 73 per bushel - about $2 less c tU'l.: ... nm~. t.>Xtns th 11 "' n t runmeJ twm the 1__..:.P..:u:.:b:.:l:.:lc:..:.:N:.:o:.:tl:.:c:..:e~fooJ e' c:n 11 thr.: nn k!tnJtlnl! ha~ lt:na STATEMENTS Combined Financial 1~ k.illcJ "'''11 1 tho~nu~h ;ch\: 11111~ Report of lho Board of It Ihe f,,._xl ''J"n L. . o~i'-.t:d hlndk J \Jr ;July's HMC employee ~of the month named a nurs1 ng asststant at Carc}1aven ( sene a:s ,m ::ude to the health heal mg and com lort of the persons com lO Sll)' Co c hatr ol the Organ rz.nw nal tnd P ltlt.:nt R1ght... T~.: ~m1 .\t GII.L Lif'OLIS- Sue Ann Blatn ' nursmg asS istant m ped1atncs at Hol zer Mcd~eal Ce nter was named :Jul) employee ol the month satd •Charles I Adktns Jr prestdent and I Department of Chaplamcy St:n u.;~.:~ HMC he sen es on the hospllal ' ;u ntil 197-1 That"" tx:~. (Becky Collins Is GalUs Coun- 110 l:':•:tc=r~~~~~~==jj::::;:~t;y·:•;•~o~en~~:on::•:~~t=f=o=r~~~m~l~ly~e~nd~~U~n:•v:e:rs:lt~y~)~~~~~~~~ p!llt.ll~>.r.: Public Notice Team and tht: Volunteer C luplam~ A..sMH.:I H10n Ex~..:cuu'c Cnnnmttt;e H~.:: ~~ :1 b\) ud m~..mherot E ll11~.;~ Cuv3hna a Fall~ !rom !Y:.o7 ~ 1t "'"' ,. 1'"'" lut n ' " 1 , er .mJ I'"P tt mto 1he freeter to enJO\ ll u .,\Ill nudll lhll hi: ,,It,; H o~ pK~..: an an 1nstrm:tur and as currently work1ng 1n the field of ere atl\e art~ and wd lnt.:ss The1r daugh te r Ra~.:hael a graduate of the Um \Orstty ol R10 Grandt.: \'\- Ill bt:glf\ graduate st:hool thi S t.1ll stud y m6 student a ffmrs at Oh 1o St.He Un rve r 111 ,~"' HMC s the Gal ita Cnunt\ United Way .md a member o t the G tlll1 Count\ Mm1!'. pn.{Sident and ch1 ef ex.ecuttve officer Lund became full lime chaplain at ten a I Assoc 1a11on Lund de<elopcJ the ,oJuntecr HMC on July & 1974 and was chapla1nc) prog1am at HMC 1\t(h a Installed as d~rector of ehaplamcv ser presen t membershtp of approXImate 'tees on Sept 15 1974 Jy 45 clergy He was recogn11ed for .A nallVC or Dawson Mmn he 25 years as a chap lam and member ot graduated !rom Concordm College m Moorhead Mtnn m 1965 v.tth a the Assoctatton of ProlesS1onal Chapl)achelor of arts m math and b10lo~y lams on March I 1999 at tis annual and recetvcd h1 s master of dt\inttv mecung Lund IS proud ot the You Are ~egree from Wartburg Theologtcal Never Alone de' ottonal senes Semmary m Dubuque lo"a m 1969 Dunng the summer of 1967 was a " htch can be seen da~ly on the hos st udent chap lam 1n the Clmtcal Pas pual s closed L 1rcu n te le\ 1s10n chan ncl Th ts co llecuon of sp tntual tncs toral EducatiOn Program at Mas:-,a sages \\3~ re~..:entl v produ~..:ed by the Lhusells Genvrall-lospttal1n Bo..,lnn Peter s Lutheran Church tn Balli more Md Lund was pastor at St Paul Lutheran Church m Pomcto\ hom 1969 until 1973 He "as a'" ' put re111.: ' 0 .. • (1 78,137 84) Advanceo-Out ' (1 08,864 28) Refund of Prior Years R...ipts • (18,275 47) Total Other Fin Source• (UHo).. .. .920,659 32 Excess R...lpls/Sourc:es Over/(under) Dlabur1amenta & Other UuaJNet. . 389,764 16 Beginning Fund Cosh llelanc:e 2,307,649 15 Ending Fund Caah llelonc:e..... 2,897,613 31 R•earved for Encumbrances .............. 273.018 45 Unreaorved Fund Balance • 2,424,594 86 Caeh In l!anko (Nil) 2,547,379 63 Invaotmonto. 150,233 48 Toto! Fund l!alanco . 2,697,613 31 MEMORANDA DATA AOHIIed Valuation .. 124,058,230 tnslde10 Mill 3 8000 Outoldt10 Mill 21,2000 ADM... 2,26410 Number of Non-Carl Emplo~Me..... Cart 114 00 LONG & SHORT TERM lO'It Smatt all ~~ M1ntatort ""''ltlarlan Sh..,..-d Oog on Period - - 752.500 00 RedUrned-Durlng Fiscal Balance 6/3011999 .. 702.500 00 (9) 12 lTC - BID ADVERTISEMENT SiteWorl< SEPTA Correctional Fecllity 7 Weal 29 Prlv• Nelloonvllle, Ohio Panlch, Noel, Dawoon + Aasoctateo Archltecta & Englnoofs 507 Richland Avenue Atheno, Ohio 45701 (7~) 592-2420 SEPTA Correctional Feciilty, will rocolvo oeated bldo on tho following C<;~ntracta ' Site Work Cost Eatimate $60,000.00 Alternate 1 Cost Eatimata $48,000.00 Silo "fOrk Includes ,.moving soli malarial at tUr of alto and placing it In exlattng pond area on 1111 Mlocelloneouo alto otorm drstnage Included In project. Bids shell be on a lump sum baals with an aitomate for Interlocking retaining wall SEPTA correctional Facility will receive bids until 2 30 p m local limo on September 15, 1999 at 7 Weot 29 Drlvo, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 Bide received after this time will not be accepled l!lda will be opened and publicly read aloud lmmodlatoly alter tho spoclliod closing time Coplao olthe Bidding Oocum•nta may be examined and obtained at the office ol Panlch ANNOUNCEU EN :; 1 Cc_.,... Gonnoman Seoktng shtQ from NICe Female Lost White Faced Cow Berween Wf'lit• Aoad & Bufav11te Po' ler Rootl.7--4 Y1rd Sale For li Wal ks & Fnendsl"up St plies To cu. 339 clo G Dally Tr•bune 825 ltiird Galipofu; OH 45631 Engineers, 507 Richland Athens OH, 45701 upon payment ol depoolt of $40 00 lor each set ol documents Any bidder returning tho documents In good condition within ten days ol the bid opening will be refunded the lull doposlt, minus any ohlpplng charges Any non-bidder returning the documents within ten days will be refunded half of tho deposit The alto mey be Inspected by l!ldders at 9.00 a.m. September 8, 1999 Bids lor the above described work must be accompanied by a l!id Guaranty meollng the Meet Beauhlul E•ciling W Worldwide• 26 000 tfaPpy C. . TRAINEE DATING TONtGiftt Have Fun Meeting Ehglble~ gtes In Your Area Call For t.nforma!IOn 1 800 ROMANC Ed 9735 message lndlv•ctuats W1tl PartiCt pate In A.n lmenstve On The Job Traming Pfogram Oes•gned To Prepare You For Bra nch Manager Re sp ons1btltt1es The 18 Month Modu lar Trammg Program In slructs You In All Aspe cts Of Managmg Credtt E•tensto n Ac cOunt Ad1ustment Busmess De velopmenl And Pers onnel Staff •RQA.pp heants For Th s Entry Level OpJX)rtumty ShOu ld Have Four Yea rs Post H1gh School l;duca tlon Tra1mng Or Work Expen en ce (Sales Expenenee Pre terred) Strong Wnnen And Ver bal Commumcatlon Skt!ls And A ture Small Appl•ances Clocks Comrortets Lamps 1 Much Morel Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 96t1t 30 Announcementi AU Yard Salea Nuat Be Paid In Adunce Deadline 1 OOpm 11\e day Defore the ad Ia to ~un Sunday & Monday edition· 1 DOpm Friday New To You Thrift Shoppl_ 9 West Sllmson A~ 740-592 1842 Ouahly ctolhmg and housitlold tlems S 1 00 bag sa!e htfy Thursday Monday lhru Saturday: 9005;30 AACO yard sale Star Milt Park Rac1ne Sept 16 17 9am 4pm Old Silverware plcmc b'askets toys curtams clothmg dtshes lamps Christmas decorations exercise equJpment m1rro1s Petra FaShiOOS Designer llfr te Pnced Under $40 00 Slz 4X Same Gowns SX Boa Show Or A Gh ost Tell You 11nens bl[nds chest of drawers hollow core mterlor doors 6 ft $1 closet door kntok knacks mtsc $700 All proceeds for SHS 5cholar ships Oonat•ons appr~ctated CaM 740 949 2031 740 949 2011 or 7.40-949-2656 l hanks for your Gtveaway 1 Long Hatred Caltco Cat & K'l tens 740 446 1062 Call After 5 support Speci al pnc es second day PM PI Pleasant & Vlclntty 4 Fam 1~y Yard Sate 2nd Streel Pomt PJeasant Friday September 101h Saturday september 111h & Sunday September 12th Somelh 1ng For Everyone! Ful l S tooded Shepherd To A Good Plenty Of Room To Run 9061 Frt & Sat t COin Avenue 80 Auction and Flea Market 2623 Two all wh1te and one_"io':$,;S: , tens lo good hOme :J{ 3777 POTENTIAL Val d Onver s ltcense Mus1 Be t:orm s AI Home ~o Exper ience Necessary CALl TOLL FREE 1-800-966 3599 Ekt, 260 1 $34 00 Re luMab~ " fee. DRIVE THE '" Reg 0 T FJ Amencan General F1nance Offers A. Compet1ttve Benef1ts Package lncludmg Medtcal Dental And A 40 1(k) Plan For tmmedale Con Slderalton Please Send Your Re sum e To Amertc an General Fmance PO Box 702 Jackson OH 45640 0702 Please Vtslt Our Web Stte AI www agfmance com EQual Opportun ty I:IT"(lloyet" BIG RI GGS' Tru ck 0 1vmg na m ng No--EMter Necessary • 21 8o Over 1 8ef-;;213 1303 (Toll Free) ACCOUNTING CLERK We Have A Full Tmle Qlllent ~ In Our Acc ount ng _peparttne nt For An lnd v dual f~at Has A Strong Computer a.kllls And An Ac cbunl1ng Baic:ltDround Or Deg ree If! Accoun.hi\g Or Related F teld Expene nce In M1croso11 Olftce Thanks to all the kind expressions of sympathy durmg the loss of our beloved sister. It helps knowing others care. A special thanks to the Pbys1cans, Nurses, and other Staff of Holzer Medical Ctmter, Urgent Care and /ntenszve Care who showed such kindness and compassion dunng her brief illness. May God Bless A Luella Ht:nry Vada Mao Woul a Be V1ry H4ttpful Succ:ess ful Ca nd1 dal& Must Have Good CommuniCation SIIJIIS And EnJOY Work in g W1tn Peopla ln A Team Health Dental Vtslon & L1re tn sura. nce 40tl; And Vacatton We Are A l.,.., E'slabhshed Gat llpo s Area 8ush\ess For Inter v1ew Const<:Mrlfio!"' Please Send Your Resuft'tf ~th ~ Cover Let ter Sta1 ng Why Vou Are The Person For thts Pottl!on To Bo,; OH 24 c / o q,alhpol:fp; Oa ly Tr1b une 825 T~ Avenue Galllpohs ptf45631 • t (I'TENtK!N Ha"" A Coiillbuter ? Pill fi'!l;.l'iilik• S2 S $75hit RTIFT wwWpcl~com Attn LPNs 'tNt( E-MTs And Par lmediCSI 88Cqq'le An AN Or BSN Gradua1e .a:t,.~f'~rease Your In come Wtth out Going Back To School• To Schedule Your Inter v ew In Hunlmgtan Call Ange a Copeland By Oct 7 1 800 737 2222 Rtck Pearson AuciiOn Company full ume auctioneer complete auction serv1ce Licensed 166 Ohio & Wesl Vtrg1n 1a 304 173-5785 Or 304 773 5447 Lost and Found female Coli e mhl Wedemeyer s Au chon Serv•ce ~liS OhiO 7.t(}-379 2720 lar AI 62 above Mastm leglloot 740-992 65 78 contract Found on At 62 near Pan Collle m )( Cream Red Collar Can call coil'eEI' (740)992 6578 124 Wellston, Oh to 740 384 621 2 I·ttt••• AND STOKER COAL Found Very Tame While ~abtt near 22 & Jackson Ave. Wed ovemng (9 e 99) (304)675 2901 N.E.A.P. YOICHERS ACCEPfED IELIYERY AVAILABLE 7amtHRU 4pm MONDAY•FRIDAY 7amTONOON Lost boys port Jumor 1 lound caJIUn.oo•>. "'"' The projecl ahall be completed within 10 Card Shower Sept. 20th consecutive weeks In Memory I" LD'flina Memory of OUr Motlier U~O!.t!lt Anitn Buckley Hajlfl Anrta, pari of us t~ent wtt h you 1 when God called!JJ 39790 Sumner Rd. 'WI'J{Jj'E!PT 9111116 to .3116197 110 Stuffy !Mfssd 6!J 'Bill, rBo6 & 1(Jltft 110 ~omeroy, OH 3 Mi{es-'rlqrtli of Vmton on St :J<j 160 Help Wanted 45769 740-388-8184 Help Wanted Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Ga11ipolis, Ohio 4!'i631 Phone: (740) 446-7112 Fax: (740) 446-9088 EOE one-part lime pOSition 10:00 hour$ per week) for a Case M.m 1ger m the CrossroaCII Program Th1s temporary partlime pos1t10n IS avallab11 OCtober 1, 1999 through June 30 2000 The nff1ce will be located m Galh a County Reportmg to the !(.l~tor of Crossroads and Doan of Students the successful c•~tdate for fh1s pos1110n Will he responstble for deftvery of JiJ SCCVICCS IO and fOr pariiCipanls of the progri:lm FunctJOfi!f'wJII mclude provldtng necessary onenhmon scrccmng assessment and enrollmt.:nt of the pro gram parftctpants, workmg ~nh staff/facultvJsc r\ICC prov1dcrs to msurc .1cccss ta all Crossro.-1ds Program "'ompo OCTltS and COill!ll UOity setvu.~es, provide adVISing/SUppOriiVt.' serv1ces; •ppllcat1on referrals 10 enrolled partiCipants m un tammg c. nrollm~nt and foJiby, llP records of vach asstgned part1c1p mt "orkmg wHh supcrv1sors 10 dci Jvcr pwgr.1mm1ng to each parllctpa nt 111 an effective cffi~..:J~:nt lllclllllcr con"'ISicnt w1th pos1t1vc procedures and requaremcnts wenllmg mt et mgs or tra1n1ng scsstons M necessary and other admuustr Ill\ c dut1es as .1ss1gncd "" Mu~t h.IVe 1 vahd htcnsc l!Dd t1on Degree m reiUl~le transporta Psydhology, 'Edocahonal or rcl ned field preferred year of expcncncc in pr<)\ 1d111 g duect S~.:T\ lt:t.:S to cconomtqlly vulnerable vouth and or Jdults prcft.:rrcd No be nef1t s avatlablc w1th th1 s po~~nt10n Interested c.md1datcs should send a letter of mtcrcst aml rcsumt: bt:lon: the deadlineoot September 20, 1999 Rc ~umcs \~ Ill bt TCVIC\\ Ld aS TCCCtVetJ I tono,,mg Items FUR,~iTl)RE A HOUSEHOLD 182 cu h GF. Refngera10r l JTS old JK lm 1ng rm sutte 5 pc bedroom s.unc rechner wa14; craflllt.:m.!J and lots of m1sc COLLECT18L£S 1tn r.antl r1e safe Porcdam 2 burner y,uuJ tronwJrt (\\a~nn md GNwOiiJ) I~ •ron kettlel barn lanterns stone Iars & Jugs (6 & 8;; 11} blue 1ars '' 11m hds ole msuhnors corn she lt.'r aJwTe geelt r h-abv doll cradlt old sleds coppc:.:r fire cxtmgwshcr chJcJ(en fel:de~ hlc 5moker cro~ ~ ~.: ut ~aw \\Ooden pullqs shacklei & sur rups R)JssWite crystal tkpr("'~•on Cape COd b) A\On Frmon and mf1t>r 'lint' idass"ar~ ami dun~ \tatkms collec!lbi~~A LOnAAberger Basht\ old"'books W10d\ \\S olo piCtures (I dau~d 1~1 ) qmlt pes al:ld lm~ or lniSC MISC lr/)t bi.:<lffi ba!Jnc~.: ~LJ.ics (wc1ghs m grams) Cannon 3, mm Cafll,l'ru ugga2e doors pn:s~ urc cooker (nev. ) 21 v.omans iO spt(d b1~e 'ColUmbia ~ \\htd b1qclc Chddrens mrs la"n furmturc 01rpt1 mokrs CB eq01pmuu blmd~ screen bouse: car CO\c:rs and earners left handed golf clubs flshmg eqUip wmc malong kit ammo hom and lqtol . . . TOOLS .'t.NB.OThEitS Cnftsman table saw, Craftsman ~noll saw Craft~man rQUICt and rahlt I meral workrallle Homehre 16 super ex c ha.n~a¢ HOirle:l.ite l 2 hp vetdeater shop vac cha1n sav. ca:-;e gas c 1ns Vi(l'Qr roci-h & Kaugcs table damps & hook.~ 'anous h toob \ :trd -and g1fd~n t0•)ls (11..: \\) garba~t.: cans yard dump cart 4 x ~ 1r11lu 11rc ch:Uns, dn l mJI syppl1es &as and wo~tn p1pc: d~.,~rt md lumht r' ' llve$,,uges b'drauh( !Tu1d ancrlots of m&S{ Mood1spaug11 Auctloneenng Sen tee~ 1 Btll MOO<)l~augh Aucttot)eer Ohto Ltc #"\~) · WY Lt( # 1118 ~ Phom ( -tO) 982 262'1 limHrs11y of R1o Grande Cash P<Nill( llJ Refreshments \ot respons1biL for lCCidents or loss of propu11 Announu mcnts d;v of ~Jlt takt prccedtnce p\er pnmtd 111 lt{nat ltcensed and Bonded tn Fa\Or af State of Ohto , ( M1cmwaves 4 loveseat drysmk; co1Jee and end tables blllcher block table console stereo stnger.port sewtng mach~ne color TV student desk and chour Fngu.iarc dl)cr Electrolux sweeper and shampooer d1sh washt r Deh~P~l i.qer, charcoal gnU pauo table w/2 cha1rs \\ lumbreUa h\lsc tlblcs ·tn Sttrids sm appharlces kerosene hearer gun rack Ph)lhs M.1son PH'R, Oh"cctor of Human Rcsou1ces llH N. College Avenuf R10 Grande, OH 45675 fox 740 HS 4!109 e·matl AM Locl11un 55498 4lh AH: Rtcdsnlle Oh10 Fo llow s1gns Due to rna' IJ1R rom fann msmallt:r home v,e ha\t.: been commiSSIOn(.'d to sell the 2 ea . ......• Clenca.l Postuon Candidates must have M1crosoll Word & Lotus Knowladge Data Entry an~ bas c ot11ce dut1es T1'1 1s 1s a lull lime posliJOI"' wtth beflef1tl:i a"a table Starttflg pay IS S6 a11 hou( Please send re sume or appt)' 1n person oetween 10 00 4 00 at Genera l Refuse Serv1ce 97 Hubba rd Avenue Oalltpohs Ohto 4 5631 No phOne calls please Computer Users Needed Wor k Owl' Hrs $25K $8 0~ Yr 1 80.0 536-()486 )( 7777 W'NW 1Cwp com 11 o 223--1149 Ext 460 100 bed nurstng center w1th 28 bed drstlnct part tocos.ng on vent•lator ancl resptratory care need~; an experien~ed D1rector Of Mar keung/Adm t5Stons Candidate should be self starter and h~fy motiVated Southern Otuo bcaUOp wtlh phys1ca1 planr and strong management team .-.place Compet111ve compensation pa~ age wtlh ncenttve bOnus program ava1laDie lor the nghl candidate RelocatiOrl aSSistance avaltable ; Send res ume salary expectatp anc1 referef1ces to 08VId Snyder Admintstratcr .. Overbrook Genlef J33Page Stteet Moddtooort Ohio 45760 1'40-992-6472 .. Help Wanted ACCOUNTING CLERK A long established Galhpohs area busmess has a full-lime opemng m the accountmg department for an mdtv1dual wnh strong computer sktlls and an accountmg background or degree m accountmg or related fteld Expenence m M1crosoft office would be very helpful Successful candtdate must have good commumcattOn skillS and enJOY workmg wnh people m a team atmosphere Benefits mclude health, dental, viSion & hfe msurance, 401 K, and vacattOn For mtervtew constderattOn, please seni.l you resume wtth a cover letler s1atmg why you are the person for thts posttton to BOX DH-24 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Announcements Cox Bottle Gas St. Rt. 93 North Oakhill, Ohio 740-682-9955 Meeting all your Propane needs Residential • Commerical • Agriculture For All Your Propane Needs Call: 740·742·2271 George Grate An Independent Sales Representative 11 o Help Wanted Major Retailer Coming To Mason, WV In December of 1999% Hiring Early For Loss Pre,ention tssoolates Send Resumes or Work History To! P.O.Bo~ 247 Thursday, September 16 6:30 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION {30 CLEFUCAL $12 St6 /HFt Fu ll 8eneh1s No Expenence Neces sary Call 8 A fJI 8 PM 1 800 637 523, Ext 1300 Fee DENTAL BILLER Up to S20 $40 tHr Dental Btt11 ng Softwate Com-pany Needs People To Process Uedtcar Clatms Tram•ng Provid ed Musl Own Computer 1 800. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER tl, 1999 The Un1vcrsny of R1q,1:ilrande announces an opcnmg fnr 7PM -ef':M 740-446 9219 251 7475 Public Sale and Auct1on Public Safe and Auction I $3,000 WEEKLYI Malltng 400 brochures AT HOME' Guaranteed FREE supplies Slart tmmedtately Rush Sell· Addressed Envelope MOl 2472 Broadway, SUite #388 AP New York NY 10025 1 877-689 4109 toll ~ee Chnstmas Aro uM The world & GJfls Now Hlnng Sales Aepresentauves All A1ea s Also Bookmg Parbn Cal1 Mon day Fn.Ciay No E•pef..ncf' West Milford, Wl' 26451 'Turn ngfit on 'Ewwgton '1?.J{. POSITION NO NCEMENT PART-TIME CASE MANAGER CROSSROADS PROGRAM Bab'jsmer needed for two ct»ldren ~ Mlddlepoc1 area 7..0.992..0149 PC Requ1red 9:00AM- 5 PM Closed Sunday 'TtoJJ & Lt.Z 'Ervm - Smgmg HaJp Wanted Needed W II Tra1n Clll 1 888 BINGO AMERICAN LEGION 't.wmgton Cliurcfi of Clinst tn Cfinstr'an 'l1 rnon 137 'Ewmgton 'fl.!{, <Vmton, Ofiw September 13 18 7 30 nrg_fitfy , ~v 'R._o6 'Ermn - Preach.mg Barbara Sargent AVON' All Areas1 To Buy 01 SeD StwSev Spears :XW-675- "29 Open Daily Announcements Jn DATA ENTRY Nahonal BlHiftQ See11;s A Full IPart TIIN!!I Medical 8 11ter Salary At S-461< Per Year Announcements POST 467 RUTUND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME PROGRES· SIVE STARBURST AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 requirements of Section 153 54 ol the Ohio Revtsod Code No bidder may withdraw hla bid within sixty days alter the actual data ol the opening Bidders shall note that tho Prevailing Wage Rates published by the Department ol Industrial Relations are to be , complied with througho~t this projocl Bidders shall also nota that the Rules and Regulations on Equal Employment Opportunity (Execullve Order 11246) shalf be made a part of lhts Toys Jeweby Wood Sew1ng Typtng Grtal Payl CALL t 80()795-0380 E.d 1201 (24 Hrs} Open To Relo cat ton And Have The Oesue To Assume Manage nal Aespor15ibihty 1 868 tl90-ll48, Street Middleport Th ursdays Ohio Ltcens e H693 740 989 shOts Very pretty all hght brown (304)937 2705 or (3041937 33<18 WE EKLY 9 to SPM 2429 Ltn Bill Mood1spaugh Au cltOneenng Complete AuciiOneenng Serv tc: es Cons 1gnment at,~cl•on Mill To good home Small Come ~pa Dog 3 yrs old spayed goOd w1th k1ds Has had her t st yr $800 Comp lete S1mp1e Go ... ernment Alm ospher'- lenef1l s Include Wednesday Sepr 15 at Roger Roush residence m Aacme OH SA 124 past Southern H1gh School left at Ractne 1Lodge 8 ooam to 5 OOpm 7 Month Old White Long H*lrfd K11ten Fema le Has Had fsl Shots lnch.Jdmg Rabies llellne Leuke rnta Very Loveablti.,.lfO Good Horne 740 245--9100 60 leave Huge Sate 1 71h & 181h 578 Shoestring Atdge Otshes Furnt- Start Oatmg TomghU MIYtlun ptaymg lhe Oh<> Dating Gamt. 800 ROMANCE erteMkln K11tens lo g veaway Shots 1 yr old & up colors [304)882 3880 8~3 15 it to Nn Sunday .. , _ 2 till p.m F1iclay lllo!ldiY eclhton • 10:01,1..,. -.nlay wau 96755 40 -Dsh Call '40 . . Pilei In - M•QLJHE 2;00 p m ... day bolonl1he •• ~267 E•t 158 Cherry 81011011& PO Box 190 1158 Kapaau. H* START Wan teo RCA Olreet TV older :mooets W11h II:::C:85s cu d W1 1l pay Help Wanted . 110 1 888-561 2866 A.mencan Genera l F tn a nce A Leader In Tl'le Ftnanetal Sentas Industry Wfln Owtr $ 11 Bllhon In Asse t6 ""d Mo re Than 1 300 Branches N~Wide Has All lm mMtate Need For A Branch Management Tramee I" Our Jad<soo Office &IJ. Yard s.tM Must Mamages Smce 197• Fret.CdiiJ Magaz1net WllfW cherry b~~ soms comf?adHi-158 BOO 322 'BirtlitftJy flowers , gifts or helped many way during my recent hospitalization and recuperation Your prayers and kind words of encouragement will never be forgotten, Elmai. Lo 8RAHCH IIAHAGEMENT GaiUpoJJs & VJolnHy Dawson Avenue, Help Wanted Awon Prooucls Start yoor own In Home Busmess Work Fle.llble Hours Eopy UnllrMed Earnmgs 1571 9513 011 !J{u tqrtl I d like to say THANKS to everyone who sent cards, (304)'158 + Asaoclaloa, Archllacts & Noel, S.hend The Wheel" Cau 473-~ lost Stfoller Out Of Van In Front Ot Dr Sk•Mer s Olllce Would Penon Wtto P•ckect u p PIMM Return Reward• 740 446- Period ........... 50,000 00 ~_;P:..:;u.:.b::.:ll::c..;N:.:o.:.t::;l.:. c.:.e_ _ You Free 1 881 292 2002 & 1 888 Leol'l-a.den Floa(J ~eward Of Balance Beginning of CNA's \ Put INDEI!Tf!DNESS NOTES The Arbors at Galhpohs 1s seckmg dependable, energe tic, curmg mdtvtdtwls for full -ttme and part tune posttwns , all shtfts. Must be a team playet Premtere wages mcluding pay f<11 experience B•meftts mclude health msurance, dental ihsm ance, tuWton rennbursement, 401K, and pa1d vacation. $500 00 stgn-on bonus Please apply m pet son ' For More Information 446-2342 or 992·2156 >>DAIV EA PLACEMENT<< < EXPERIENCED OR NOT We n SUIIIIARY Card of Thanks 110 of , 11 o ASSEMBLY AT HOME It Crafts Empto) I 11 -············:11 00 Number Help Wanted Oak F1le Cab net Sev Pes wtcker Rocker Swtng Floor lamps 1 Art Noveau Dtner stools Ptctures Patnltngs Frames Iron & Ttn Art Neveau Ftreplace tnset Aladdtn lamp/shade other lam ps Mtrror Box of 5 early Barbtes/clothes & shoes Chtldrens Books & Dtshes Baby Plates Dolls Ea M1ckey Mouse T n House Cl Motorcycle Scooter Sled Ptg & Mammy CJs Kennedy Memo Cups & S MaJOitca H P Plates Dep Glass Ftsh plate Covered Compote Fostorta Fenton Ptlgnm Dresser set Silver Match Safe Stgned paperwetgh1s Mtlk Glass Derby Glass Rosevtlle Ptne Cone & Ash Tray Hull Corky Ptg Large Weller Vases McCoy Crocks FrUit Jars M1lk bottles tnc A Jackson Tractor Seat Pulleys Coal Hod Tools earn Chalk Gr & Wh Grantte & Grey Watt S & P Tea & Sugar Canntsters RR Time Tables Copper Bo1lers 81 Wtse Carver Vase Co1ns Comm Halves 1910s 5 Dollar lndtan Gold Lrg Cent Barber Qt Seated 01/Rays & Arrows Mere Dtmes Vtntage Car Parts 1937 39 Globe for Chevy/Piy/Chry/Dodge/Desota wtndows Screens for 57 BuiCk/Ford Door Handle guard plates 48 54 Hudsons & 53 Stude Chevy & Caddy Hub Caps Muffler 57 58 Caddy 63 64 Chevy 55· 60 CorveHe 55 56 Chevy JACKSON AUCTION CENTER 52 E. BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO 45640 740-286-0675 . 740-286-4817 EVE. AUCTIONEER: MICKEY MCDONALD [, ru' II<Pd & Bortded 111 Stare of 0/no Doors Open 4 30 ' Refreshments Served • �Page 04 • ,......._._........ 180 Wanted To Do 110 Help Wanted 110 Pu-.........,- flelii:M hours A.dvancement op ponuruties Apply t'l persor. 800 4 H 0246 Or www wtve 4u.c::onw'I081 OrNera 2 Weft Paid COL Tra nng Cld7 No Ell> No - _, NoEam Mooo-, Nor 1)11 a.n. To $32..000 11st Yr W IFIJll f rs P A M Transport Call To ll Free 1 877 230.6002 www otr d"""".com 25 !Hour W t.n Eom$15 Route Sa es Pos1t10n Ava table Elcpenencad roo1tng and std ng pe son wanted ca ll 740 378 6349 hpertanced Serv ce Tech B cy cle & Lawnmower Assembly Great Pay & Beneftts APPLY TOOAY. STAll TOMOIIIIOW eau 1.-.esz 2453 Fast Mo.ney No sell ng Not fw'LM f!arn $1 250 per day 1 800 882 S044 Df272692 PPR up lo $3 400 o month proce11lng medlcel etalms No experience nee:.. aary PC required (800)9.C5 7981 Local Company now acceptmg appltc at ons for Fu T1me Data Entry C er~ & Fu I T me P~yroll Clerk Repty c/o Po n1 Pea sant Reg ster M l 01 200 Matn Stree t Pont P easanl WV 25550 Secretary w~nted expenenct needed '" general bOOkkeepmg Oh o & WV payrol taxes send resume to PO Boa 271 Rutland SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Cal Now ToU Free 1 800-~204 0< 1 eoo-<OH164 For A.ppo ntment To Com e To Nasnv tie Tennessee And Aud tiOn For MiJJDf Record Producefi Tha Soard Ot D1recfors Of Planned Parenthood 01 South east OhiO iPPSEOl lnvttH API)! cateons fol' A Fun- J wne Chief E• acut Vlll Othcer To Lead A Oyna miC Not For Proftt Oroamzanoo W th An Annual 8udge1 Of Just eve One M 11 on Dollars Serv.c ng E~ght RI.Wal Counues. PPSEO Pr omotes Aeprodutt ve A gins And Aespons b I t1es As We I As Health Of Area Res dents Through Educat on Advocacy And Access tile Servtces M n mum F ve Years E1per enc e In Health Servtees Or Related F.eld Wtlh E11perhse In Fu ndril s ng And Ma ket ng Bachelors De g ee W tf'l Masr,rs Prete rre d Compet t1ve Salary Requests FOf Appllcat on To Char CEO Sea ch Comm nee PPSEO 39:6 R chland All'tnue Athens OH 45701 o E M a 11 <ppseoOf og net net> Dead ne For Appltca 1 ens Octobe 8 1999 Start ng Date As Soon As Search And lnteMew Process C0f'11)1ete But No later Tnan January 1 2000 EEOIESP WANTED 63 people to lose 30 bs tn 30 days & earn $$$$$ wh 1e surf ng 1t1e net 1-888 229 5427 www ev 1ali1y ne111oekjood Wanted dnvers to transport ca s to & from auctiOns ca I 740 992 6088 between 1oam & 6pm OffiCe seek ng Med ca Data entry eps tor Entry Level Pos 1 on FT/ PT Ea:celent Pay PC Reg Call 1 warehouse Ana Delivery Person Apply In Person No P.hone Calls F' ease L lestyle Furn tu e 856 Third Ave Gallipolis 8()().540-6333 Exc 2301 8()().298 8506 Models Needed Va ous AS$ gn ments Contests Ed Send Photo Request App cat on DEIZ 1209 H II Ad North fPmb t 1 Pldl:&" ngton Otuo 0147 MOTHERS A OTHERS WORK FROM HOME ! Ma I Older Pa 1 T me & Fu T me $650 $3 600 Month Full Tra mng Prov ded For FREE Booklet Ca 1 888 234 9897 wwwcash-91 f convhorne Need Babys ner In My Home To Watch A 3 Year Old Need Reier ences 74Q-«t--o867 Need He p In Tobacco Cutters & Hangers Pay By St ck 0( Hou 740-256-6573 NUCLEAR POWER PLANT TRAINEES OTR flatbed tractor trailer drhr en needed 1 yea e11pe ence gooel pay home most weekends plus ca 740 949 2203 or 740 441 1334 Part t (1"18 ecepttOn sl/ b t1ng clerk for ocal ph~s ctan s OffiCe Expe ence w th co mpu)er coding and mediCal bill ng preferred Send re sume to P 0 Box 458 Rac:me OH 45771 Part Time HEtiP Needed For Loca Aelatt Sto e Send Resumes To P 0 801 141 Ga polls OH 45631 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FDA APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 DAYS Ids Inc Fee DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAll 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT 1.. 211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS tds InC Fee WORK FROM HDMEI Earn $500 S1500 PIT or $2000 $4000 FIT per month. Ca 1 (888)957 3206 or VIS I WWW a waysthebeslcom Business Tratnlng GooUipolla ea. ., H gh School Grads Ages 24 0 Under W th One Yea 01 A gebra Excellent Program Includes 2 Yea s Fo mal T a n ng Sa a y Benet ts Fo owed By ASSIQnment To Nuclear Power Fac tty Re o cat on Expenses nc Uded Ca 1 BOO 533 1657 9 PM W LOLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR INC BENEF TS GAME WAR 140 We do tra ler damott on& some homes& uasf'l p ck up 30.C 773 6167 Wll PalnJ HouHI {lntenorlt:wt• nor) Blm• , Tin Hpob. EJ:peu .-need Rete ences Free Est ....... (304)895-39111 Jackson General Hosp ta A p ley wv as open ngs fo FT RNs fol CCU ED & MEDfSu g Curren! state cense requ red and prev ous relevant exper ence pre ferred Reply to JGH HR D ec l Or PO BoK 107 A pley WV 25271 (304)372 273 1 Ext 313 or 314 EOE MEDICAL BILliNG Unkmned tnPotenhal No E Q)eltenc. Necessary F •• tnlormat on & CO ROM Investment S.& 995 $8 995 Ftnlilne no Ava La~ IS land Automated Med!QI Servte: es Inc 800-322 1139 Eat 050 VoK; tn KY IN CT 210 Business SS HOME INSPECTION SS Bilton & Growth Industry Protected Ter r tor es Low Ove tlead C.ash Bus ness Tra rung Provtded tow ln'll'8slman1 STAAT YOUR OWN VENDING 1-800-5(16-40.46 ' NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBUSH";G CO recommends tha t you do bus ness w tl'\ people you know ana NOT to send money rn.rough the ma I unt l you nave nvestlgated ""' oltenng 2 9 Cents / Mi n PHONE CARD Rte EASY S$ MONEY l FEW Hou s 1 Ea n 5500 $5 00() !Wk CASH! FREE S1es 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs W n Ou Beaut lu i Income Pro due ng Bu ld ng In Mi ne l For Free Con test AultS fBu ld1ng p DSpeCIUS V S t www un corn conteit com Or Send SASE Untcorn Essay Contest PO 801. 1-403 Bethel tq~ ne o.t217 $200 Entry """ AacJwed. 220 Money to Loan $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Re m~ n ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgage5 Annu t es Selllements lmme date Quo tes ' NoDody Beats Ou P ces Nat ona t Conl ract Buyers BOO 49 0 0731 Ext 101 lto'WW narJonak:orlttadbuyers com CASHI FREE Srtes , -800-99 7 9888 24 Hrs ARE U LAZY? Am AM Ea rn 1 1 000 A Day NoSe I ng Not MlM Compu \e And Sollware 0 stribulo shtp For F ee Into ma t on Package Cat 1 BOO 78E 8S49 24 Hrs XT 27 AVAILABLE ~EN D ING ROUTE 10 20 Local ons S•K S OK $4 000 + Mo Income All CASH 100a. F nance Ava lable 1.800-380-2615 24 Hrs SFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fam I es Unloadang M1l lions Of Dollars To Help M nm&l8 The r lues Wr le lmmed•ately W1rt0fa Is 8.47 A SECOND AVE SUITE f350 NEW YORK NEW Schools Instruction EARN A LEGA~ COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Corre spondence Basad Upon Pr or Ed ucat on And Short Study Course For FREE Informal on Booklet Phone GAMBA DGE STATE 1-80(}.964 8316 180 Wanted To Do Carpet A.nd V nyl lntal at on Re pair And Restretch 20 Years E1 per.ence F ee Estimates Cal B I Pnoe 740-379 21 6< E & S lawn Ser'llt<:e Des gn lm p ementat on and Serv ce Ava laDle lor Spr ng C ean up lertl zing and planting F ee est mates Sat sfact on guaranteed Greg Mi hoan 3041'675-4628 RECEIVIP(G PAYMENTS? In veSIOf Pays C ASH NOW For Your S.ller F nancad Uortgage Real Eslate Contract Insurance Annu ty Htghut Pr ces Free Ouoles Wl"ty Wa f? Ca I R.ch 1 800 888'6450 Prolesstonal 230 Services .p "M'"ou-n-,"'s-:T,-re-e-:S:-e-rv-:oc-e-="T::-h-e-:T,-re...:e 1-888-582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale ft YoUf Hearts In The Country We ve Got The Farm House For You W thOUI TI'Ht Farm! Lots Of Counlry Charm WhH8 PrcktJt FelltJ8 Included 67 Acre Leve lot 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Ut lity & Pa n try Ra•sed K tchen & Om ng Room Kttchen Has Wh te New Cabinets Eleclr c Stove Frtg washer & Dryer Included 11 a:28 Front Porch Overlooking The Valley 11xt4 Back Porch 1376 Patnot Road Pr ced In Low $70s New Wh te Ce•ltng Fans l ghls Plumbing & Carpet Throughout (Hardwood F oors Under Carpel) F replace & Lots 01 Sto age Call 6228) CONSOl DATE DEBT Reduced Monttltv Paymenls 20 50% Save ThOusands 01 Dol ars In lnte est Non-Profn TCC ec»-758 3844 740 379-9000 Or 740 379 9BB7 No land COntracls Oeb l TORY Hundreds 01 Le g t mate Compan es W lh Oeser pt on Che ck Money Ordel $30 00 Mac s Bus ness. Direct a y P 0 Bo~e 1464 launnburg NC 28352 Consil dal on Need He p Pay ng You B s' Make One S ng e lower Montn y Payment Free Quo e No ObligatiOn Call 1 800 844 8293 OrE Ma ulsOun onf nanctalsei'VICes com Know about compu1e 1s? Want to make money at home? Get ~ou own onl ne computer storet bus ness by ntar net CREDIT PROBlEMS Stop Here We Can He p loans A\la able $3 000 And Up No Fee 1 877 663 9269 EXI 221 Truck No Fee Unless We W n 689 1556 CREDIT COUNSILING Buckel TURNED 00WN ON $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GO~ T FORE CLOSURES CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION 2434 EXT 3205 AI nYI esta11 ~ wt"' 1hiS 1118• pap-' 1$ .$dlf8CIID 1t1e Federal Far~ Act o! , 96&"""" -... 6oQol ......., . ....,..,.,.,. -...cllhat.,. -.g. advatised '" hs newspap9{ am availabae on an equal "'JJll'!!JJ1" ,.... 3 Bedroom House Wf3 Acres land Few Fruit Trees 2 Bed rooms Bath Wstan 1 Bec*-oom Fronl Room 0 n ng Room Ulthty Room Knchen Bath Oownsta rs Sits On Storys Alii Road. Ott Route 7 Informal on (140 ) 367 7576 Aller Noon $49 500 00 000 9 Bedrooms 1/1 /2 Bath Ra ncn Styte HGme Excellent Cond tton On The Corner Of K neon & Teo oora In GaiiiPOI•s OhiO 740-446 7928 Even~ngs Buy Homes From $10 000 1 3 Bedr oom local Government I Bank Foree osu•es F nanc ng Poss be Fol" l •sttngs Call 800 319-3323 Ea:t 1709 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down ' Gov I And Bank Rep o s Be ng Sold NOW F nancmg Avat ab e Ca ll Now 1 800 730 1n2 Ext 8040 HOME FORECLOS URES NO MONEY DOWN NO CAE01T NEEDED! TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 9191 E>cT H5023 House and lot lor sale 4 bed rooms two baths located '" Ca penter $ 1000 down WAC easy terms contact David t BOO 333 6910 House located m M nersll' 1e lou IJedroom LA FF.I u ty room IJalh basement w th bath a r wa ter soHener newer roof beaut ful v.ew of the nve 740-992 9012 to appo~ntmen t 800 434 ~ fJ fJ <§? *~ ~ ~ ~ : greatl} apprecwtes the overwhelmm8 kmdne" and sympathy extended to our Januly durtng our bereavement R e abo wuh to extend our than~s to Dr Stone Holzer HospuaL and th e nurse.t and nurse aids of HoL:er Senwr Care Center for aU thetr lOve prayers and support du•mg our ume of need A •pecwl thank you to Rev Allman and Fam1ly Rev Alfred Holley and Mr. Opal Lloyd J ms Drywall & Construct on New Const uct on & Remodel D ywau s d ng Roofs Addi tons Pant ng etc (30.C)674 4623 or (30ol)674.0155 Iassc 1s J1Luction !Jlouse 15241 St. Rt 160 Vinton, Ohio Sat. Sept. 18, 1999 7:00 p,m. Partial List C,L. Baker mUk bottles, old carnival pitcher 8t goblets, #8 sad iron, counter scales, coffee grinder, 2 martin bird houses, oak rocker, composition doll, other dolls, dinette tables, hutch, beds, sewing machine, coffee table, desk, bed w/box spring 8t mattress, vanity w.mirror, lamps, fire king, hull old recipes, cook books, more coming in ... Finis .. Ike" Isaac (fludionnr) Licensed and Bonded Favon State of Ohio #3728 For more information call Vtrgll at Isaac s Feed Store 388-8880 or Reanie at 388-8741 m fl Portland, Ohio Will Take Consignments at 7:30 on Sat, 18th, c£> Dan Smith • Auctioneer ~ ~ fJ fJ ~ ~ ~ Public Sale and Auctton ~ *Antiques and Collectibles Sale 1st Sat of Month. for Sale 1 -Lot 1999 Fieetwood 1•1.12 2BR 2BA. "" Sl.nng "" A>ailallle (30CI67S~ 1.&.65 Electnc two bedroom twO bams new atr cond.'toner under p nn ng cu tans S8500 leave message (304 - ltQhts Oak Trun GE Apphancei o.u s11,500 ""- s 7 40-256New 3BR 2 S.th U WJde 1500 00wn. $210 ptr .... 0A1<W000 HOMES 1.CJ:70 two b8rJ oom tVIi'Q ful balf'1s cafpel a r COndit oned cal 740992 n61 Of 7~992 2213. 1100-383-61162 Brand New 80s 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Just $239 /Monlh Free Delrotery and Set Up! only one at ... Pnce HUrry! oakwOOd Galli- Pats OhiO Valley Bank Will Olfer For Sa1e By Public Auct•on A 1992 Palm Harbor 1.c110 2 Bedrooms t Bath M/ H 1119639 AI 10 00 Modern cabin on large tarrn AI bany area must have good relef ences no nstde pets 740 691 A lA On 9125/99, f'l The Pomeroy rnree bedroom hOuse two bedroom apanment relerenc OS. S8C\.011y par1ly t..nished 740- prlllll 1 54 _. .... Hama ..... a lacal • IIW W wile Ia --.n •••er .xo=oo AM· SEPi'EMHiiA U1, 1999 47S DECKARD ROAD BWWEJI,omo Sale IS located a~pn>x1motely halfwa! between Vmton and Rio GrandeJ. Oh10 on State Route 325 Thrn on Woodsm1ll Rd at the Hndge. Declwnl Road IS lhe lsi road on the nght. S1gns wdl be posted Partial L1s1 Sat,, Sept, 18, I 0:00AM 1815 St, Rt. 7 North, Gallipolis, Ohio pc Secuonal Couch w1th queens ze bed and two recliners stze bed Twm bed 4 Drawer Chest 9 Drawer Dresser 5 Dmene Set and 4 chatrs Kenmore washer and dryer Quee n Commercial Ro_yal Addmg Mach1nt: and Cash Register com bmauon Safe Combmatlon wuh Keys 2 Sets Coffee tables and end lables 2 4 drawer File Cabtnels Beds1de S1and Wmchester Battery Clock and other mi scellaneous C l ocks Over lhe smk Wall K11chen Cabmel 50 Gallon Aqtlarrum 10 Gallon Aquanum and Stand Rock ng C ha1r lO gt Ivory Granctc Kettle Reel mer 5 Gallon Brown and While Stone Jar Round 2 T1er Small T able Brass F1rcstd e Set B sscll Ca rpet C leaner Laundry Stove Lamp , Bookcase Book Shci YeS W ood Shelves Book R ack E leclnc Heater Fan Floor Osc1llatmg Fan Fcghtmg Rooster P1cture Stage Coach and Three Hitch Team ol Horses Stamped on Copper Miscellaneous Glassware Some K1tchen W are Mushroom Camster Set Frasherware 36 Cup Coffee Pot Kenmore Vacuum Cleaner Push Broom lronmg Board Guns R Gun Cabmet Hard Shell Case Deer Feet Gun Rack 50 Caillier K 1 Muzzle Loader Brass Pad Box Model 336 Marlm 30 30 Lever Aclion w11h Kasner 4x Scope Mod el SBI New England Farearms 20 ga Shotgu n Marlm Glenf1eld Model 70 22 Au1oma11c Marhn Mocfel iJ90L 22 Aulomalic w11h Golden An11er Tasco Scope Form and M1scellaneous 1998 Murry Bnggs & Slrauon 17 hp 42 Cut Mower Sears Co ldspot Wmd ow Aar Condtl oner Propane Gull 4 Lawn Chaus Dusk to Dawn Street L!ght Wl!d Boar He ad (moun led) Ad ve rusmg~ Ball Caps Coll cctJOn Budweiser S1gns Bfack & Decker 7 l/4 Ctrcufar Saw Hand Cham Saw Sharpener MDG Bundy Cnmper Lar,se Canvas Tarp HB Bench Gnndcr 329 Suhl Craflsman 16 log Cha ms Hack Saws 150 fl Extcns10n Cord Extens 1o n Cord Tool Pouch Craftsm m Cordless Dnll Acr Hose A ssortment Cabmet Ht1nd Saws and Cross Cut Saws Tool Box Roller Cabme1 and Chcs1 Angle Head Gr ndcr Car Vacuum 6 amp and 10 amp Battery Chargers 6 and 8 Alum mum Ladders 100 ft Tape Measure M scellaneous Bolls nuiS and scre ws SRray Gun F586 Suhl Weedealer Ryan Weedeater A1r Tank Pressure SRrayer Au Compre ssor 3 1 2 horsepower Crafl sman1 2 I 4 Ton Floor Jack 2 hp Bnggs M otor Sump Pump F1re Extmguasher Parmak Fence Charger 6 fl 2x4 Ch1cken W re Parual Roll Barb W re Cyclone Seeder 8 fl Bunk Feeder Darry Scale Wheel Barrow Draw bars 3 Wh eel Gates (Iron gales m ade of whee ls off farm tmplements) Frost Free Sp1got Sawhorses. Sway B ar Yard POo l R o ll of Insulation Furrmg Stnps Automatic Dog Feeder Pet age Traps Hooks Stmger Sinker Floats Calf1Sh Bau Rods and Ree ls SMV Emblem No 2 Wash Tub Zcbco F1sh Reel and Rods Mmnow Trap Top Lmk Bush Beer S1gns Rooster Weather Vane Axe Rake S~uare Grease Mtscellancous Tools Mattock Sledge Hoe Stiovcl Forks Post Dnver Grease Gun Fuel Cans Level ;;cy1he h6 Oak Lumber Approxm1 alely 130 boards 10 fl Refreshments and Food will be ava1lable Porta Polly will be a>adable Cosh or Approved Check Nor Responsible For Acctdents or Lost Items Owner John R Hutchmso n Auchoneer Flms "Ike" I saac Phone 388 8741 or 388 8880 Our next ou1 s1dc aucu on wil l be September 2S r 10 00 AM out by Wilkcsv lie Oh1o If you trc ntcrestcd n h tv ng a public sale o r tn bnng ng tcms lo 11 c Aucllt n H l sc don 1 rest area In Kanauga, Oljio) TOOLS, Hydrauhc Jacks, Black & Decker hand gnnder, Craftsman rectprocatmg saw, bench vtses 110 Amp welder, over 40 tool boxes with mtsc tools, Machm1st tool box w/tools all types Craftsman Proto & Challenger and other name brand tools, ladder, Jacks chams gas cans, crow bars btts lead lattel levels fire hose, commerctal au staple gun ctrcular saw electnc cords trouble hghts ladders, cham saws clamps nuts & bolts, natls 350 gal fuel tank steel ptpe wheel barrow plus a very very large assort ment of Mtsc hand tools BUILDING MATERIALS & MISC.; Clay Fteld Ptpe concrete blocks, 10 shower enclo sures (free standmg) 10 t01lets 10 bathroom smks, 4 garage door & hardware (7 6 x8 wtde ), mtsc Items ANtiQUES & MISC.; Horse drawn wagon w/stenc1led stdes (mce) old dtshes old tools small dresser, more not hsted yet HOUSEHOLD & MISC.. Off1ce desks chatr kttchen cha1rs, electnc heater Mtsc kttchen supphes desk lamp baby bed b1kes, au hockey table refngerator freezer, G E mJCrowave commerc1al clothes dryer, dtshes, sweepers lamps, bed frames, dressers mtrror, kitchen table & cha1r car stereo, mght stand, electnc weed eater, m1sc pots & pans JUSt loo many other tlems to hst Auctioneer: Leslie A, Lemley 748-388-8823 (Home) or 748-245-9866 (Barn) "Licensed and Bonded by St, of Oh?O" [ash/Approued Check: Only!! Food "Not responsible For Rcc;dent or Lost Property" ' forget lo c til us I < c 2219 Estate We Buy land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 B36.5 An1h0ny Land Co Midd epon 740 992 2524 Two 2 Bedroom Tra Iars In Small Tra e Park Rete encas & De poSH Aequued 740-446-1104 Apartments lor Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nis~ed and unfurnished secur ty depos t requ red no pets 992 2218 41 Q Houses lor Rent 7~0 t bedroom apartment m M1ddl..,. 1 Bdrm Su table for 1 Or 2 Per sons 1 Mtla North Add ison port all ut I t es pa d $27 0 per month $100 depos 1 740 992 7806 or 1200 00 Per Month S200 00 De post Tenanl Pays Utillt es 1•0 367-0 156 1 Bedroom AJC WID Hook Up Near Arboni Nurs ng Home No Pets OU1et locations $279/Mo + Utlmes 740-446 2957 1 Bedroom House No Pets! 2B Ltncoln Ave $325 00 month 1740)~9342 2 bedroom full basement S300 per month .. Ullhtles + depos t Public Sale and Auction (304)675- 651 2bdrm apts total electr c ap pliances futrr shed laundry room lac 1 es c ose to schoo n town Appl cat ons all'a table at v age G een Apls t49 or ca ll 7~0 992 3711 EOH 3 Bed ooms $250 Mo S150 De posit 27 Ann Street Pomeroy 3 Bedroom $250/Mo $150 Capos It 11 2 Cond or St eel Pomer oy 74G-388-8591 304 633-8937 AUCTION Ideal For f irSt F oor PERSONS ALSO MOBIL£ HOME FOR RENT In Galhpohs For An Appomtment To Vtew pttONE 740 ttl 153t For Lease Ont Bedroom AC Apt Corner 01 5econd And Pine $250/t.to Ptus Utcl tses Secunty And Key Deposn References A.. QUH"ed No Pet& 740 446 4425 GraciOUs Nv ng t and 2 beclroom apartments at V1 llage Manor and A vers de Apartments In M dd e pon From S2o49 S373 Call 740 992 506-t Equal Hous ng Oppor New one bedroom apartmeni also one bedroom house c all 740-992 9191 (JOC)67S.5t62 N ce One Bedroom Unfurnished Apartment Range & Refr ge ator Provided Water & Garbage Paid Oepos t Requued Call 740 446 4345 ArtM 6:00Pm Small Fu nashed Apartment 3 Rooms/Kitchen Bedroom l v lngroom UUIII es pad e~ocept e ectnc S225 per month l30oii67S.1365 <MiO Space lor Rent Home Lot at Santa s For est on Fit 17 Wo~t•r~Sewer pnvo~te references requtred Pomeroy SR 12-4 600 ~Quare n customtf part( ng caf'P8l air eon- - month .-.g ... deposit $350 per 1350 740 949-2()93 MERCHAN DISE Household App l an ces Re co nd1t1oned Washers Dryer$ Flanges Retr grators 90 Day Guarantee French. C•ty Maytag 7~0 ,.46 779S Couch & l ov eseat EKcelle nt Condi.l on Wfl te background w/ Burgundy/Mauve Roses w/Hunter P..,... (3041675 For Sale Reconditioned wash e rs dryers and relr gerators Thompsons Appl ance 3.C07 Jad<son A""""" 1304)675-7388 GOOD USED APP~IANCES Washers dryers upfngerators ranges Skaggs App ances 76 Ycne Slreet Call 7~0 U6 7398 1 88&-81B--0128 Kmg Stze Waterbad bookcase headboard Double pedastot t2 drawers A 1 cond lion wavetess mattress w! balllu (30•) 675 1595 OUICK CASH Furmture Who~ Tara TownhOuse .Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA I 1/2 Bath Fu ly Ca pe ted Adult Pool & Baby Pool PatiO Start $350/MO No Pets lease Plus Secur ty DepoSit Re qu red After 5 740 446 0101 Before 5 740.446-3481 R& D s Used Buy ng Pa t1a l Or Es1ale 740-36H1280 Washer $95 01ye $95 Electr c Range $95 Aelnge rator S 150 Wasl'!.er l ke New $205 (Has I Year War anly) Freezer L ke New $300 Skaggs App ances 76 V1ne St eet Ga pols 7~0 24 foot round pool S 1000 00 also 1rampol ne lor S 100 00 740 256 16Sl 29 Ga llon F sh Acquaf um Accessor es No Stand leaks SSQ 130Ci773-SOS1 2t PEOPLE NEEDED TO LOSE WEIGHT Two one bedroom untts ava table 1rnmedlatety new y remodaled HU 0 approved no pets $250 a month plus secunty depos t ca 614-449-9469 Upstair& Furmshed 3 Rooms Bath Clean No Pets! Aelerences & Deposit ~equ red 740 ~46 1519 Va ley VIew Apa tments A o Grande Oh Now Accept ng ap pi ca11ons lor lmmed ate occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A Cond lion ng K tcflen app ances Fenced n P ayg ound Laundry On S gl'lt Ma nagement Wate Sewage and Trash Pad Fu I lime Students must meel Oh o Hous lng F nance Agency Qua f ca uons Sen o C ttzen s Welcome EHO For more Informal on ca I (740) 24!5 9170 Monday thru (30oli67S 5693 Wh rlpool Elect c Flange & Fie tr gerator Freezer Combtnat on Good Cond lion S175 Both Cal After 6 30 PM 74()..44 1 t506 Wh te Metill Casco Babybed wf out ma tt ess $30 OBO 1 set ol woOd OunkMds k~ new w /ma t tress & 2 rallS pd $3.50 w II take S t50 Both can be seen at t 099 Evergreen Or Pleasant Valley Apt Pt Pleasant 520 Col ector$ Item German 35 MM Plate Camera Wor d War ~I Uoyo E Esque PMna ao.c 77J.. 5479 Mason WI/ Sporting Parts & &wlY Huge nvernory V nyl Sk rtlng Kl!s $299 95 5 Ga km Alum num Fibe ed Roof Pant $25 21 5 Ga wn. te Roof Pant $57 69 AnchOrs SS Doors & Wtnd ows Gas & Electr c Wa e Heaters Plumb ng & E ect leal Parts lntertherm M ller & Cole man A r Cond toners & Heat Pumps Ben nell s Mob te Home Supp y 740 4~6 9~ 1 6 Gal po Is New Mathews MO 1 bOw w/ new qu ve s ghts peep s ght elbow resl & stab 1ze 304-675-6348 MStchandise NSFord Dog Kenna 6 Months 0 d 2 Dog Bo~res Lauer Jacks New Brand 1993 lanDau Flat Bot tom Boat L•ke New Wit h Tr o I ng Motor Simmons Rltte Scope 3 91132 New Cem 1us A mer can Wildlife Series Knife Brand New Chtclutn Or Pheasant Incubator 6 Months Old Heat lamp And 6~o8~:4 WANT A COMPUTER ?.,.,? BUT NO CASH " IAMX TEC>iNOLO G"V We F nance 0 Covm Past Creo t P o b ems OK Even II Tu neO Down Belo e Aeestabitsn 'fbur Cradn 1 SOO.SS9-Q359 AK C Lao Pupp es Fo Sale 5 Cnoco a e 3 S ack $200 E ac~ 740-3819398 AKC Lao 8 OOd ne P~.:pp es C amp on P 0 E!r1 Hunt ng StOCk 9Jactl CriOCOl;ue Coia s Ma es & WARIIUP 92'. Gu Furnaces Heat Pumps Duct Syslems Fee Es t ma es If 'rbu Don I Calf US We 8orff L0 '$8 740 4~6 fi308 1 800 291-0098 Females 740-643-22BS Washe r and drye one yea o d trampo l ne Sears Jungle gym sw ng set 55 ga ion ftSn tank 13 coto1 TV rwo new eel nets one yea old 740-992 9723 Wate I ne SpeC al l/ 4 200 PSI $2 95 Per 100 200 PSI S37 00 Per 100 All B aS $ Com pre$5101l ~1t1n:gs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 Dobetman pupp es 1a 5 docked I st sho s and wormed pa ents on p e m ses $ 1 JO eacn one t1 ack aM 1an fema e two eo males r .c o-992 555 .atJ0.537 9528 Wheet cna r 1 ke new usM 'ole y t itle 7• 0 9.C9 2926 o 740 949 2692 Wh le Kanm o e Wa sh e $90 Wh ce kenmo e Drye S8 5 wn e G E Washer S90 Aimone t<e n more Dryer S90 30 Day Wa anty Ca Alter S 30 PM 74 0 446 9066 Reg 5 e eel Reel Bone pups lo s a e S 00 ea cn con ac TO Stewart 740-742 242t Wolff System SunQuest Ta nn ng Bed P o 24 20 M nute Bed W tn Face Tanner Ask ng P ce $2 500 7<10-388 9862 550 We a Building Supplies e baby Pussyca ~ Come & Gef Ls Ou names a e He she y Bo den S e ng an d Ma o ana we neea goo a hO mes Ou Caddy got s c11. anc o ed amJ Mom s ~ s 1ne e a e peop e out the e l¥hO w ove ~o~s We a e 8 ~Neek s OICI anCl ve y swee and cud d y Ca 1 ou1 Mom Raoecca at (304 675 4803 t• 94!)-4000 560 For Sa e Pa t o Coo Replace men I W Mows Wh ttle d Pellet Stove Inter or Ooo s Ca alter 2 Ch huanua 1 Has Pape s Both For $100 740-379-2989 5PIA (304)675-7652 Pets for Sale Ak C Germ an Snepn era Pups Wn e Or S 'lie Sacl e Snow Cloud l.ne 740-245-9213 Estate sale C F Kenmore e fr geralor $150 gas range LP o natu a $75 both a mond no cnecks 740 247 234.C or 740 Pets lor Sale 570 AKC Basset Hound Pupp es Red & wn te T Color 1st Snots & Wormed $200 740-:256 1686 Musical Instruments Cage Cal 740-44a-3409 Adluslable Electric Bed & B ass HeadbOard Pad $1200 w sel for $500 (304)675-2353 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFFTANNING BEDS Flex tile F nanong Ava able Home /Commeroa Unns FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1-100.711-0158 Ant Que Oak Sla rs 740 441 0941 laptop Computer Pentium 133 MIAX 1 6glg HD Floppy CO Touchpad 32 Meg RAM l thlum 1on Battery De uxa Nylon Cary ng Case Canon BJC 70 Portable Printer W lh Cable $1 000 DO Frm 74044119719AmSPm Mon To Fr JET AERATION MOTORS Repa red New & Rebu II In S ock Ca Ron Ell'ans 1 BOO 537 9528 AKC Boxe Pupp es Ta Is & Dew C aws ~emoved 1 s Snots & Wo med Both Pa ems On P em ses $225 74()..256- 686 Fruits & Vegetables :-::----=--"--- Jol'ln Dee e 1010 T acto $3300 1998 Po ars 4Wheal T a Bass $2200 Set of 3 01 ver t2 p ows $135 Craflsman Trot ng Moto 121b th ush new $1 20 Ca after 4PM May Trade 140 Bus1ness Tramlng (304)576-2667 K1tc hen Ra n.ge $75 740 245 5464 Call Before 8 30 PM N ce used Appliances furn lure freezers Bedroom Suiles Dt nettes lois More (740) 446 t004 (740) 446 4039 any lime Pop Cooler Double Door S de Chesl WPe $300 (304)675 7388 PRIMESTAR tree C recTV Summer PromotiOn Ca I BOTTLEQ WILLPOWER LOSE Goods 560 Ml~cellaneous Oh"' Or recommended 100% nalu a Guaranteed 11 pr ogram n Eu ope R ta at 1 (888) 449 3759 or v s t www members 1 pod com/ Buy Factory 0 reel Excellent Serv ce 2 Dryers lor sate 31 /2 to 4 yrs old Collecnbles P cture Framn Meat Gr nder5 Butter Uold Washboards 0 1 Lamps rons C1gare re l gruers Furn t ure MUCh More 7..0 446..Q639 o.scount wanrooo (JOCJ675-4153 Goods Green Slrippod 7585 Merchandlte 18 DlrKTV S.t•IIIW Syatema Sfi9 00 3 month free program ng 1--~------wifh. NFL Teket Pun:hase L mrtecl COMPUTERS time otter calt-80().779-8194 accessor es sohwa e suppl es Oeltverea to you door at super 197• 1 Ton Chevrol et Bundy store pnces Clar net 16&20 Butldtng (You ~~nlernet Taar Down) P onee Truck SpeaQn 7-40-446---7992 COMPUTERS SO Down Low Month y Payments Y2K Comp 1998 Fairmont Commander Ser ant A most Ell'eryone Approved les 14X7D JSR nl(e cen leave Can Ft~OCOM Adll'a.ncea Tech on lot Ful s ze Couch Flora -~~173476 Dea gn Mauve& Eggshell Has Mobile Home not been used $~00 Ant Que For Lease 510 S.O Mlscellaneout 18 Ft F 11 Tra ler Dual Wheels Malle Cifeat Car Hauler $45 0 Good Tif'H 74()..UG-9853 Mobile Home Space Green School o smca • Mtles From Holzer Hospttal Some Re51r c liOn$ AQply 740 446 4053 490 -- BTC Compute• w/ 11 Mon 10 & Eta on Pflnte S 1 000 080 ISc r Fr eeze Flel t ger~tor (30A)675-34S7 112 Carat Otarnond Solitatre ~11"10 vs-2 Clartty 1.-K 'fttii()W Gold 6 P"'""f T~ Band Appq...O AI $2 000 Len Than One Vear Old $ 1100080740 U6 '548 ~ 540 Merchandise Buy Of sell R•••' ne Ant que1 1124 E llalft StrMt on Rt 12.C 1 - : - - - - - - - - - Pom.roy Hours M T W 10 00 ' a.m lO SOO om ~ t 00 10 II 00 p m 740 992 2526 Russ 446 7398 now 1 888 265 2123 Mtd·Ohlo Valley Truck Dnver Tramtng Weekdoy !lasses 8to 5Mf Also evemngs &weekends • Classes !01 bolh dass A ond Bl 1ense • f nonong and lundmg avotlable basedon ehg1b hty ' 98%p1a!emenl an Class Atrammg U1ensetl by lhe Ohto Department ol H•gnway Solely Manetta Oh10 457 50 (onloct Ed Adoms 1 BOO 648 3695 or 17401373 6283 ul 338 Up To 30 lbs 30 CAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Natural 0 Recommende d 740 ~41 1982 Free samples Canaday Realty Henry E Cleland Jr .............. . Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 446~3636 ............... 992-2259 Real Estate General Sherrl L Hart ......... 742 2357 OPEN HOUSE Kathleen M Cleland 992-61 COME VIEW THESE LOVELY msTORICAL HOMES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ' Now Tailing App l cat ons ~ West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apanmenll Include• W.a1er Sewage Truh SJIS/Mo UO U6Moe tumishad&- TODAY, SEPTEMBER I2, I999 z:oo • 4:00 P.M. } Fl S37511Ao Ui'>O l>e!>o!d counl"" ...... PelS 440 RENTALS ESTATES 5'2 Westwood Dt~ve from S279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 740 U6 25.68 Equal Hclus01g Opponuni1y Neatly F.ur shed 2 Bedrooms Waler Sewe1 Pad $375 /Mo + Depos t Refe rences & No Pets Tw o trailers fo1 ent 12:1165 two bedroom $22 5/ mo 101155 three bedroom $2001 mo SR 7 south ot 80• Sites (Occupied) National Company Pavs Cash /Closes Futll To ll Free 888 653 2244 ,, 3 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICE S AT JACKSON 256-6574 949-2093 Pets t L•rge Badroom 175 (30CI675-4138 N c e Ground Floor 2BA WI D Hook up Reference DepoSit No Furnished two bedroom air con dll oned no pets S 150 depostt S325 fmo als o spaces tor rent $90/mo $90 depos t R ver Park Pomeroy (formerty Browns) 7.CQ- 740-245-5789 WANTED MOBILE HOME PARKS 2127 1uMies 740-441--07n Minutes From Rio Grande $120 Per Month Plus Rural Water De 11111111, glunnrl, mlac, 11111111,, AUCTIONEER Rick Pearson #66 Apprentice Auctioneer Greg Blain #A 177 Executnx Carolyn Ftchtner 304 773 5785 or 304 773 5447 Terms Cash or ID A two BR Mobile Home With new f onl porch $300 Also 2 tratlor lot s near school S75 ea ch per month n Ne:w Haven (30.C)882 N ce Tra ler Space For Rent 5 "Licuud ud loaded by 11. of lldof Cult/Approve~ Ch•e• Only!l Foo4 Not respons1~le for eec1duts or lut prop11tyf" **Wa wW 1111 lunrlag a sale at lbe •cllaa bara Friday S.,t, 17 ID addlllllll to 1111 llle lablrUy, hpt, lllbf llelaa to 1111 sold lncluda some uU.aes. 11081111... Auctton Conducted by R1ck Pearson Auct1on Co Area. 740-388-9162 21 3-8365 (ltenl Located 15 miles north of Point Pleasant W.'ll, off Rl 2 turn on 10 mila Creak Rd or 16 mllas south of Ripley WV, off Rt 2 !urn on 10 mile Creek Rd and follow signs Will be selling the estate of~~~~~!:-:c:-::-==~ ITEMS QF SPECIAL INTEREST t0x12 Onental Ru ANTIQUE FURNITURE Fancy 3 pc Parlor Su1te one of the best Cherry Cannon Ball Rope Poster Bed must see Match1ng V1ct Marble top dresser & Washstand Walnut V1ct Marble top dresser Walnul Viet Marble top washstand sp1nmng whee l Tn fold dresstng table carved oak plantatton desk Lg early p ne blanket chest oak dresser Queen Anne Wtng Back cha~r & stool w1cker chair oak desk Chair G1nny Lynn H1gh Cha~r set of spl t bottom cha~rs drop leaf table Rose Back Rocker Oak Twtn beds trunk Iron bed 1920 s sewmg machtne sewtng cab net &more MODERN FURNITURE 2 pc Early Amer can LR su1te Maple LR su te Coffee table & end tables Hosprtal I ft bed TV stands metal cab met metal glider &porch sw ng & more GLASSWARE Assortment of Glassware blue 1ars ntce old lamps stam glass lamp beauttful hang1ng lamp w/glass shade JEWELRY 3 pc Sterl ng s lver R1ng Bracelet & brouch w/match ng earnngs gold cha1ns lades Bulova watch w/d1amonds hand craftetj Jewelry Tr Colored gold necklace & more COLLECTIBLE & MISC Hand talored Vtntage cloth ng costume cloth ng art & craft malenal good I nens cream separator baskets tins wood carved lnd1an Horse Bear & Owl old games New Haven 0 G we ght clock toys educat onal toy computer p1cture frames rugs camp ng gear Coleman cook sto~e Compound Bow & Arrow Hum d1fler & Dehum1d f1er Sm kitchen appliances carvtng hand lools cha•n saw & more GUNS Model 183 Mossburg 410 Bolt Act1on A1g er MK II 22 LA Auto like new ANIMALS 2 M mature Donkeys Male & Female "TRAILER• TRAILE:R WILL BE SOLD AT 12 00 NOON W/RESERVE 1973 Castle Tra11er 2 BR 2 balhs New gas furnace new appl ances Holpo nt washer & dryer bay w ndows good carpet & 2 porches Tra let s localed 1 m le from Auct1on site & wtll be sold at Auct1on stte on Sat You musl v1ew the tra lar before auctton day to view the tratler Call 304 895 3679 2" Bedroom Mobile Home You Pay Util hiS & Deposit In Por1er Mobtle Home N1ce Clear 3 Bed rooms 1n Mercef\llle Ar94 1740) Wanted 2BR Apt .. Muon s-~ eratorfUt t hes lurn11hed A C laundry Room Cell nv Fans Gon>ago [J;sposal Very Na No Pa11 (3o.)773 53521 ( 30~ ) 882 - 23ACRES 2 IAies Otl SR 7 & SR 218 Soum Real Fur Are• UIX7S Tra ler AJC 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba tf'ls Ready Sepl 6th ac caplln g Hud l'.tle ghborhood Clean Reference Plus Deposit! BO Acr es 6837 360 Hawn Chnsly s Faintly l tvtng apart ments home & tra ler rentals 7.CO 992 ,.5,,. ~rtments 811'8 I Mobtle home lor rant n Pomeroy area no pets 7.C0.992 5858 pooil S100 New 420 Mobtle Homes lor Rent 2 •• Acres Homes te Green 01 Gall;poils Smglewides Allowed Rough Mostly WoodeQ Road AI eady Cut In land Contract Ava labia Only $2 1 000 1 BOO Tom & Jerry puah ~owlut (f111 •I•J lnterJ, p11• & ~reen depression glus, Ger•••Y & Beve1111 hll4 punted d1shes mntvel 5l1ss, 35 40 pet ~111 rldt• ch1u, Dep water ut, el~ pep cratn, sl111 Jill, •U ~uhtl Adv hm & cta, old tools, lu?eru, Mtse ch1111, leMe w/glm top & 2 eh111s, 2 old wood tttl boxes, nd tron, gmwold ~11 nder wuh herds, epplt butter st11ppers, aulk bottles, stone churn, elr eDftl· pressor flatwm grentte & porcele1n tte111s, pletfor111 sules, mueh more not hsted Sto.e~Retorgerator 992-1;886ohe<Spm Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom moD te hOmes atr co('ld t oned $260 $300 sewer water and trash tncluded 740 992 2167 on Sofe, u~ te~ln , h~room satte, racltter, stertt & stud, speed •ueu wuher/4ryll, Kt1111D11 21 n. ft refrtgentor wlice (lm thu 1 f' ti4J, te~lt & 6 ch111s, 5u renge, metll stonge Cl~tu? tl4 ta.lt tep redto w/woe4 u~tut, •nte• heeh, other 11110 ttems plus depos t ntShed lent. $275 • momh+ Beautiful unturmshed lua:ury 2nd flo01' apartment w1th Chalf lilt Over 2000 Sq A . . - Ci1y Pa" OhiO R v&r $600 00/monm 01s 740-446-9636 (740~ 38&-9770 30 acres t~dge top hall trees hall pasture l1eld w th waler and electric ava ll~ble 25 m nutes to Ga 1 a or Athens $1-400/ acre rrtJst sell a• 143 & K ngsbury Rd. Meogs CouniY 740-992 5264 *"'1'1111 .... ca• ' IS cd - 7-4(J...MI.Om Spoc al Ou et Close To Gatl po Is Some Res....... 740-245-5776 JSI 29A - - lor S.O MIICellaneous S30 740-441 . . CIIBMwe2PM 7244 0~8 Townstup Gall11. County Seen 30 , . I St Rt S88 101~ Rt Gelhpths, Ohto 691_.m O~n ';'X & SO!up 1 800-691-677] ~.Pubic AucUon-G Q n G lues ' Sept 14, 6 '-' • LeMley s A1cho1 81r1 • 8S80 lbJse For Rerc.l3041675-6720 28•80 3 or 48R S1000 1349 per mo Free Delrv Public Sale and Auction SQ (30ot)773-55T7 l.NI4 ..., . .cBR Two Story House lulchen turniSI'Itd Latge r•rd w 11'1. oul butkhng was.herlctryar ncluded 2605 lincoln Av• (304)675 3402. Terms 01 Sale CASH OR CEA TIFIED CHECK. po>s (740)~3093 -~ 4 B.idCGII Houle In ..JIIcQon C0 On Old 35 Call AllOr 1 30 Annex 143 Thwd A... Gaflipohs OH SOld To Htghest Biddet As Is Where Is W11hout Expres.sed Or lmphed Wananry & Mav Be Seen By Calhng The Collect1on Dept At 740-441 1038 OVB Re se-rves The Rtght To Accept /Re ject Any & All 8tds & W thdraw 1ems From Sale Pr.or To Sale .-!RAY HURRY HURRY! No ~ C31MI675-1978 leau Or Rent W1th Opt on 2 Bedrooms Basement F n shed Alb< G a - Good Aroa $4001 Mo & Deoosil Relerences I No New 4BR 16 wide SSOO Down $245 per mo Free Atr 1 800 OoublewacMts Free Oecoi & Furni SAR80URS111LLE. WV 1M. FfH Aff 1 8CX).t;91 ~177 5064 1ft ~ ""'-740-28&-1122 ~UIWinclowsSky 1993 Flemm ng ••x1o 28R 1 bath Central Aw COvered Porct\ 10x16 818 Deck 112 500 740-~9-2453 16.;80 1996 Clayton Loud on A C 3BR 2Ba Take Over Pay ments L.W.e NeW (304)675-8165 309'J PVBUCAUC110N Public Sale and Auction ••Thts w1ll be an all day sale w1th many many tools and a good vancty of M1sc ttems Come spend the d'ly w1th us"' Bun L1kt House li95 t h 70 Duldl. Yr¥ Siding Slqto Root Otter won I last! Only 11 Oalll wood GIIOpollo Oh (740)-«6- Auctioneer: leslie A. LemleY Public Sale and Auctton The Famlly of Belly Boone: *~*~~~~~~~*~~** ~'-{A<:ross from t91i New ~ 1•a10 ..,_. bdt liotn.t 2 Bedt()(Mn$ 1 Ball\ All Eleetnc AppUnce Wdn CIA. Gas Furnace SrwngtN Roof V1 nyl Sldtng 11S 000 7..0 )111990 Danvilt 1.Cx70 2 Btdlooms. 2 BathS 2 Porcnes And Heat P~ E•ceDent Conation 740446-lm 3 1996 Aectmona t6x70 3BR 2BA 6 wa lls N•ce t F nanc ng law<Aw"'""""are- $300 . . 320 Mobile Homes lllts ••• paper wil not "'-v1Y """"" "ffoo '"'"'DoM<y 2 Bamlond""'V -~ SoH~ 1601 2 1995 Skyl na I.Ca:70 38A 28A Y f' YI S1d ng Shmgles Roof 6 walls adveftlsemern lor real estate ~ tS '" 'oiiOlaDOn of me 1912 Wtn.dsor 2 &drtM 2 FwU htnl Wen Add On 112 Acre o1 L~nd Nelghb0rt\oo4 Rd S28 om oo 74l)...446-.0185. a118S make any'Suchp.$e...e lmilabon or dlst:munabon. '----::c-:-a-rd-=-o-:1:-::T=h-a-:nk:-a-'-- * 740-992-1176 HOliES FAOII $10 0001 1 S 8eOJ oom local Repos I Font etosures fee F•nancmg Po5s1 b6e For l~tngS 1-100-719-3001 tq acM!Irtl5e any pela'dla;:e baSed M race c:dor r&1tgtOn. sex tamUl status or natloNal Ot'Qifl. or any REiftJon to 3-hd•wm House 740 388 0823 (Home) or 740 24S 9866 ublic Ruction Public Sale and Auction I Need A Loan? Try Oebl Consoli dahOn $5 000 $200 000 Bad Cred• 0 K Fee 1 800-77()-0()92 Ext. 2t5 SOCIAL SECUAITV ISSI? GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No Credit Check No Up Front Cash Secur ty Oepostt FleQu red Must Be 18+ And Hall'e Val d Check ng Accoum P e App Oll'al By Phone 1 800 CASH Or lOAN Fa m Cap tal W II Pu chase Or loan Aga nst Your Gove 1tnenl Farm Pay menrs (C AP PFC) Call Fa m Cap ta l t 888 FARM ACT (3 27 HOMe EMPLOYMENT 0 REC Need a Loan ? Home Auto & Debt Consol.aa.too Good or Bad Credn Ca tt toiL free 877 658 0551 'IQRK 10017 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepatr ng NOT Replac ng long Cradl.s In W ndsh elds F ee V deo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www gtassrned\anur: com Send Us A One Page Fo1m We Do The Rest No D eel Sell ng Compute & E Commerce D st b UIOISI'!. ps Free Into Pkg 1 800 8J 1 2385 24 Hrs Ext 63 Ga.l••••rt Servtce Top Tnm Removal Stump Grind ng Free Estmates Fully Insured Works Comp B dwell OH Call And Save 1 800 838 9568 740 388 ~8 Owner Rod< IAoonl G eat Income Oppo tu n ty W Compule s low lnii'&Stment 1 80()-.W9-2969 Code 03 EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR GET YOUR CASH NOW• Olde51 11uyot> Ql S1Nellnd Sen,.,_... Annume10 And Farm PayrMn s A150 Purc:Nstng lot te l es And Puvate Mortgages Ca 1 Senlement Cap tal 1 800. 959 0006 """'"' senl ementcapt lill"'"' sol date Debts' Same Day Approval NO APPLICATION FEESII 1 FAEE MONEY' Its True Never Repay Gua anteed $500 $50 000 For Debt ConsolidatiOn Pers on a Needs Med cat B lis Educat on & Bus ness Call Toll Free 1 &oo-724-6047 (24 Hrs) EARN $500 $1 200 IWK IN \'OUR BATHROBE & SUPPERS CAll TOLL FREE 1 877--E63 926iE.d 231 gatage 18 1 2 acru p •n•• UP Proless•onats• pay-llilscom daond---~ RNt' ~ A~D B 1nd Nt• Do~tde 3 hd ~ ner l atgt w n.dows tw o baths basemen1 e o~ered dM:tl t.arge S3 000 i~~~.~~~~~~~~~m;.;.==~.1~0~~~=•=•n~hw~~~;t~~============~~ ~~ ?or S.le rt'IO Apilrlmenll lor Rent 310 Homes for Sale CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HER£ WE CAN HELP" LOANS ·~AILABLE POI'I1fWoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Potnl Pleasant, WV for Rent SSS OVERDUE BILLS! SSS Coo80()..86J..9006 Eld 936 www '*P- 2..'ie lllln PHONE CARD A1t EASY S$ MONEY Few Hrs Earn S500 S5 000 fW'r. 310 Home• for Sale 'TlvM beclloom 1 4 1 ~ 51ory ~ W11h war'""" rega rd 10 IJtllu Funeral Hom e ~ ~ and staff, the Family of Betty Boone ~ 7 REGISTER NURSE S\5 Buslnfts Opportunity ~~*~~*~~~~~~*~**~ Reg 190-<l5-12748 UNIVER~TY to Bustness For A$ llttte As $5001 All CASH BUS NESS 1 800 220-298§ 24 HI'S FINANC IAL College (Cateers Close To Home) Cal TOday17~7 , 800-214-0452 150 MEDICAl SILLER (Jp 210 CO!n4t MEDICAl BilliNG Earn Exce ent Income Fu 1 Tra n ng Com puler Aequned Call Toll Free EXT U210 8 AM (JOC-3319 Opportunity In E eclronics Computers Ma ch.,. Aepoi' HS G - u.- 34 Aetocahon Provided Patd Tra•n ng W th Full Benefits. Call t 8QO.. 53J.1657 Flexible Sohedu1e - Please ca (740)4 46 9"92 Internet: www WCW\ 1C E1octJon;a; GET A GOOD JOB wun Team 7<&Q-.256--6016 Setore 220 Money to Loan S45 IHr Me<tk:at 8111 no Scttwar• I DMm 01- I"OOom Co~ Needs Peopie To ProJenny Greene Cen htd L nil cas Meckal Cl.itm~ From Hmw Ch ki C.re Provide~ tn New Ha Tra n n; P ov•ded Mus1 Own ven Area now 1'111 t\<en no Computes 1 !00-434 5518 Ed open ngs lmk o Self Pay iiC 667 Your Compute Oh~sns EARN $50K A Year Camp U Med Seeks Full /Par1 T me Medi ea Proces.sors PC ReQulfad No Expenence Necessary Wil t Tran Callt-800-4.58...-135 Husbarws & Wdt WmdOw ~ng Oom no 1 P1u.a ot Polnl Pl. .s ant No• H nng Salt Dnvers (30CI6~ I Help Wanted Sunday, Sephtmber 12, 1999 Sunday, September 12,1999 Pomeroy • Mtddleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV -- G) LENDER 992-2259 Olllca OFFICE ~ 0 l "' [B 992-2259 Audrey F Canaday, Broker Ronald K Canaday, Broker Mary P Floyd, Associate $55 000 THREE BEDROOM BRICK SPA CIOUS LAWN GARAGE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY NEW ON THE MARKET ' PRICE REDUCED RACINE Th1s s an absolutely lovely 2 Slory Frame Home 9 Jga.rde'n rooms 4 5 bedrooms full an•c 1 t/2 balhs and open foyer Authent c staircase w th hardwood floonng throughout home w th LOTS APPROXIMATELY 110 X 400 LOCATED ON ROUTE 160 PLEASE CALL FOR MOR E DETAILS NEW LISTING! some carpetcng Enclosed sun room back porch k1tchen hv1ng and d n ng room Full basement w th 3 rooms cement wa lks paved parking area block garage w1th 2 attached carports Large double lol No h gh water I PRICE REDUCED TO 227 THIRD AVENUE $101,500,00 •Formal L1vmg Room & Dmmg R oom *Famtly Room FOUR UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE ONE UNIT FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED LOCATE D IN TH E VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE NEXT DOO R TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND BETIER LOOK AT THI S THE PRICE IS RIGHT *2 Full Bath• *3 Bedrooms * Beauuful Hardwood Floors * Fmtshed Atttc Room *Lovel) Screened In Porch *Pool *Deep Lot wtth Pnvacy * Tastefully Redecora ted ""'"• THIRD $169,000.00 *Formal LIVmg Room & Dnnng Room * Huge Fam1ly Room •3 Baths , 2 Half Baths '3 Bedrooms *Beautiful Woodwork *Boastmg approx 5440 sq ft *Pool *Corner Lot *2 Car Garage * Eye Appeahng 3 Story Turret OFFEREDBY ~ -- WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC, U!I (740) 446-3644 ~~~~~~~~~~~~G~:g~:n~~~ S LA I~D ING WOI s an execut ve subdiVISIOn des gned for horse You won t behave the feature s Access to the beautiful Oh o for boat lovers r ng p1cmc shelter r d ng tra Is and more Certain restr ct ons apply Call today for more mformat on Lot pr ces and acreage vary accord ng 10 the part cular amemlles CALL FOR VIEWING! jP•DMIERIO~'·Tvvo Story Frame 4 5 bed ooms 2 wood burnmg stoves pus FANG carpet/wood floo ng Basement has 1 2 and 2 exira rooms One ca r ga age 1 make a good rental MMEDIATE ASKING $27 500 Story Frame apa trne 1t Hcl.s 4 apa tments one s 3 and th e othe( 3 apartments a re 2 Monthly nco me s $1 945 00 foo rs wth N G H W heat S de deck and f oe1 t porch also has a lhR!,Am,enl ASKING $62 0900 ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENI ENT LOCATION NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRIC E OF $238 000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUT FUL COUNTRY SETIING WE JUST LI STED ONE 3 BEDROOM S 2 BATHS FORMAL DIN ING ROOM SCREENED PORCH BETIER CALL SOON THE PR ICE IS $59 0001' TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF GALLI POLIS EACH LOT IS 40 X 150 $10 000 ~ACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19 500 00 �PageD&•, , FM1'.1 •;iiPPLIES ,, LIVE::.TOCK 710 Aut08 for Sale Ji1b f8nn Equipment -t 9H Adam Horse goo~enKk '1' aller S anuoad ont d eu \aar tack ubber mats paddtd .-a 1 (304)875 6132 day & .(740-)441 10 !!I"'""'"'J 710 Aut01 lor Slle 710 Aut08 for Slle 11169 Chevy Bela r 2 Ooo s 327 Motor 2 Spead Powe G dt T ansm sslon Second Owne 87 000 M es Mu1 Sell! S3 200 oeo 7C0-379-26E6 Cyt Me Automahe 2nd Owne Well Ma nta ntd $1 700 740 983 Foni LTD 6 Cyt A Or Auto 119 7-« M las. G ifi wiAecl lnterl 1990 Daylona Hatchback 1740) 446 0670 or 1740) 379 2303 ol or $400 1304)882 3236 983 Jag 4 door XJ6 looks ndos and d lvet nice S2m 740 992 S55t 'llassey Fe guson 50 Gas w h loader John Deere 820 0 ese 674 lnterna tona A e 6 00 740 · ~6 5808 379-9885 Otl 1990 Mode Lum na Chevy 4 Door 1304)895-3830 740 388-9878 1998 Chevy Caval 1 Thunderblfd wo doo PW PO uns & loOks good 740 949 2926 01 74().94~2692 ~ Wanted to Buy Au oma IC AM/ FM Cauette Powe Moon Roor Gfatn a soo M es Ask no $8~ 060740-256-10t1 1~2 1998 Pan ac Ti ans Am 350 v a !(ant To Buy 1988 Oua Whee Cab & Cllass5 74().446-9370 LS 1 Corvette Eng ne Au oma 1c Livestock T Tops Mannon S t eo w h 2 0 sc CD Change In T unk Oa k ~avy Meta c W lh G ey Leath& lntanor W tl Take Pay Oft 0 Reasonable Olfe 740 446 • AM t993 G anu 2 0 op s V 6 Auloma c Loaded $4 395 1992 Lum na 4 Doo s V 6 Au oma c Loaded $3 295 Cook Moto s 740-44&0103 1994 F1 eb rd V 6 loaDed Excel en Cond 1 on 38 000 M les $10 500 Afte 6 PM 740 446 ' Cha ola s Bull Calt We gh ng .App ox 350 Pounds EK ra N ce of40-446-4053 •v Banlc w n Offe For Si I By Pub c Auc:t Oft A 111.. 199~ Fo d Musrang 8 ack w th G tY lnter10 Spo ta Around El tectt Headlight Cove 1 Ve y Sllarpl ...... SOl 740-24.. 9239 1991 Buck Regal Automallc AM FM PW POL AIC C use V 6 Wh It 4 Doo s Best Olter o va Chevy NOYI fi4171SO At tO 60 1994 Ptymoum Aceta m 3 o Lrer Good Cond ton $2 700 990 Dodge D-150 Pck Up Good Condibon $2 500 740-406--98 8 e 5oopm 720 'lhlck1 for Sale 710 Aut01 for Slle 1994 Honaa Aceq,rd I..X A 0p 10n1 8-t 000 M lea Gooo Condl tiOn S10 000 Or T1ke Ov't Pay IT'IIC'U 74()-.3~2213. 1990 C'*'Y Cavalttr 4 Doofs 4 1992 Cnevy 8 ena 5 Speed 76 000 M les S3 800 OBO 140 256-6573 630 4548 FACTORY WHEELS Alloy see Rat 'i Word s '-401 Com plete lnv.nto y 01 OEM Whee s Sh p Nat onw de 1 800 9WHEELS Stock Wheels {And 00 A M On 112:i<ft At Tho 0\IB An nu 43 Th d A~ Galllpol ' OH Soh:J To Highest Bk:Kit A. ts Where Is w thout Exprtased 0 lmpt td War anry & Uay Ba Seen By t:a hng The Col ac on Dopl At 7•0441 1038 0\IB Ro serves Tht A ~ht To A~t Ae Jecl Any & AU 9 dl & Wilhdraw I ems From Salt Pr or To Sa 1 Te ms 01 Salt CASH OR CEA TIFIED CHECK PB Pej Bid L ne 740--.9315 8739 1993 Fo d Range V e AJC Ta 1\ot Ccwlf D tctlona Alum num Rims Excellent Condttlon 47 000 Miles $S &lO 740-256 9323 ~~ ifay (Q/mi/,1 A rata .0 Cha d G IS!I $3 25 pe ba e !ohn 01111ngor 1304)81l2-2422 Live For The Moment TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale * .Po ce Impounds & Aepos Fee "CALL NOW Fo L &I ngs I 800 3 9-3323 x2156 C~ 1 800 458 MPOUNDS Honoa s Toyota s Chevy& Jeeps And Spa Ut .t es Call Now 800 772 7470 -EXT 7832 9990 GAIL BELVIUE -.. 2 8ap1 st Chu ch f basement 24x28 A exe c se oom 3x Mos y a ha dwood foo s n the home B eezeway oom w same des gn as lhe sun o Flonda Room Ga age Top o the g ound poo 2 Sto age Bu dngs Th s homes on 4 o s WhiCh makes ols of pnvacy and vard No 215 B ck2St0f)' eau esa21 x13 l New IV ng oom w lots of Glass and a WB F apace 1hls s a beau tu oom Fo rna Entry 2 bed ooms on ma n leva Comple e Kitchen DnngAoomandfom heea large sun oom Second evel 2 Ia ge bed ooms 18x 7 & 19x14 Fu finshed ~~~ VACANt LAND 52 AC Mil Lo11e y Loca on Land Land s wooded and may be some C ose to f eeway VLS RANCH HOME Loca ed Af ca Rd 3 bed ms 2 LA K wd nng area added to ne ea ~ ...-"' -~ II I I I ~~~~~~ l r>gs . 1 ac e M L 7~ 3171 37'1 9209 245 5855 ...,. 198 Honda CXSOQ Custom Mo o cycle N..e..w T e5 Ba te v P ugs & B akes Mi1.ugg 21 700 JSOO nc udes 2 Fu Face Hel me s Ca 304 773 5723 Ask Fo Rusty Auto Part• & Accea~orle1 • 12887 OWNER AUTHORIZED A PRICE REDUI;TION EXQUISITE QUALITY IN THIS SPACIOUS 14 RM MASTERPIECE Offer ng a formal entry I v ng room w/gas log I replace also tam ly and game rm w/open gas log f replaces Gourmet k tchen wth Sm th s custom bu t oak cab nels plus work EnJOY stand & pantr es nature from the Sola urn Fo mal d n ng rm has a grea1 vtew G ass enc osed back porch F st floor aundry 4 bedrms 3 baths More I v ng area n a fin shed basement 2 car anached garage w th overhead storage Newly nstalled Sa1ell te system Art st1cally landscaped lawn w 1h many trees and Rock Gardens 5 ACRES MIL the #3340 ADVENTURE Peek n on th s un que bu ld ng Pu chase bu d ng and 2 lo1s Newly remodeled all b ck bu ld ng on a corner lot w1th 2 lots An apartment or office space etc on 1he second floor 2 baths separate utll ties new oof centra a r 2 furnaces make an appo ntmenl w/V rg n a 446 6806 WI 085 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING IN MIND? Don 1 overlook these great lots at a surp sngy ow prce fo a SPA NG SALE located on Lakev ew Orlve off Charola s lake Or 2 3 Ac m/1 $19 900 00 Alao 5 AC lor $25 900 00 VLS s:: ._ NEW LISTING! LOTI G een Elementary/GAHS n ce and evel w th pub c water ava able Conven ent #3029 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL Home 7 5 acres moeo less $t5000000or w lh all 1he adjo nlng land be ng 57 acres more or ess Wooded and lovely with 1ralls MAKE OFFER Oelogh1ful 4 bedroom home 2 baths 24 x2B lam y rm lnground pool Blacktop driveway A so extra lot w th new sept c system wale tap & electr c Cal VLS 446-6806 ~ . . " . . ~ 1i:J #3342 CHARMING RANCH HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY AC M/L 3 Bedrm 2 ba1hs k !chen w/u counter & ba & s n~ area Pantry laundry rm Lg lov1ng rm w/f replace Formal d n ng rm Ce ar house barn Ca for appomtment VLS $58 500 #3343 PRIVATE NEAT & CLEAN COTTAGE 2 Bed m 1 bath LA Family rm w/woodbu ner Some La ge 2 sty home 3 bed ms new fu nace & nsua on Lo 50x195 Beautful ower ga den Pome oy a ea $45000 1 2 baths 12885 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST AJ b ck anch 3 4 bed ms 2 1 2 baths fo rna LA & OA am m 2 g w ndows Loads of cabine s & s o age Fu I d v dad basemen 2 woodbu n ng ep aces fenced yard ga & ca port attiC 5 o age 1 Ac m/1 on no on he beau lfut Oh o A ve C 1y schOols & very c ose to town VLS 446 6806 new carpet th oughout 2 car detached garage Space lor a n ce garden 2 acres m/ 1 $55 00000 12918 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 baths k1t formal OR & LA cryslal chande oers throughout Fu I bsmt w1th comp ete k 1 stone WB FP BR w/gas IJreploce Garage Landscaped lot Exc us ve v ew ng wth Virg n a L Smth 446 6806 Call For ' room for the grow ng lam ly 3 Bedroom ranch home Replacement w ndows A newer roof Enc osed porch N ce lawn w th good garden spot mmed ate possess on w th th1s home Must see to apprec ate 11099 country v ew Hurry BEST throughout th1s elegant 2 story home Fo mal ent y FA DR k tchen w/custom made cab nets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car at1ached garage Con e ete d ve Nice at1ract1ve landscaped lawn Ideal ocatlon w thtn m nutes of shopp ng & hasp tal Nt098 l!i -....-~ - - LIKE YOUR Then th s s a 1 nd approx 25 ac es come w th 1h s b 1ck 1 1/2 story home wtth fu basement wnh ex1ra space 2 Fu baths 3 4 bedrooms large detached ga age plus m sc sheds Pasture land that today N1 083 Ca s fenced 71 acres of mos1 y all pasture & t able land oad frontage along 2 roads Too much to menton n th s ad ca 1 for deta Is be the 1rst to iva n ~ .. 3043 BULAVILLE PIKE Act qu ckly on th1s neat 3 bedrooms 2 bath home w th arge open I v ng room to d n ng area Equipped k tchen o1s of landscap ng with th s n ce approx 1/2 ac ' $19 900 00 112025 " N "'~ MOTIVATION MEANS ALO"J: and the seller that ves In this almost band new home s serous Br ght and cheery 3 4 bedroom cape cod w th 3 baths ceramic tie en1ry den & d n ng wrth ranch doors that open to rear patio Neut a co ors throughout WarrantieS low ma ntenance T uly an except ana home 12003 e lawn w th basement Large d n ng and I v ng room fam ly room 3 ave s zed bedrooms fam y room spac1ous eat n k Iehan w th real y n ce forma 3 cab nets Ca carport au ck possession 112018 n ture nvento y here etc Plus add 110nal app ox 1 120 sf Tenta space P only of park ng road frontage along SR 160 Great nves1ment p operty 112006 HERE S A CUTlEt LOG HOME $10 70D 00 Only a few years young Must be moved to own lot N1ce k 1chen w th oak cab nets d1n ng and k tchen comb nat on elect c heat Possess on 1mmed at ely upon clos1ng 112011 PLENTY OF SPACE INSIDE & OUT HERE n th s ella m ng o dar 2 s1ory home L v ng oom d n ng oom k tc hen fam ly room 2 baths above ground pool w th pool house complete with bath Lo t s of emodel ng Large corner lots Call 10 v ew th s stylish #2017 790 Campera & Motor Homes 1987 Tioga Moo Home 35 000 m as New M che an T as New Shocks New ba te y al gnmenl [3041662 2478 I 041 Surround yourMK n thl ch wamh of ou narve hadwoods nths4BA 2BA3 elegant g ea room to a custom des gned oak k tchen NICE & DIFFERENT bes1 desc bas th s livable 3 bedroom 2 bath home v ng room d n ng k !chen Ia ge w ap around deck All this and more s tuated at 278 Debb e Dr ve C ose & conven ent to shopp ng & schools! Let us show t to you $89,800 00 It Clli6 ROONE¥ RIO GRANDE AREAl t 1/2 S1ory home w th 5 bed ooms 3 baths 1h nk ng a b g p ce nopel $79 900 00 Be1ween 7 8 acres I v ng oom tam y room part basement Let us show t to you HOOO LOTS ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA lots sta 1 from 5 6 acres to 14 15 acres (ac eage w I be determined by survey) and a 48 acre tract $19 900 00 & up Call for complete I s1 ng #2001 RETIRING? STARTING OUT ON YOUR OWN? Check out th s neat home tha1 s JUS I the r ght s ze to you N ce oak cab nets n k tchen V nt] JJO m 2 bedrooms & bath Decorated La ge easy to n cely ma nta n tot Low ut I ty b lis OWNER W LL CONSIDER DOING FINANCING Large storage bu ld ng Edge of town locatton 12006 36115 SA 143 POMERO"': Plann ng on bu ld ng a new home waste no t me he el Pick your own colors n th s new y constructed home 4 Bed ooms 2 1 2 ba1hs den lov ng oom equ pped k tchen 2 car attached ga age mmed ate possess on #201 0 35051 BALL RUN ROAD Supe n ce ranch home that s 2 years young 3 Bedrooms 2 fu ba1hs full basement 2 ca a«ached ga age secunty system 9 acres more or ess of and Nt 070 825 PAGE STREET n Th s ranch M dd aport home features 3 bedrooms bath v ng room d n ng room k !chen and attached Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 Rf;DUCEO $85 000 00 IS THE NEW PRICE FOR THIS NEAT HOUSE that s full of h slory Lots of updat ng foyer I v ng oom d n ng k tchen den 8 bed ooms 2 fu I ba1hs A ceda I ned c asets 2 ca garage & loads mo e #t049 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX 6 75 ACRES has hao lots of ca e and s ready to move nto The home has a ca port as we as a a ge h bun n REDUC~O BASEMENT WATERPfiDOFIIIG Uncond ona 1tat me gua antee Local ele encea lu n shed Es tablshed 1975 Cal 24 Hrs {140) 446 0870 800 287-0576 Rog era Waterproof ng C&C Gene at Home Man enence Paint no v ny siding ca pent v doors wndow5 baths mob le hOme repalf and more For I ee est ma e call Chat 740 992 6323 • ---·-· ~ L11 ngston s Basement Wa e P oof ng a I bas1men repairs done I ee est mates fatima gua antee 12y s on job e~~;pe ence 1304)695 3887 .. 11035 A IS THE GRADE 4 bd m 5 bah Lvng rm Onng m cenl a a a ge cove ed bac~ po ch tha s g ea o cookou s enced hackya d Pr ceel at $58 500 DO CAll NOW t1036~L & bo de s w""'' L SHAPED RANCH LOTS OF. APPEAL iN~!~!\ & OUT! Large LR & F d n ng area exposed to pal o th ough arge set I LOT LISTING I $14 900 00 N ce bu ld ng ot clea ed & has dr veway electr c & w•ter Paved road 12005 LIKE MONEY? Let th s 2 story bnck bu d ng make you some Good rental mcome Commerc al ease n tact on downstatrs & renta up Aemode ed C ty u1 t es Call tor more nformat on N1095 ee,;.._.un House epo tS d~ab e 20 pas u e U Ac loca ed nea Ew ng on SH900 Real Estate General WOOD BELILT1', INC 33 AC J2LOCUST STREET GALUPOUS OHIO 45631 .bJien C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanene Moore 256 1745 PatriCia Ross 740-446-1068 or 1eo 884 1086 11046 Exper ence rolling country meadowl n h s 3 SA BA anch sty e home s tuated on 11037 A G tit Locat on Low own 2 Ac es M L Loca ed us Me ntenance and a Man cured m nu es om Ho ze Med ca Sett ng a camp men h s 3 BR Cente h s we rna n a ned home 2 BA b ck anch Loca ed on. has open po ches and a one ca a eve co ne o us m nu eg. ga age Roducod Mt 900 00 fomHoze Medea Gene Ths Marne oHe s a que coun y sett ng c ose o wo k shopp ng schoo & p ay s a mus see a Wonderful vltw of tho Ohio River from the I v ng room of th s rased ranch Very neat & clean home has 3 BAs 1 ba1h full bsmt FP & 2 ca garage Lots of extras that are too many to men on Call to take a look for you self for N171 $92 000 Ca to de a s and ocat on LOTS! CLOSE TO HOLZER HOSPITA~ Paved road Lots are 5 acres & up County wa1er n gas & e ec t r c ava able Rest ct onsl *2007 ~C~RMENORIVE-Brol<erl owned More than mo·tivated to sell th s mmaculate buck ranch that offe s ots at comfort 3 Bed ooms 2 tu I baths a ge I v ng room k tchen w th forma d n ng area ear covered pat o and front po ch attached 2 ca ga age concrete dr ve mmed ate possess on! You w I realy Ike th s one Make Ru sse an offe and you may be au pr sed whal t w II take to buy 1h s home #001 PRICE REDUCED! WHAT A HOUSE FOR THIS PRICE $t19 900 00 Large roomy ranch w th the lam y oom forma d n ng and v ng rooms 3 bedrooms 2 full ba1hs ful basemen1 Ill V nyl 1 5 story w 1h 2 BAs upsta rs & 1 BA 1 bath LA DR & k 1chen downsta s Loca ed on St At 554 Pr ced n the h gh 20 s Let th s home be you first Ask for ,169 to relet a Fve year old home with 3 bed corns 2 baths f ep ace Ya d s approx 5 9 ac es fo lots of fun! Located n Cay Twp Call & request a showing for M15a that Is Priced 19 In the 30 s home has bedrooms 1 bath full basement & central a Gall pols C ty Schoo s home cou d be you sl for N167 A t 99t Palm Harbour mobile homo w t~ 2 and 2 baths Tra ler onlyl Cal and request for show ng ol 14006 11053 Fant11t c 3 bedroom SA A w/f ep ace DR & k chen comb nat on N ce eve o Back deck on cove ed po ch 2 ca ga age at ached de ached ga age 2 so age ou bu d ngs CAU FOR VOUR SHOWING TODAY $65 900 00 Need city convenlencea? Let th s remodeled two home g ve them to putt ng you with n d stance of schools Home has 3 1 5 balhs full basement ng ound poo and s equ pped w th cent al a r Located n Gall po s Need 1 rooldtntlal lot(o) n Call for your show ng today Ga pols? We have Mt66 something lot you 1120t 7 Broker OWned to app ec ate #1 096 825 PAGE STREEl Come & see th s neat 3 bed oom home L v ng room (j n ng com k tchen attached ca port easy eve lawn to manta n be ng app o~ #2215 Solo S x lots n Subd v son Ca I today and ask for 112018 see th s one today l #1086 ca garage App ox 83 ac e ot #2019 IB REA 90x150 347t0 WHITES HILL ROAD $49 900 A um B ck anch wth 3 bedooms lvng oom d n ng a ea k tchen attached For Walters H story hOmt w n s n eady to move n ~ cond ton Th s 6 BR 4 bat" home has p e y of oom fo YOUI g ow ng la m v Sepa a e quarte s o you ag ng pa en s LA FA a ge k chens DR ec m n shed baseme w fu bah 2 ca gaage 3 Aces Much Moe Call for appointment Ove s zed 2 ca ga age and ots of s 0 age au ck possess on here Must see make a g eat comme cal s te Owner w cons der you offe Ca to The co ner 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Home Improvements Aaccoo ocat on would pole ga age on o Va ey B&nk W Otte Fo Sa e By Publ c Auc on A 1999 Honda TAX 400EX ATV 1000 47 A 1983 Haley M C 1 0798 & A 1998 Honda TAX300FWW ATV *926171 At 0 00 A M On 9 25 99 At The OVB Ann ex 43Th d Avenue Ga po s OH Sod To H g hest B dde As s Whe e s w thout ~xp essed 0 mp ed Wa anty ~ May Be Seen Bv Ca ng The Colee on Dep A 740 44 1038 OVB Rese vas The A gh To Ac eep Ae ec Any 11 A 8 ds & ~ thd aw ems F o"' Sa e P o To Sa e Te ms 0 Sa e CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK WI co ne cab nets lha est on pol shed -ha d wood floor ng na u e su ounds you You wiU e~~~:pe ence accen s of na 1\fE! oak g oomed hroughout each of the overs zed ooms wh le Glt out ol that ranted wander ng on o e 7 ac es on lptr1ment and g1t Into lhll this h~ op h deaway Ca oday Sta bu d ng eQu y n h s torapnvae vewng att aciTVe we rna n a ned 4 BA home A cove eo pa o and enced ba ck ya d a e g ea o am y ge to9elhe s Wha a g eat p ace to & art PRICE fran ag MEIGS COUNTY Very n ce 740 441 1111 New Rep acement Gas Tank& D & R Aulo R ploy WV 304 )372 3933 Ot 1 800-273-9329 La ge covered atr um doors newef k tchen NEW ON FEEL LIKE COUNTRY LIVING tN THE CITY Overs zed anch home 0994 Coro Budget P Iced T ansmltslona aM Eng nes All Types Access To Over 10 000 T11n!lm 111ons eve Joftll 740-2.ts-!i6n deck on rear N ce for ba becu ng and nice 2 detached garage Let us you an appo ntment to this one nowl #20011 FA 3 BAs 1/2 baths on man evel p us bsmt w th bath & fam y/ ec room 2 ca garage 16x32 nground poo Over 4 5 acres all ess than 5 m es of town #2013 Fu LL --· #3348 Lovely nlnet .. nth century VIctor 1n home ocated n a ve y n ce commun ty Beaut fu o nate woodwo k Very roomy w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths 2 k cMens dnng oom l vng oom and den nc udes 6 ep aces W ap a ound f on po ch and a back deck Very c ean and we ma nla ned Ca Oday fo an appo ntment o see th s beautifu home GB w th I vlng room k tchen barn tobacco a otment and lots more And at an affo dab e p ce of $65 000 #2023 bus ness that seats ~ .. • • NEW LISTING! THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PROPERTIES THAT IS GETTING HARD TO FIND Home w th a sma I 1ract of land be ng approx 24 COMMERCIAL! Aeslauranl 30 Incudes equ pment •~ BRAND SPANKING NEWt Do a few 1n sh ng touches and move n tome row 1 1/2 story cape cod that has a I the extras 4 Efedrooms baths foyer I v ng room k tchen plus full basement w th ouls de entry 40 x72 newer pole bu d ng sett ng w1th a spectacular 12024 Loxury . • . Oh10 4a631 car proi8S5 onal masterpieCe W h an enormous custom enterta nmen su ound tn the ~uno LOCATION i:o(iAiiloN: LOCATION! 3 4 Bed oom 2 1/2 bath home that features Ia ge rooms nv ud ng argo lam y room w th attract ve firep ace large bnght k tchen 2 car at1ached garage n ce man c ured lawn Green Elem /GAHS m nutes f om Hosp ta & shopp ng Call 1oday for you persona vtew ng locaton Galhpohs - acres 3 bedroom ranch Broltol Owttu evansmoo@zoomnet net S1r1h L Evans-Moor~ Potrlclo Hoya 446-3884 411 1101 ' rniDCioR'S located In lhl LIFAYE'n'E MALL Own an estab shed bus ness Buy a I the inventory & equ pment Owne w II p ov de he 1 anng & buyng skIs WORTH THE T ME TO NVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON TH SONE LOTS LAND COMMERCIA~ PROPERTIES 1873 REDUC~D PRICE 117 ac as c ose to new Fwy hosp a Wate gas sewe shop c Ad1o n ng P nacres Nu s ng Home 13304 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on easte n Ava G eat Oppo un ly o wth or Calf For More Lilting Information e 740-388-8304 Ave 740 446 0008 .................... , ....... .....112011 ence 11291J1 RARE OPPORTUNITY o own an mmaculate home wth many amen t es 3 Bed oom t eva 2 1 2 baths LA DA eat n k F ep ace nsen n the tam y m 2 ca attached ga age La ge bu ld ng w th an apartment Sa n stocked ake a ea Freeway c ose by C ty Schoo s 13027 NATURE S PARADISE A e you search ng to T anqu ty and ac eage? Then h s s Fo You 5 ac es mJI w th alec c and u at waste on P operty 112 acre stocked pond P enty of oad f ontage S22 500 00 11085 WHITE AD Lot•Aeduced fa Sprno Sae 68 Ac m ol ng countrys de to bu d a new home w th a G ea v ew $~2.QI~ VLS 4460 6806 tl,, 994 GMC 414 P ell Up Truck G50 Eng ne Au1oma c TIt C u st Powe W ndoWs And Ooo lock A Cond ontJ 75 000 M tes $12 500 One Own /Moor~ A 514 s~rond USTINGI THIS WlLL GO Property we sedom find! 31 Acres more or an older home tn good cond tion w th heat pump central a r and spnng water Uke tor sl1ow horses Mobile home wtth extra lam 1y room Th s Is al surrounded by NatiOnal Forest don t wa1t call now 12022 OUA VVEB PAGE S www.vlsm h com 133"1 Lerga Farm 101 Ac F' ce Reduced fo qu ck sa e o make an offe NewBf 1 1 2 story nome • 5 be m home 2 bath&.. ovety LA woodbu n ng f eplace Kt woak cab nets dnng a ea Level o ol ng and some wooded & pastu e Bam Call to an appointment VLS 448.SSOO 117 TEODORA AVE CITY PROPERTY Thla home hal gmt cu b tide appeal actml•t trHd driveway and ta t mbers n ne backg ound makes a state y sett ng Th a home s a coup e blocks om the Ho ze Sycamore B anch and The 99 D11kota lE .cu Too Box Runn ng B'oa ds Fa a F•nde 1 Lo s Ext as Exce en Cond on $1 500 74()..379-2768 441 1919 Tamm1e DeWut i .' t··•.. Blackburn Realty 1990 F250 XLT 4a4 ! Spaeel S8 000 080 740-256-6573. 1994 Toyota 4x4 A PS 5 'Speed 27 ooo M Its .$8 200 ~4().386.. 932 Judy DeW It J Me mil Carter _l ~- vtROINlA SMJTH BROKER ~ COLONIAL SUBDNISION 3044 446 4618 288 .. .. - '" 1987 S 10 8 IU 414 V 8 AT AC loaded ExoeHenC Cond !JOn 1 2 000 M t1 $4 500 Atlt e PM 740 44e 9404 740 us Must See 1980 Chevy Ton Facto y Fltb 350 Eng nt New Tkes S3 ooo OBO 740-256- 122 750 BOlla & Motota lor Slle Jo~ RUSSELL 0 WOOD BROKER 1982 Cllt!Yy S tO $200 740-949 o-rna • C....., 1995 Tohoe ••• • Doors 35Q Au1omauc loaded leather 8 ack & S ve A&klng $15 000 OBO 740-256- 011 a-mall us for Information on our llatlngs big bend@eureklnet com 720 Truck• for Sale ~ 0 1877 Chtwy Blazlf 414 I lug Ton Ru Ends 45$ Gears New 3t 5 Swamp• s Rebu It Motor Many New Pa ts MUit Sell $2 800 OBO 740-319-2666 c..- -------1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpolts, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV ue 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RuttondCorSoiH C ean newt used ca & good va t y aasonab e a es 740 742 33 1 orr.ao-7421400 .r •. t995C.....,StOS- 211. 4 Cyl ndlr A.MIFM Aadto Good $6 000 74().441 135< Sunday, September 12, 1999 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 13353 PRESENTING A tr-- :f ,, - _; PICTURESQUE HOME WITH HIGH QUALITY & LOW MAINTENANCE LOCATED ATOP OF HILL. Featunng 5 bed ms 4 baths AI oak ... , wooctwo k & cab ne s La ge eat n kitchen ce am c tie floors 113352 NEW LUXURY WHITE o ma vmg m Maste su te on BRICK HOME Under construction fi s loo Basement w{k t located n a prest g oua area n Beclrms ba h fam y m G een Twp S m n from Hozl!f 5 bed ms 4 ba hs WOOdbu n ng fi eplace A so wa k Hosp ta en rv w sky! ght & ou o a beaut ftJ andscaped awn Fa ma Cove ed pa o attached ga age cahedacengdnngm vng Outbu ld ngs ba n and g eat m conven ant kit oak cab ne s wo ksflop w e ec c wale & heat s I oo aundry Mas e su e on s floo nc udlng a supe bath rm 2 mob le hOme padS fo ncome 4 Bed ms 2 batns on 26.58 Ac es M L Take a seen c & clOse 24 IC24 fam y m st o th ough p c u esque woods 2nd OOl An outs and ng p operty fo peop e app ox 4 000 sq ft Beaut ful 3 wMo app ec a e peac:ef'..J v ng ac e MIL av ned lot and ve s earn It would be my p easu e VLS o Show you Vi g n a 44&6806 ~ ;S!OO CARS FROM $500tll Buy 'CARS $tOO $500 & UP POL Ma n Off ce 388 8826 Ca kChape Rd Oho 45614 Branch OffiCe 23 Locust Si Gall'ipol>is, Oh o saso oo ceo BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ~ ~s!!:'!!.%:'1 ~! 446-6806~~k4 Hay& Grsln Second Cut ng 'lt. Uak:t U• An On.rt 1177 CheVy 414 350 4 Se>ted Aougr. 740 fi'8152 Real Eltate General Real Estate General M n ature Male Donkey 245-5249 N Cl 15 000 M to II 700 7<0 311 POLICE IMPOUNDS FROM $5001 Repo I All Make5 I Mod ets Fee Cal For L st nos 1 800 7 ~3001 lA010 968 Chevy 2 Ton V 8 3 Speed •3 762 Ml es AI Orlg nal One Owne L kt New Inside And Out Ask ng $15 2!50 740 379 260 $3 toO 00 1991 Silverado loaded 730 VIIM l 4-WDs 720 Ttuck1 lor Slle t9et Fotd F 150 1/2 Ton XLT LWB 4 Spd G Cyl AIC PW 9404 7~3044~~------~==================~~~~~~ ~ Sunday, September 12, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plea..nt, WV NEW LISTING! Attention bulldero or mobllo homo owners Vacant Land JUSt m nlues from the hospital & own App ox 9 ac es M L Ca I for the location & price N2020 0 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC (740) 446-3644 E Ma 1Address w seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446 2707 Robert Bruce 446 0621 Carolyn Wnsch 441 1007 R1ta Woseman 446 9555 Call for vrewmg 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday Sunday, September 12, 1999 Southern defeats South Gallia, Page 4 Not ready for ~arriage, Page 6 Computing retirement benefits, Page 10 Today: Cloudy High: 80s; Low: 60s Ton1011ow: P. Sunny Hlgh: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Single Copy. 35 Cents ~ By ANJETTA McQUEEN The Clinton adminiSlrauon. "once a pnme advocate of >landards-based AP Education WrHer WASHINGTON- The Clinton admmistration i's not enforcmg a federallaw designed to make sure poor students gehhe same challengmg schoolwork as other children, a repon by a civtl rights group says. States have been allowed too much latnude m adoplmg umform standards of learning for all children, resulting m a system of educauonal apanbeid with "disturbing echoes of the old racially dual systems of educat1on" that existed before school segregation ended, the Citizens' CommiSsion on Civil Rights concluded in a repon on Title I to be released today Title I, created over 30 years ago to narrow the gap m academic achievement between low-income students and their peers. was revised in 1995 to make sure states gelling federal mone.y adopted uniformly h1gh standards for all children. at 31 Ohio River Plaza .·(Just 1 mile from the Silver Bridge) ~ Kroger Gift Certificate to. the first 300 customers onThursda revision, the repon concludes. The Educauon Department tnsJSts 1hat ). IllS uph oldmg the miSSIOn ofTttle ' ; rate believes all chtldren should know and. Standards spell out what the be able to do m each subject. States can de.: ide v. h11:h sUbJects tu wnte stan dards fQr, but they must have reading and math standards to comply 'oAtith the law. Under the $8 billion federal program. the dcpar1mcnt gwcs state:-. m o nc~ to ra1se the hi:..toncally low achievement levels of roor and other di 5>advantaged ch1ldrcn For ~ears, many sc hools had ··dumbed-down· · the curncu - lum for poor ch1ldren over the misgutded heltef that such children couldn't he expected to do the sam e schoo lwork as peers who dtdn ' t t:ome to school Jnternet Effectl\c programs were nominated h! the g overn or~ of 13 lens. missi on as an "Ideas Thai Work' pro- Laraine Lawson. daughter of M1ke and Marg1e Lawson of Racme. was named 1999 Fall Festival Queen and was crowned by last year's queen , Jody Hupp. First runner up was Stacy Lyons, daughter of Jack and Rhonda Lyons of Racine, while Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan and Donna Sayre of Racme. received the Judges Award. . Other queen candidates were Lena Yoacharn. daughter'Nancy Pedtgo and Mark Yoacham of Racine, and Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori Hill of Apple Grove and Dean Hill of Racme. In the pumpkin growing contest. firsi place in the senior divi~ion went to Guy Bing with his 230-pound entry. Second place was won by !Jrn Kmg. In the junior division, Jenmfer Larsen won first place with a 160-pound pu'fp· kin whde the jomt entry of Wesley and Wh1tney Riffle received second place followed by Kyle Pierce. In the k1ddie tractor pull conducted by Dan and Donna Jean Smith, win""" m the 35-55·pound class were Bobbie Riffle, Breeanna Manuel and Benjamin Foreman Winners m the 56-75-pound class were Jonathan Allbaugh, Samuel Evans and Daniel Lawson. Prizes were sponsored by Wayne \l,oush and D&M Pizza. . . Musical entenainrnent was provided by the Larkm Family from Churchill. Tenn:, Randall Hylton from Nashvtlle. Tenn .. the McClam Brothers Band With M1ke Stevens of Ontano, Canada. and the Bu1lders Quartet from Rip· ley. W.Va. The Fall Fesltval Committee compns~d of Dave and Ann Zirkle, Larry Wolfe. Terry Coe, Allen Graham and Dale and Kathryn Hart presented plaques to long-time fest1val sponsors Howard Frank. Clarence Bradford and Jean Alktre . gram during the ARC's "Ideas That Appalach1an >late> All of the programs will be featured tn a publication to be dJ stnbuted at the confer- Study finds water polluters slow · in paying the costs for cleanup . COLUMBUS (AP)-;-Industries polluting Ohio's water supplies have been slow to pay for cleaning them up and the state Environmental Protection Agency is reluctant to force them to do so, a study by two envi ronmental advocacy groups says. The study, released today, found that of the 54 public water systems the EPA had designated as prionties in 1998, the polluti'ng mdustries m only three cases helped to pay for their cleanup EPA spokeswoman Heidi Griesmer said she was did not know the source of the 54 cases. ll.....- She said that of the 89 cases cited in an EPA draft memo that accompanied the study, orders to help pay for the cleanup from either the Oh10 EPA or U.S. EPA had been issued in 18 of them. The report was compiled by Ohio Citizen Action, an envtronrnental and political advocacy group, and the Washmgton-based Envtronrnental · working Group. It investigated cases reponed from 1993 through November 1998. . · The total cost of cleaning up the pollution " not known. Jane Houhhan, senior analyst for the EWG, said Friday. But ciues such a ~ Dayton, Middletown and Wooster have spent more 1han $1 rn1lhon each cleanmg their water supplies, the report said. Industries may have cleaned up their own propeny, but that doesn 't help surroundi ng cities and villages that may not know the source of the pollution, Ms . Houlihan said. The polluters h~ve an,obligal ton to pay for cleaning up the water suppltes. she sa1d. "The law doesn't care about the property hne. These commumt1es subSidize these pollunng mdu stnes," Ms. Houilhan smd. \iWi\\l\t V.\11-\\ JU''' { ?t·.. -· in Galli I lo • At Your Gallipolis Kroger Only No ptln:hase nectwry. Su slorr for dtluus. Free Month of Groceries Win four $100 /(rOger Rhodes notes Good Afternoon 90th ·birthday. Gift Certificates Drawmg Sarurday. Ocr. 2nd Sentinel Fly Away Holiday Vacation Package Multiple Destinations; 3 Days/2 Nights; Acc:Ommodalions and Round TripAilfate for two. Drawmg Saturday, Ocr. 9th 19" Color TV Register to win a 19n Color 7V Drawing SalurJay, Sept. 25rh •' The Educatum Department ln~J:..l !-1. that \11:-. uphold.n g that mi;;;siL'n Fort; · e1ght state., plus the District of Columh1a and Puerto R1 co ha\'e laws or regulation" on upifonn sta ndard ~ for lcam1ng . ur fwm JUSt a handful fi ve yean. ago . '~.:tid Mar- hal Smith . Y.ho hc :1d .. the d\?partment"~ K-12 pr ogram ~ The com mi ~si on 1nsJs ts that some ~ t ate-. that let local !-C h~XJ I dl !>tm:t:-. delJde the1r own standard~ have not establbhcd m1mmum lc\ch that mu~ tl:le met to meet the ~tate:..· law s T1tle I. an $S billi on federal program ~e n 1ng: 10 5 mlll1 on ch•ldren m 90 pcrl·cnt of school dt~lnct s. has been under anuck h! edm:al~tm re:-.c.:m.:hcrs and GOP prcsJdcnual candidate George \\" Bu!>h · Bm.h ha:-. lalled for -\ carl\. tc:-.1'1 Of' ' chi ldren at ...chL)Ob rcCCJ\ tnl!... federal funds . The Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education will be rcc ogntzed by the Appalachian Reg10nal ComWork " conference in Wheeling , W.Va .. on Oct. 13. The Portsmouth-based OACHE is a consortium of 10 public colleges Plck3: 7-7-0, Plck4: 1-6-4-9 Super Lotto: 14-22-34-35-41-44 Kicker. 9-5-2-3-8·5 W.VA, Daily 3:4-2-7, Daily 4: 4·2·1·0 0 1999 Ohio Valley Publ1~h.ng Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes turns 90 today but the celebration started a day early in a building named for him. An estimated 700 people auended a binhday tribute Sunday night in the Rhodes Center at the slate fairground s. "Everybody's been very good to me." Rhodes told The Columbus Dispatch in an mtcrv1ew pubh shed Sunday. "It's been a good hfc and I want to show 'ern how much I apprec1 ate it. " The party was orgamzed by former Rhodes cab•netmembcr Ph1l1p S. Hamilton. "It's nonpart1san, " Hamiilon said. "We're inviting cvcryhody When you g~t to be 90. part of the problem IS that the people you knew arc no longer here.·· ence. as well as th rougho ut the and uni\ersJIJes'serving the 29-co un- Appalachtan regwn. A small numher. mclud1ng the OACHE program . were chosen by the ARC for ,discussiOn at ty Appalachian Ohio regwn that the co nference. K-12 schools and member instllU· tions. The panner-school proJects learnmg network to hnk OACHE The OACHE has worked with the works to increase the ,college-gomg .ARC before. receiving more than rate among the pubhc $126.000 m funds over two years to The consortmm sponsors statefunded access projects wjth partner lay the groundwork for a di stance member mstituuon s As a re~uh of lhe ARC's support. the OACHE was able college-gomg rate s of 20 percent for to secure more than $500.000 from the firsl year of theu two-year grants. state and privale sources to Impleand 34 percent for the•f1rst two years ment the network, to be launched early in 2000. combmed. OACHE also operates an EducaJoy Padgett, director of the Governor's Office of Appalachta said tional Opponunuy Center. a U.S. that OACHE Exccuuve Dtrector Department of Educallon TRIO proWayne While will present htghltghts gram to help adults re -e nter college of the OACHE's efforts at next In ~ugusl. OACHE received anothmonth's conference, wh1ch \\>I ll er federal grant wort h more than $2 have averaged an mcreasc m theh· FALL FESTIVAL QUEEN - Southern High School senior Laraine Lawson, left, daughter of Mike and Margie Lawson of Racine, was named tha 1999 Fall Festival queen at Sar Mill Park in Racine Saturday. She is shown here being crowned by last year's queen, Jody Hupp. define~ showcase ··what work s"' 1n Appalachta's most econonm:ally dlsliCSscd .m~as The co nference is to be broadca:-.1 li ve hy satellite and on the million uver five years to work wilh selected public sc hool s to Increase preparatiOn for college. startm g in the seventh grade turf in Waco investigation By JIM ABRAMS ';'\. ' fl•r all chtldren . A flawless September afternoon no doubt <;ontrtbuted to a successful annual Fall Festival at Star Mill Park in Racine Saturday. 1lte day kicked off wnh a parade at 10 am. Parade wmners were. in order: Ohio Valley Bank. Southern High School Cheerleaders and Howard Mul- ' Danforth ~\"1\U ~ f •l'\';~~\\\1,"\\\' hungry. in poor health or othcrw1 sc unread) lO learn In 1994 . the law "'jas chan ged t l\ ens ure that ..rates <.~dopted high ... tandards ARC to recognize area consortium ' ' SEPTEMBER reform , has smce had a masst\'c failun:o.f 1Wtll antl nerve ... m enforcmg: the Racine celebrates . annual fall festival ' 11- -Pages Report claims poor children not held to standards of your NEW Gallipolis Krog~r: ' Pittsburgh squelches 81 owns 43-0 In game played at Cleveland Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 67 FREE 85.00 Sports Septembotr 13,· 199t Weather Associated Press Writer WASHINGToN - New spec tal counsel John Danfonh and co ngressiOnal ·Republicans are defrnmg thc-1r turf m com1ng \Va~ o mvcsugauon s. with Dan- forth saymg he 'll keep narrowly focu sed on cover-ups and lawmakers promIS· mg broader, more poltl!cal inqutrics Danforth. a former RepubiiCaJl se1Mtor from Massour1. smd Sunday that he was interested m whether there was a cover-up of fat:ts about the 1993 s1ege of the Branch Dav1dmn compound ncar Waco, Texas. and whether government officJals. contrary to thctr clauns. shot at members of the reltgtous cult. " It 's not gmng to be sort uf a general sweepmg mvestJgation 11110 whether or not good or bad JUdgment was used,.. he ><nd Danforth, appotnted by Auorney General Janft Rc11o la"it week to head the mdcpcndcnt probe IntO the events at Waco appeared on all five Sunday n~ws programs. Asked what he had learned from mdepc ndcnt counse l Kenneth Starr's invesugaltons of PreSident Chntun , he so11d. "thi, ca nn ot ho absolute ly openended where one 1ssue sort ur mot phs mto .mother ISSue." House Government Rc!orm Comm1tt~c Chamnan Dan Burton. R-Ind .. meanwhile. Promised a hroadcr look in h1s panel's probe . " We need to fmd out whu 's responsible It may not be an Illegal ~cllv1ty. but 11 ll was lni.:omp~tencc , we don't want r cllple in charge n t th1ngs hkc Waco II they're m.ll doang the1r JOb prnpealy... he ... 01id on ·Fox News Sunda; ." Sen Patnck Lcahv. ' D-Vt s.uJ 11 would hf hcttcr lO wmt untd .1fter Dan~ forth lim shes h1s mqutry before Jaunchmg congressJnnal invest1gat10Tls wh1th "become very parti san. very no1 sy... But he acknowledged OJ;! ABC's ''Thb \'leek" that ''that's not going to happen·· Burton made public a letter he ~cnt to Reno ahout documents on \\'ac o the Justi ce Dcpartmcnt suhmlltcd to Congress several ycc.r~ ago that omitted one page menlionmg the usc of mllllary·style tear gas rou nd .; He s,lld the m1ssmg la~t page of th e -+9 -pagc FBI lab re port '"r~use.., morequestion~ ahout whether thl~ co rnmmce \\U~ mtcnllon <.Iil! ITII..,Jed dunng th(' m 1emal Waco mve sugauon .. Hesatd hL: wanted to Jnter\ICW tim. \\t't:k thaec Ju ~t1 u: Dep. lrtmcnt staffer~ who were lll\'Oivcd 1n the di,CO lC rJ that . . nmc cop1c'\ nf !he bh rr.:pori. did n' t comatn the !mal page ·n,e Jusuce Dcpartm~:nt and the FBI tor vc-ar ~ dr.:nJed th 0 u~r.: ll f .. u ~..h mccndlar\' rtiUn<.Js allllll \\<.l~ the- ICCCnt di ~L" h1 ~UI(' that ~e\Cr,l ] S(ll..'h ~clllh ll'l"' Ht.:rC Itred at d ... wrm h!Jnkc:r m thc B1 anch [},,, 1d1an cPmpound that .. p.ub: d the new 1uo.k .11 the 1993 trJ.ged y · A Just1cc ·~rokc s m.m ~a1d the ma..; .. m~ page was tncludcd tn .d; ,,:um ...·nh tuTncd ove1 tn l..tw ycrs m l..'rimmal and CJ\ tl cases mvolv t n~ \Val·o ~ur' I\ l'l'i .uH.lthc :.pcLi . il coun se l \\Ill have to lllOI... mto why II 11C\C I n:m:hcJ c~ llll~TL'""' Th~ adnlltllstrauon also conllnuc" to ~trC ss that there 1~ nD C\ JJ1..·n~c to cnntr.ldtct past hndmg s thatl ollowcrs ol Dav id1 an leade r David Kt,tc, h :-el the tire that dc,twyed tht: compound Some RO cult' member" pl' fl" hed 1n the !Ire \) f . the government say~. were :-. hot h~ other mt·mhcl.., Crude oil price hike hits pumps CAMARILLO. Caht (AP) Prices at the gas pumps JUmped lc:-.s than a Plnny in the past three week~ . due largely to an increase m uude o il pnccs. an indu stry analy st ~.ud Su n- day. The na110nal wc1ghtcd ~wcr.I£C' Friday.·mcludmg all grades and tax· cs. was $1 3178. up I ~<'Ill $1 31 1n the previous survey Au ~ 20. ~a1d Tnlhy Lundberg . who puh Ji,hcs tho Lund· herg Survey of I O.tl(IO ga' stat tons nauon'w1de. However, the upward trend !hat marked gas pn ces in the summer may be l':·oming to an end '' With va cations cnd tnf! and schools beginning. 1r'.s crud~.· ·a d pnces callmg the shots atthl.· 'pumr.·· she sa1d . " lf crude o il pric e~ ~ t .l~ arountl the $2J -a-b01J rei rant'c th:..~ n fuel gasoline cut' ca n he ex pcru:J . The ~light ri se rctlccted a ' $2 incn:;tsc m the pri<..·c per h.HTL'i 11f Lrudc <lil to $2~ . 55. Lum.lkn~ ~. ud Ga$Llhnc pn cc:. wcrL' l..cpl 111 ~ chcd, nall <'m\ldc llu\llb to a fmn -t.: ~..·n t - .!f l!all nn Lhp 111 lhc W'est SPONSORS NAMED - The Meigs County American Heart Association will conduct Its seventh annual American Heart Walk on Sept. 28. Sponsors lor the event are Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Holzer Meigs Clinic, Kroger, Home National Bank and City National Bank. The walk will honor Bob Ho!!flich, long-time member olthe association's board. Sponsor chairman ScoH Dillon, secbnd from left, is pictured with sponsor representatives, Paul Kloes of Farmers Bank, Patty Weaver of Holzer Meigs Clinic, and Carolyn Ohlinger, Kroger. Those interested in participating in the walk should contact Alice Wolle at 949·2286 or ScoH Dillon at 992·2161 , ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 1999 aleshire edwards hemsley hussell martin nostadt oldaker thivener