https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4a77a47d8e34f6b9e9805b2069ad093.pdf 3001c3fdd0cbc81265b7400329d21c28 PDF Text Text • Friday, September 17, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Craft work by local artisans Searching for roots, connecting with the past: 4 tli fl!nnua[ •FNtuNd on Page C1 EXPO ' 99 ) . The Bend Area~ Largest EXPO Ohio Valley Publishing Co. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS · SCHEDU~E OF EVENTS Saturday, September 18th 10&00 •••• Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (Main Gale) 10&00 ·····6&00 P.•· September 18th & 19th 11&00 •••• · Scarecrow StuiJing (Senior Fair Building) I 2&00 aooa _./ Largest Pumpkin, Sun Dower, Ear or Corn & Stalk or ~oro Judging Contest (Senior J?air Building) hOOp.•· Big Bend Cloggers (Hillside Stage) hOOp.~a. Antique Tractor Pull (Race Track Level) 2&00 ,.... . Meigs County Public Library Storytime (Commercial Building I) · 3:00 P·•· · · Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 6:00 p.m. Squire Parsons Concert Featuring: · Sunday Morning Worship Senice 10:00 a.m. *New_Car & Truck Display . *Antique Cars *Antique Farm Equipment *Horse and Wagon Rides *Chain Saw Sculpturing *Flea Market *Antique Tractor PuU Town & Country Church Servi~ (Siage) All Day Demonstrations & Acti•ities• 1:00 P·•· Kiddie Tractor PUll (Log Cabin Area) 1:30p.M. 2:00 ,. •• Fnnk Martin Vocalist (Stage) 3:00 'L · P:•· Kids' Games (Log Cabin Area) 3:00·5:00 p.M. Jeff North's Kanoke (Hillside Stage) Auctioning off of Chain saw Carving (Ridenour's Booth) AND MORE-SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! .F REE ADMISSION FREE ADMISSION •Strolling Barbershop Quartet, new cars, trucks and trailers, quilts, . antique -cars, chainsaw carving, weaving, Oow~r show, Girl Scout cooking, horse and wagon rides, cooking demonstrations, .wildlife !DOunts and Monster . Truck rides. Come Join The ·Fun . ' ,¥ill. '-"'UJ ~rofcorl; stutlio 44781 PtJti!.UO!J ~ ~' OhiD 115771 '• 740-985-3364 Stop and s-Our · Seleedon of Thro Wh-IHorse 'Iraetors JOHN DEERE • . - SEi'f YOU ,..... . L-armic ae I's .?fT'J6(rr r 999 CJ'OW:N & COU:Nrr''RY'EX'PO CREDIT . h GALLIPOLIS , OHIO ·~ BAUM I STATE ROUTE 248 985-3301 . ~OWER OF••• CHESTER 'iTIHL® ~=~~~). P Farm & Lawn Inc. 7 40-446-2412 1-800-594-111 Stihl carries a full line of outdoor power tools, including trimmers, edge & power leaf blowers. JCH N CF F.I-U www.deere.com NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ... . ·' '• STATE ROUTE 248 . 1999 TOWN & COUNTRY EXPO . \. igs Co~ Sen1or Center 4t .. ' . ·---~ AP, T·S RlpOrta U.S. E_nergy Secretary Bill . Richardson has promised to find out how much deadly plutonium southem Ohio uranium-enrichment worker.; were exposed· to during lhe Cold War. ~n investigation at the Ponsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Piketon will find out whether workers suffered medical problems and deserve help. Richardoion said. "I am noJ going to forget Piketon," "Richardson said in a statement Frl11if "'We will be addressing that site ~n. " He gave similar assurances tO U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0-Lucasville, who· represents the southern Ohio region. · "He just said, •Listen Ted, this has happened •SO quickly. Don't you be concerned. We are going to make sure your workers are eared for,"' Strickland said. Strickland still is angry that Piketon wasn't included in the pilot project pledging benefits to ill worker.; at a similar plant in Paducah, Ky., saying Ohio .workers were exposed to similar contaminants. ; The federal government at first iBid that spent reactor fuel containing the plutonium went only to P&!lucah to be converted to enriched, lessradioactive uranium that could be used again as fuel. U said the Piketon facility received only diluted material sent from Paducah. But Ei\ergy officials confirmed · last week lhat Piketon also had a reactor-fuel conversion plant during ihe 1950s, 1960s and 1970s. The department now will try to figure out how much reactor fuel with plutonium wot,~nd up at Piketon and .whether the fuel caused cancer. Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinoyich of Ohio wrote a letter Friday telling Richardson lhat lhe revelations about Piketon are "greatly disturbing." TOWN & ·COUNTRY -EXPO Today'a Gi F ~ I lba( 10 Sections • 132 hges Jerry Bibbee. President 461 S. Third Ave., Middleport, OH 45760 Ph: (740)'992-2196 Fax: {740) 992"6865 Cell : (304) 481-1130 www.jerrybibbee.com S££ US 10R 1flt B£S1 PRJC£S tX'PO '991' YotJr Bank.fot4t··· · (F8) Farmers Bank · & Savings Company ' ' •GMU~ P...roy. 0H Tttpptrs PW.s, 011 G.lptls, OH """"'"' W.LC. 740/992-2136 740/667·3161 740/446-U.S , BANK -. ~ -.' SEE YOO fiT EXPO 19991 Calends" !:;lassil!eds !::!!mig Edll!!d!l§ C5&6 I!H lnselj • Al!!!lllb~ 81v~ Qbiluaries :.li!!!DS M !::1-!! A~ 111-8 C 1998 Ohio Vallty Publishing Co. EXPO 1 99 IS HEREI 'SEE·US FIRSTI NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC-• 252 UPPER RIVER RD. 446·0842 ~ Sec. Richardson promls8s answers for Piketon workers Good Morning . Stop 'lJy J11.ntf Su Us J11.t tz1ie. • .1999 CHESTER . 985-3308 The Daily Sentinel 992,-2155 SEE YOU AT THE RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' expanded to provide an alternate route to downtown Gallipolis due to heavy traffic along E&stem Avenue and Upper River Road prot)lpted by commercial development along lhat stretch of State Route 7 in the city. • R. V. "Buddy" Graham, fanner senior vice president of the Galli a County Dlamber of Commerce, said lhe project is necessary to save jells atlhe Borg Warner plant. Graham said thai past flooding had impacted lhc facility, and lhe likelihood that moving or closing lhe plant is considered great if a similar situation arises. . One h·urdle yet to be cleared in lhe project lhat concemed OIX>T representative Tony Durham is the securing or right-of-way clearance for the route. Part of the road is .slated tO run parallel to railroad tracks owned by lhe 0.0. Mclntyre Park DistricL · Another issue to be clarified is whal entity will have legal responsibility over the road. Part of lhe land lhe road 4:30 , ••• •New cars, trucks and trailers, quilts, antique cars, cbainsaw, caning,_weaving, Southern FFA pelting zoo, Dower sho-w, Girl Seoul cooking, horse and wagon rides, cooking demonstrations, wildlife mounts and Monster Truck rides. ·. GALUPOUS - Gallipolis City Commissioners got an update on the status of lhe Eastern Avenue access road project during a work session Friday with local development representatives and state officials. The project, to be carried out in two phases, beginning with_lhe flood mitigation route enabling an escape route for BorgWamer Automotive, ha! a preliminary total price tag of $6,133,037.38. The first phase carries an ·estimated price tag of $3,628,691.38. The estimated cost of lhe second phase, whose. purpose is intended to provide traffic congestion relief for Eastern Avenue and UJ'Pilf River Road, is estimated at $2,504,346. . Initially proposed in 1997 as a flood escape route solu~on for lhe northern end of the citjo, the project was I 1:00 a.•.·S:QO p.m. · Antique Tractor Games-Test Your Skills · (By Log Cabin) *Good Food *Live Entertainment *Crafts *Herbs & Dried l:Iot~~ers '*Commercial E:chibits of aU kinds • Demonstrations, Sho111s & "Displays *Free Monster Truck Rides fJJrO'liJn,}s By CHUCK BAKER nmu-S.ntlnel Staff 10:00 ..... · Gallipolis· Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 19, 1999 .City updated on escape route, _ traffic congestion relief project Sunday, September-19th Saturday 10~8 p.m. & Sunday 10,-5 p.m. All Day Demonstrations & Acti•ities• GALLIPOLIS • tnt • tmts Vol. 34, No. 32 Price tag for Eastern Avenue access road: $6.13 million S~ . 7 (9{prtkwtst Cornu} lntersutitm of flS jJ & Detlllla on ~·A2 •P•C3 ' ' Located at Meigs County Fairgrounds · 80 Low: 50s HI~,..,. on would run extends past lhe. City limits, bringing lhe possi· bility of a1 least partial Gal· lipolis Township control and maintenance into the mix. All were in agreement lhal-lhe "phase" referene<:s be dropped from lhe project TJ. Justice of the Ohio Department of Oevelopment told lhe com· missioner.; lhat ·"in Washing· ton's eyes, this is lhe E&stem Avenue .project," and that R V. "B ddy" G h using the tenn confused fund· _ · · u r• •m mg matters . . Thus far, funding tOtaling close to $275,000 had beeri secured for lhe project lhrough the U.S. Economic Deveiopment Aulhority, the Appalachian Regional Commission . and the Federal Highway Administration. . · OOOT has a Dec. 20 deadline to apply for federal fund- ing in order to securl: capital in time for a proposcd.April 2000 groundbreaking on lhe project, though Durham reels lhat the money for the . project "could be tied up for a while." Durham told the commission that additional traffic studies would probably be required, and the need to look at other alternatives, such as widening Eastern Avenue to five lanes or improving Mill Creek Road, and adding access ramps to U.S. 35 could be considered "You can'i just jump to any solution," Durham said. Graham insisted that the flood mitigation portion of the project is die primary objective at this point, adding that lhe city could "get moving on one while working on the other." Justice told the commission thai for the OOOD to become involved, a di~ correlation be.,;,cen jobs and the , new road would have to be .established, requiring a written · statement be issued to lhe OOOD from BorgWamer. According to documents given out at the meeting. a grant from the OOOD could be upwardo; of $300,000. Bob· Hoeflich, Pomeroy newspaper man, dies Students show off skills at Writer of popular •8 eat 0 f th e 8 end' The tlnarlnatallment ot "Beat of_the Bend" w.. printed In The Dally Sentinel POMEROY - . Bob Hoeflich, · on June 9, and ended In Bob whose name has been almost synony' Hoeflich' a trademark style: mous wilh The Daily Sentinel since he "1 take joined its staff in 1967, died Friday e>ening at his home in Pomeroy, fol- it you, lowing an extended illnesscHe was 75. too, are By KEVIN ~LLY Newspapering was in Bob Hoe- living one TlmM 81nUMI Staff filch's blood from an early age. lfoe- day at a CHFSHJRE-Students at Kyger Creek filch's career in newspapers spanned a ti Middle School have for the past year underperiod of almost 50 years, interrupted s'!'n~~ gone a transf~ in the way they can only brieHy when he served in the · learn_lhanks td a techilicai ~PBI Ide thai has U.S. Army during \\brld War 11. none of broUght new computers, aollware and proWhile in high scbool, he began us arrived grams into their ci3SS100111s. working as a linotype operator at The with Students wiD demonstrate their skills ·al Daily Tribune ill Pomeroy, after guarantees, tluJI's the best any :an open house scheduled ror Tuesday, Sept · school and on weekends, following in 28 ai 7 p.m., where projects, video editing lhe footsteps of his . father, George of us can do. ·S() make each and tours of the soiln-to-be-mrnplcted teleHoeflich, who served for many years one a dandy, and do .keep <Vision studio will be held. as a linotype operator. smiling." Additionally, school offiCials hope to After returning from World War II, announce a projected schedule of adult eduand attending Ohio University, he worked at The Daily Sentinel befOR gtiing to catioo classes for this year through the Cadre work at the Meigll County office of the Athens Messenger from 1949 to 1967. AI of COmmunity Active Helper.;, iln organizathat time, he and his wile, Charlene; joined the news staff of The Daily Sentinel. tion offering computer and technical inforHe retired in January 1989 a5 editor and general manager.of the newspaper, mation to the community. although he continued to write his popular personals column, "Beat of lhe Bend," ht its first . year of evening classes, for The Daily Sentinel and Sul)day limes-Sentinel, uritil he became ill earlier .!his COArn gave free instructiOI! to nearly 300 · summer. . people, officials said · - His column ·was lhe highlight of the newspaper for thousando; of reader.; The open house, similar to one lhe school lhrough lhe years, who took comfort in his·down-to-earth approach to sharing staged in 1998, will display equipment and news of lhe community. production facilities made possible through In addition to brightening the days of his reader.; as a respected reporter and a KCMS' receipt of a Raising lhe Bar in the popglar columnis~ Hoeflich earned the respect of lhe community for his involveMiddle Grades grartL The grant allowed the ment in civic affairs, especially as the organizer and director of the Big Bend Mins,sllool to equip classrooms wilh computers, strel Association, which over lhe years, produced talent-filled variety shows to printers, a computer laboratory and the TV raise fundo; for various local causes. production facility. .The tir.;t show, in 1953, raised the funds needed to construct a kitchen and "'M:'re hopjng for a big or bigger.crowd lunchroom at Letart Falls Elementary. . this year," Principal Ron Paxton. said '~'M: ·~kl:~:~~ Heather WHhrow, 1 tilth gl'llder at The shows raised thousando; of dollars lhrough lhe years for various schools, School, sharpen• her akllll In th1 achool'a were swprised by the turnout we had last Kyger CI'Mk M organizations and community groups. lab !!tit lnatalllld with the help of a Raising th1 Bllr computer yearc He also directed lhe first five of the former Miss Southern Ohio Pageants, pre- . "We have more technology now, we've In the Mlddll Gradel grant thlt hal . allowed tor 1 t.chnlcal liminary competitions for lhe-Miss America l'age&nL worked wilh lhe technology and the kids, upgrlld1 11 the building. KCMS atud1nta will show otl projecta •nd For inany years, he served on lhe board of director.; of lhe Meigs Branch, h1v1 dlmonatratlon• during an opo~n houM HI for S1pt. 28. and we look foi. people to come out and see American Heart Association, and more recently, servel! as a trusiec of lhe Meigs dl~port, Shell alemical Co.,lhe school's F'I'O, Sears, Roe- County Historical Society. whal they can do," h~ added. . The gmnt was designed to help students i,mprove skills buck & Co., Fir.;tar, Jay Hall of (lleshin:, Darlene Price of . Upon his retirement from lhe newspaper business, Hoeflich joined the staff of through the use of computer-generated projects and to Cheshire, and Monte Garrabrant of Logan. Veterans Memorial Hospital, as .a part-time public relations director, where he Contributions have helped air condition the computer lab access new sources of inforination through the Internet also worked closel~ wilh the Ladies' Auxiliary. . _ School staff have designed the equipment's use for all stu- and TV studio, as well as purchase supplies for lhe techAs a resul( of his service to the community, Hoeflich was named Meigs Counnology program. · dents, but by the community. ty's Person of the Year _in 1983 by lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Paxton said the school hopes to announce a slate of . Over the year, various programs offered ai KCMS have Hoeflich's retirement years were active, both professionally and personally. He eyening classes during the open house. The classes are adver~ supplemented by contributions from businesses and w~ panicularly proud of the accomplishments or their only daughter, Jayne, who community organizations. Among the donor.; are the tised by newsletter, announcements in local media and now lives in Lancaster with het husband, Tobin Mann, and their young son, Quin· Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of lhe American Legion-in Mid· through the school's "Education Connectioo" al441-3052. lan. · KCMS ··' open house . w•• - .. Middleport continues to pursue water improvements By BRIAN J. REED . Tlme•Sentlnll Stall . _ . MIDDLEPOtrr - Options for improvin11 Middleport's water quality are being narrowed, as funds from a special water improvement charge to custo\ners accumulate. .In March, water customers in the village began paying a $5 fee on their waq,r bills for water irlprovemc;nt, and according to Jean C!'llig. president of Middleport's Board of Public relating to water qualitY, and possible contamina: Funds eannarked for water improvement will Affairs, lhose fundo; continue to accumulate, wilh tion were raised, and wheiT the EPA mandated be used only for "positi•e" improvements, such no expenditures having been made to date. that changes be made to the chlorination system. . _as construction of water tanks, improvement · Records of lhe village clerk show lhat $5,415 While the village has paid thousando; of dol· facilities, or other infrastructure improvements. ~as deposited in the fund last monlh, and Crai8 · Iars so far to Aoyd Browne Associates, a Colum: The board has begun to narrow its options for said that the amounts collected per monlh are bus-'area engineering finn conducting studies improving water quality. Craig said that the Viifairly consistent. . · and investigating improvement funding options, Iage or Pomeroy has indicated lhat it is not interMiddleport Village Council agreed to levy lhe Craig said thatlhose funds have come from lhe ested in pursuing a joint municipal water system improvement charge to customer.; when issues village's general water and sewer funds. · ContlniMCI on pag~ A2 :OBES: August unemployment rate 'stable' throughout most of southeastern Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Jobless rates Ohio -throughout southeastern n:mained relatively stable between July 1\nd August, wilh regional counties reporting modest increases and decreases for the period. The Ohio Bureao of Employment Services reported lhat Gallia County's rate for August was 7.3 percenl. down from the July rate or?.7 percenL OBES figures shoW I, tOO of the county's estimated labor force of 15,100 as unemployed during lhe month. OBES figures show the jobless rate in Meigs County increased slightly during the period - from 10.3 percent to 10.5 percenl Aooording to the state, 900 members of lhe .county's 8,/ioo. member labor were jobless in August. Other regiooal August unemployment rates (July rates in parenthesis) were: Alhens - 4.4 (4.8) percent; Jackson- 6.4 (6.3) percent; Lawrence -:c- 7.6 (7.1) percent; Scioto- 7.8 (7.4) percent; Vinton - 8.7 (9.7) percent; and. Washington- 5.4 (5.4) pe,U,nt The state's jobless rate was 4.4 per· cent for August, compared with 4.6 percent lhe month before. The national rate was 4.2 percent in August and 4.3 percent in July. Rates dropped in almost threefourths of Ohio's 88 counties, particularly wh~re temporary layoffs in food processing and auto-related industries ended, lhe state said. The county rates ranged from a low of 1.9 percent in Delaware County to.a high of 11.5 percent in Morgan County. • Ten counties hild rates lower lhan 3 percenl Nine had rates higher lhan 7 percent. Among cities wilh populatioos of more than sa,ooo, YoungstoWn had lhe highest jObless rate, 8.9 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 1.9 percent. The county and City rates are unadjusted, meaning lhey do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. Aug.W ,. ·1 • l �• ' I A2•• • t ;tiJ I n ' Sunday, September 19, 19il Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV were without elec~ricity or water Saturday after National weather Suclay: Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s north Floyd churned up the to lhc lower 80s south. The AccuWea~ forecast for noon, Sunday, Sept. 19. East Coast. Ex"'"'•"''lded!Md forecast The much weakened S,.May •IK•t:· Chance of showers north. Partly storm sped through clo'ldy soutb. Lows in the lower 50s. Maine on Friday and MO!Miay: Olance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s entered waters off Nova north to mid 70s south. ThHday: Fair north. A chance of showers south. Scot_ia late in the evening. Lows'in the 40s. High in the lower 60s. Elsewhere, •high WedaHC!ay: Fair. Lows in the lower to mid 40s. pressure was expecled Highs in the mid 60s. to dominate other More pleasant weather In forecast for Ohio regions of the East, . 1c•nt !Wnr I By The AMocillled Press _ Mid-Atlantic and Ohio will· see more pleasant weather over the next Southeast, with a few • twodays. _ showers possible across Saturday was mostly sunny with highs reaching the Florida. mid 70s. Clear skies remained Saturday night, except A cold front out of for in northeast Ohio, where it was moslly cloudy. Lows Canada was expected to will dip down in the 45 to SO range. '"" cause some shower Mostly sunny skies will continue today, with highs aclivity in parts of the ex peeled in the mid 70s in northern Ohio and the lower northern Plains and 80s in southern Ohio. northern Rockies, with FRONTS: The record high for Saturday is 95, set _in 1955. The the possibility of severe y • 9 . . . JlCIIIII!f 01111111 ...... T..,. lllin """* · BNw ..,_ 9 + •• .;ecord low was set in 1959 at 34. Storms from Floyd linger In New England storms over the Dak.o- f,!o]'"'~""~!•W!oo~u-~...-~·~lne~.';;:;:;:;-;::;::;~-;:;:;;~;:;;:;;-~c;ow~~;w.~o<~W~;;:~sr.~~~OONARY~~1 Forecast for southeastern Ohio By The AMoclllled Press tasAreas of the central t:::::] [.ill Showers stemming from Tropical Storm Floyd lin- Piains could expect dry, S.••r. Mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80: gered over parts of New England early Saturday while _Cloudy conditions while . . Extendld forKut S.•day illgllt: Pilrtly cloudy. Lows in the lower and high pressure moving in lead to drier conditions over showers and occasional other regions of the East cleaning up after the storm. _ mid SO&. thunderstorms - were NATIONAL SUIIIIARY: Flooding was the main problem in many areas as forecast for areas of Chiltv air wtn trwad4t the Plains on Sunday. In 1he wake of a cotd tmrw, CanMian air wiU move acuthward Ma.ley: Increasing cloudiness 'followed by the into !he ceniTBI Plains and the W8S!em Grea! Lakes. Scatt..-ed sllowero and U..nderstorms will fire up chance for a shower or thunderstorm late in the day or stranded residents in communities along the East Coast Texas and Oklahoma. _anywhere from the Roclcies through the M - 8 - e . tropical moisture wiU lrigg..-IMJmeroUII had to be rescued by boats and helicopters. at nipl. Highs 70 to 75. · Showers also were ohOwersand-lnthe-_ More flooding was expected this weekend as many expected over parts of 'nllsday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. rivers and streams were at or near flood stage early Sat- New Mexico, ColLows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper-60s. areas ~f eastern California. Wed..Uy: Pilrtly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s urday. orado, Montana and Wyoming.Saturday, with mo_derate . Dry conditions were forecast along the Paci fie Coast . Dozens were killed and more than a million more rainfall and occasional thunderstorms forecast over and in the Pacific Northwest. and hi&hs near 70. · !!S!!!u!!!!!'n~d=ay~,C!!!!!':Sept~eem~ber=e1!!!!!'9~,1!!!!!'9!!!!!'9!!!!!'9!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!'P!!!!!'om=;er=oy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV=~======~,!!!!!'aniw!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'a~=~==!!!!!!!'!~~!!!!!!"!!' Tri-County Briefs:- Weather service fortcast for Ohio 0· o· o 0 0 0--······ ~ GJ ~ Gil \ Coa~tal rn -0 residents deal with damage left by Floyd By ESTES THOMPSON AII aclahll Press Witter . TARBORO, N.C. (AP)- Res- · ~e teams in boats and helicopters act out again Saturday to hunt for people marooned by the worst Nonh Carolina flooding in decades, as people up and down the -East Cout dealt with the damage left by Hurricane Floyd. A Navy helicopter roared over- · ~ead in the morning as dozens of people walked and rode bicycles to .downtown Tarboro to watch the Tar ·River crest about 24 feet above its 19-foot flood stage: · 1be bloated river lapped at busiDctllles three blocks from the river- · Flood insurance Here is 8 look at the number of properties in high-risk flood zones and the percentage with policies. ~k. : "I've never seen anything like 'f • said Maryann HarIbis in my he,' fiS, WhO OWnS three downtown busincssea. An Cltimated 1,500 people remained lllranded Saturday, some on roofs or in trees, across a broad .JWI!tb of the eaalcm half of the •ate. In Edgecombe County alone, about 3,500 people had been rescued by Satur!lay, said Kenny Johnson, a county emergency management official. · At least 38 people 'died jncluiling 13 in North Carolina when Floyd churned up the East Coast. Tho11sands of homes and businesses were damaged and nearly a million people were without electricity. The much weakened storm sped lhrough Maine on Friday and entered the_Bay of Fundy off Nova Scotia in late evening. : In Bound Brook, N.J., serious flooding from lhe Raritan River foreed police to rescue more than 1,000 people Friday, many of them from second-floor windows or off porch roofs. Nearly 8,000 people .spent Fri,day night in emergency shelters in " U is neighbor rescuing neighbor in a lot of situations out there," said North Carolina emergency management ·sppkeswoman Renee Hoffman. "There is no way we have a firm number to the number of peopie who are waiting. We assign a flight to pick up a certain number of people and they find others along the way. · "This is a find-people-as-you· find-them situation/' Ms. Hoffman said. . About 4,000 people sought · refuge Friday night in 86 shelters_ in eastern North Carolina. · ·Several rivers includi,ng the Tar, Neuse, Cape Fear and Roanoke were expected to crest near record levels in the next seyeral days as they inundated entire (OWnS, ' the National Weather Service said. ~ Mii- NQ;-r ing Tar River short-circuited a critical transmission station. Elsewhere, more than 65,000 . customers remained without power Friday night in Pennsylvania; 145,000 in New Jersey; 35,000 in Vermont; 200,000 in . Maryland, 95,000 in Virginia and 80,000 in New York. · In _Virginia, · more than 118,000 .. people in Portsmouth and parts _of You want the Best On Earth. We want you to have iL With IQw 8.~ APR finandng 3;f1d no down Chesapeake and Suffolk had no payment" on the full line of Honda utilitY AIVs. Uke the Fow'Trar- 300 or Fourltax JOO 4X~. The Reron:• · drinking water be.cause a pumping Or tht> Forenian ES.' So 5ee your Honda Dealer today. Before this great offer hits tht: off-road, station was flooded .' Mary Lynn Schum of Lima, Ohio, had been stranded at a HoliRIVER FRONT HONDA day Inn in Jacksonville, N.C., for 436 St. Rt 1 7 N. 448-2240 Galllpalls, OH three days after she and J)ine others ..,HONDA were evacuated from their vacation www.hondl.com . . • •• a a cottage at Topsail Beach. RECOMIIIraoOM.YFORRIDERS16mASAHoOLOER.ALWA\'SWEAAAHELM£T.MPROIECTIOIINIDPROTreTM. CLOTHINGAJI)P\.EASf: RESFETTMEENIJIR<JM:NT. OOEYTHE LJNIANDJODYOURCIWNER'S ~ rnoROUGtl.'f'. "Tomorrow, it's either Topsail .,.,_,..,.....,.,,_ ... _...,_.., ,,...,..,....,_.,~_ .. _.,_..., 'Or hom. e - COme he]] Or _high AlVS _ _ _ "'""" _ _ _ _ """""'-"''"""''"':mJ(fwT<POIIX ' Ill ftulrD: !Ill. IJI'IIr good ,.,.,.1 . Decetlilef 31 . 1999. Oilier IIStrll:lioos • . OMrJ Ill aL1llll pri::a, Clldl willl.,ow pd:iwater," she said. _ _ _ .. .,.....,.,...,_,.._ • ..,..,...,_._w.....,_, _ _..,.,.,._. TheThursday storm that came15 ashore early dumped inches · ~~-----------~="':·:··:·~:-:~:"":Best:oo:""""::.,:•:•:·:•":~:':":'":-:eo:·:"'-::"":•:··:"":•-::-:eo:-:,.._:..,::~ of rain on the state's coastal plain. Coming on top of an 8-inch rainfall from Hurricane Dennis less than two weeks earlier, the effect was devastating. ' "What_ we're looking at is flooding of historic proportions," said state meteorologist Ron Wall. Parts of Interstates 95 and 40, the state's busiest highways, remained closed by high w.ater and about 250 roads were listed as impassable across the eastern third of the state. VA Claim Assistance Officials in New Hanover County and Wilmington, where Floyd VA Loan Information dumped at least IS inches of rain, -said Friday t~e storm destroyed Educatiomil Benefits 160 homes and caused nearly $24 million in damage. Burial Benefits More than 200,000 customers in North Carolina remained without Assistance with forms, letters, or communications with the V.A. electrici ty. Late Friday, the entire city of . Greenville and its 48,000 electric Grave Markers/Flag Holders customers went black when the risE. V.R. Preparations. 0 New Jersey. "We' ve never seen anything like this, " New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman said. President Clinton declared an emergency in the state, allocating federal funding to help deal with the cleartup. More than 4,000 people were left homeless by flooding in southeastern Pennsylvania. - -s-ome North Carolina rivers swollen by rain from Hurricane Floyd . earlier in the week approached flood levels not seen for 70 years. Gov. Jim Hunt appealed for use of all private helicopters in the western part of the state, and adilitiona! helicopters were due Saturday from Texas, Florida and Georgia. Pr ssional rescuers were joined by neighbors in motorboats. Middleport continues to pursue water improvements Contlnueclll'om pt~ga A1 with Middlepon, an option highly rec_ornmended by Floyd Browne Associ·ates. However, the option of purchas·tng water direclly from Pomeroy :iemains an option. In fact, the village :baa been purchasing water from Pomeroy due to problems with one of lhc village's two water tanks. , Another ,option is an outright purchase of water froni the Leading ::creek Conservancy District, which ._, provides rural water service to the :Middleport corporation line. C ·g said that the districl has provided Middleport with a detailed proposal, although she did not provide details of the proposed costs. That proposal is actually an update of a proposal made to Middleport in 1994. If Middleport would choose to go with a purchase of water from Lead-· ing Creek1 the village would be required to I,Xlnstruct a new water tank, and install water lines to the LCCD's line at Bradbury. {LCCD also provid"" water to the village of Rutland.) · (USPS Sl3-100) Reader Services Communlly Newspaper Holdlnp. INc. Publ is~e d every Sunday, 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishin& Company. Second .-.:Ius pasta~ paid at Gallipolis, Ohi o OW . . . . co.ctl'll Ia ... lktrla II to be 4~31. Entered as second class mailing matler at . aeon& II )'H bow ol u error Ia • Pomeroy, Ohio Post Offs«. liMy, all die MWII'OOe It: Gallipolis: . Member: The Associited Pre5<t ar1d the Ohio CorrecfiOR Polley News. o.partment SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carritr.or Motor Route One Week ................................. $1 .25 Middl~port . One Year............. ,.............. ~...... $65.00 _Craig warned, but she also noted that. if a new water source is' found and treatment arrangements are made,' the $5 ·monthly water improvement charge now being _paid by customers would likely be placed against additional charges on the bill for actual water usage. Craig said that any decision -relating to waler source would be made by council, based upon a final recommendation by the Board of Public Affairs, which oversees all water and se~er system operations for the vil- ·-""r ~ ... Ellltor........... -............ Ex~ 123 .... Ellllo•......,................ Ex~ Ill Cll)' Eilllot................................. El!L Ill ~le ....................................... ExLI;«l s,.rt& .......................................... Est. Ill · ~ ....................................._.Ext. 119 ' ,.• . To Send E-Mail pit IN......-..... SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda)..- .................................JI .OO No :subKription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . 1lle Sunday.Times-Sentinel will not be responsi· ble for advance ptyments made to arrien. Publisher resetyeJ the right to adju!l l'llte! during lhe !uiM!criJI'ion period. Subscripti on rate changes may bl implemen1od by chanajng the duration of tile subtctiption . . DaHJ aDd Sanday MAILSUBSCRtPTION Newa Dlplrtment .no . . .-.,. ·porner:rzt55. ..... C .. M 11 '•am I IDIIde Gallla C6unt1 13 Weelm.. ........................... J27.30 r,_.:.............£rL 110t Hewt... .. _ .......:...........................ElL 1102 or Ex~. l106 - 26 ..................................,.1.53.82 Depart- S2 W..ks...................... ...... StQS.S6 Rata Outlldt Gallla CouniJ - 13 ............. : .......................$29.25 • 26 w..u ............................Jl6.68 5.2 Wcela. ...........................S109.72 lage. ,. · GALLIPOLIS - Free immuni.;.tions will be provided by the: Galha County Health Depanmenl at the: following locations this week: • Monday, Sept .. 20- Wal-Mart Pharmacy, 6-7 p.m. • Thursday, Sept. 23- Gallia County Counhousc lobby, 4-6 p.m. Children m need of immunip11ions must be accqmpanied by a parent or legal guard1an, and bring a current immunization record with them Parish .thrift store plans clearance · · CENTERVII:LE - The Good Neighbor Thrift Store, an outreach minof the Thurman-Vega Parish, will have a fall clearance sale during September and October. . _A "sack sale" is held each week duri~g the fall. in .which customers can purchase a paper sack for Sl and fill it up ,with used clothing. Household ~ Items. are also availabl'e. , , The Thrift Store is located in the former Centerville Elementary Scf-!ool ; , ?" Broad Street. and 1s open.Thursdays and Fridays from 2-6 p.m. For more · mformation, contact the parish office at 245-5430. , . IStry : Daytime openings available at center Taz's Marathon Sundaf:.!e!!:ber 26!~,.. : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Openings are available for aduh daylin\e · students at the Mason Counly Vocational Center. ' Openings are on a first-come, first'serve basis, with prerequisites for some courses __The openings are available in Computer Networking. Comput~r Apphcauons. Essential Ma1h, Forestry and Electricity 1. which are all mornmg classes. for more information, _contact Sally Darst at 304-675-3039. _. Adult basic educ.ation has openings 8 a.m.-noon Monday through Thursday: The courses provide preparation for the GED, and the ability to -obtain bas" <oll)_puter sk11l s or obtain workforce readi ness skills _ - PrtcH41 c. r. r.,, Open registration set at Rio Grande f1t Tlls Al4 Rual4 . RIO GRANDE- Open registrational the Uni versily of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will be Monday. Sept. 27 fmm 2-6 p.m. :11 the : J'\mes A. Rhudes Studem Center. : . Advisors will be available to assist students with their schedules for class. es . For more information, contacl Norma Edwards at 245-7209. : Business development ccmference set NEW BOARD MEMBER - Lance Clifford, right, is the new member of the Gallia County Board pf Mental Retardation/DelielL • PIKETON -A business developmenl conference sponsored by the Ohio opmenlal Disabilities. He was sworn in at a recent board meet:Valley Regional Development Commission has been scheduled for Thurs· Ing by Shirley Angel, left, president of the Gallia County Board : day. Sepl. 23 from 9 a.m.-3 :30p.m. at the Ohio_Stale !Jniversily Pike10n of Commissioners. · . Research and Extension Center. · . ! The conf~_rencc _will educate.bu~iness owners about sc,veral state. region~ a] and local mcenuve programs available to them. There is a coSI of $10, ~which covers lun ch and material. POMEROY - Units of Meigs i For more information, call 1-800-223-7491 or 740-947-2853. Emerge ncy Services answered six §City Commission meets Tuesday calls for assistance on Friday. Unns ~ _GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City_Commission will meet in special :session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis ~unicipal courtroom, City Man·?ager E.V. Clarke Jr. announced: • responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH 12:33 a.m.. wilh Rutland unil · assisti ng, Overbrook Nursi ng Cente r. Genevieve DeMoskcy. Ve l c ra n ~ Memorial Hospital; ' ~ GALLIPOLIS - A two-vehicle crash at the intersection of state routes I :46 a.m.. Rocksprings Rehabiliand 21 S S~turday sent two persons to Hol-zer Medical Center for treatment. tation Cemer, Dessic Kuhn . Pleasanl , <::of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. · Valley Hospital; _ Transported from 1he scene of'the 9:40a.m. crash lo(ere drivers David W. : Wolf Pen. John Dean. 6:05a.m., ~Nash Jr.. 35. Swannanoa, N.C., and Stacy N. Saunders, 20 1 1552 Clay lick Veterans Memorial Hospital: <Road, Patriot, according 'to the patrol. · · · 8:10a.m., Bashan Road; Jennifer ~ Troopers said Saunders was eastbound on 218 when she attempted to to Sayre. Veterans Memorial Hos pital. ~IIIPl left onto 7 and the pickup iruck sh'e drove collided with a soulhbound RUTLAND .• ~ ar dri ven by Nash. ' 3:5:,2 p.m.. with Central Di s]Jaleh. g Both vehicles were se verely damaged, and Saunders was cited for fail- Nichol s Road. Fr~nk Ehcrsbach: •ure to yield. ' Pleasant Valley HospitaL ;; The patrol reponed that a Rac ine man was injured in a one-vehicle acciSYRACUSE :!dent Thursday on Meigs County Road 34 (Pine Grove). I 0:24 p.m .. from Soulhcrn High James E. Randolph,' 22, 3096~ Pine Grove Road, was transportedJo VetSchool, Ryan Hill, Veterans MemorRrans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS following lhe 12:47 p.m. acciial Hospital. dent, according to the patrol. He was later treated and released, a hospilal ' ipokesperson said. ,: Troopers said Randolph was southbound when the pickup truck he drove dropped off the righl siqe of the road and then came back on the road. Ran- · \"eterans Memorial .dolph then lost control of the vehicle, wen I ofT I he lefl side and slruck a ditch. Friday admi ssions Peggy · The pickup 1hcn overturned before coming to rest on its wheels in the ditch, Grucscr, Shade. -~ccording to the report. . Friday di sc harges' Nunga ~ The pickup was severely damaged, and Randolph was cited for failure to Roberts. · pontrol and a seatbelt violaljon . ?Two ·injured in crash at Intersection F S AFFORDABI.E USED CARS, 'I'RUCKS f4 VANS! •• 94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 7 Passenger. Power Windows, Tilt, Cruise, , Cassette; V-6, . . Hospital news 'L ottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - The_re ':were no tickets sold ,naming all fi ve numbers selected ih Friday night 's .· "Careers Close To Home" Buckeye :S ~rawing , the Ohio Lottery Since 1962 said. There ·were 94 Buckeye 5 tickets ~ith four of the num~rs , and each is . AnnoWICf worth $250. The 2,825 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 32,222 tickets 1 showing two of the numbers are ~ach worth $1. Here are the Ohio Lottery day and Classes include: night selections for Friday : Troubleshooting Operating System~ Buckeye 5: 1-12-13-34-35 Pick 3: 2-3- 1 Help Desk/Technical Support Pick 4: 1-6-7-6 Systems Analysis/Design The Ohio Lottery will pay out Advanced NetwQrking $1,576.428 .50 to winners in Friday nighl's Pick 3 Numbers daily game Call 011 sales of $1 ,059.660. The Pick 3 Numbers Jay game winners' payout Fall Oua1·1c·a· ~lai· b Of'l. 1was $146,102.50, and sales totaled $332,796.50. Associale De ees: • In the Pick 4 Numbers night .-~ledicai Adminisiralil·c Assl. game, players will share $149.:000. .-Computer Applicalions Technology The game's sales tolalcd $362,484. · The day game winners' prizes wtal .-Technical Support Specialisl .-Soflware Applications $37 ,300, and its sales ·were . $]09,476.50· .-Administrative Assistanl .-Accounting In Buckeye 5, players bel ¢. " . $314,302 and wili share·$83,972. .-Executive Office Adminislration .-Jnnior Accounting .• T he p ck pol for Saturday's Super Lo.Ho drawi ng was $B million. .-Medical Office Administrlltion . . . Gallipolis Career College Is Proud To A New. Computer Major! .Technical Suppo~t Sperialist Your·Choice Only Well Equipped! $8,995 , Chillocothe - Monday a nd Wednesdays Others "Osteoporosis: .Th~hief'- Rodney B. Stout, MD As Needed . HOME VISITS As Needed Church of the Nazarene Gallipolis, Oh~o 7pm-9 pm Ifuntington - T11esdays and Thursdays 446-2005 or 446-3642 "To care forfiim wfio sfia{{ fiave 6orne tftt. 6attfe ...anifor !i.if witfow ani fiis orpfian ... " 1..----------------------------...1 -~. · " Reversing t~e Effects or ~ravity" - J. Timothy Betz, RN, BSN; .MS. FNP FOR MOBE INFORMATION TELEPHONE Linco{n "The Importance of Nutrition with Res ect to oman's Lifetime" • Karen Stocker, MS, RD, LD and/or - te Lang, MS. RD. LD 1996 S10 Pick-Up OR 1996 GMC Sonoma Pick-Up Sund;ly, 2 pm- 4_pm Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Third Annual Girls' Time Out •'Dc\•elo pin g llealthy Lifest~~ l es During Transition from Girl to \Voman., ~· Prr\'enting lleart Attacks in \\'•om-en (S tai-ting in Tren Years 'r hrou~hout a " 'oman's· Lifetime) ... Free health screenings w.ill be ·offe,red 4- 7 pm "The Teen Yrars and.th r Ne.d Cor Good Nutritio n" FREE BONE DENSITY SCREENING FOR WOMEN 45 AND OVER · "l'hysical Fitness and Healthy Lifestyle Strategies" For more information, call Bonnie McFarland, Director of. the Wellness Department 446~5679 at In collaboration with Access Head Start, University of Rio Grande Nursing Program and Heart Health ofGa/lia . County. Progralf15 funded in p<1rl through a grant from · th e Ohio Department of Health, Bureau ofHealth Promotion and-Risk Reduction, Women's Health Stet/on; AHEC Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, and the Gallia County Medical Society. . r I ' -- GALLIPOLIS - The Gall! a Soil and Water Con>en ~uon Dtstnct. in con- : JUncuon "olh the 0 0 . Mcmt)re Park D1>1nct. "spon'><>rmg the Gall! a Coun- . 1y B1g Tree Conlest for 1999 ' The t,ree forth" )Car ·, conle>los the black cherry : ConteSI cnlena mcludes: the tree nom mated mu>t be from Galha Coon· : ly, the lree does no1 ha•·e to be the property of I he nommator. and thai the : official form should be subm1tted to 1he 00. Mdntyre Park District, Gal- • lia Coun1y Courthouse. 18 LocuSI S1.. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or the Gallia : SWCD. Ill Jack--o n Poke. Sune 1569. Gallipolis. Ohoo 45631. ' ·: Addnwn~lly._ the deadline for nommauon> IS Fnda) . Sepl. 24 at 4 p.m.' : . The nommat10n form mdud~s the tree name. circumference in inches al 4-112 feet (measure al breast heigh! on the uphill sodc of the 1ree), total ver-tiCal height. averag e diameter spread (in feel ) of crown. date measured and measured by, exact locatton of the tree I address and township). name and address of the owner. a~d nominat or's name and addrCS!!o. TRANSPQRTATION SCHEDULE Any water improvements will likely result in an increase in water bills, Immunizations slated for this week Tculm !! FOR N•w'l"l"" AHociolioo. POiliDuttr. Send address conee1ions to The Sunday Timci-Seminel, 82.5 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. no -.. ·~·R: ,- Water from LCCD would be pretreated by the district, meaning that the· village would be required to per- Referrals form no additiomil treatmeni work, a possible savings to the village. Waier ELIGUJILITY BEOUIB£MENTS FIN.$NCIALASSISTANCE received from Pomeroy would have to be treated by Middleport, she said, - 1. Honorably Discharges or General under honorable conditions. which would require the construction of a new treatment facility. Spouse or Dependent Child, or Parents of Same. , However, Craig said that Pomeroy Village Administrator John Andersen 2. Resident of Gallia County for 3 months immediately preceding wilh application. has indicated that Pomeroy might be able to use funds from the water purchase by Middleport to construcl and J. 'Financial Disclosure and other proofs as required. operate the · treatment facilities WHAT KINDS OF FINANf>IALASSiSTANCE MAY BE PROYIPED? required by the purchase agreement. The Board of Public Affairs has engaged in disCuSsions wjth the Oallia 1. Rent Support (To avoid Eviction) Couniy Rural Water Districl about a possible water purchase agreement, 2. Utilities (To avoid disconnection) bat that operation eventually chose not to pursue sUch an agreement. 3. Emergency Medical/Den,tal needs. Engineers at Floyd Browne recently discussed possible sites for well 4. Transportation for Medical Treatmenl, V.A. Hospit~s fields in the village of Middleport, as well, including sites in the Hobson area, and in Jhe area of downtown 5. Food (748) ~1; or htnorey: (740) !1922W. We • • ciMck JOIIr iaformatloa •IHII ..U • w;;acdHI'warnated. , . G•lllpolls to 416-:1341. ~><part­ " V.A. Insurance Information SWCD, park district slate Big Tree .C ontest for 1999 . . - �• I /' Commentary .$unbq 1t'imes· Jentintl 'EstaiJfisnd ill 1.966 825 Third Awnue, Ga.HipoUs, Ohio 740 ue 2342 • Fu: ue 3008 111 Court StiNt, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-8112·2158 • Fu: llw.!-2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. . . Ct.,._ W. Gov.y Pu"'illher LanyEWtna 01-HIII Controller lll8nllglng £dltor 11N6 n ~- a ' of,... , ,... --.,.,,.. edlloi' him ,.,.,.._.. on • bn»d - .,,.:.... Sli'Ort-- (JOG - "'~ - tho - .-,:;.. P' tllrhfd:. J)pld,..,. . . ,...,.,u «td . . mqtM H/t-.1. EliCh .ttoukJ Include> • ..,.,...,., ......... antldtj:MIIN p/tttiiM IJUmillller. Speldfy • dtr.t II .,._. •• • ,.,.,_ . .,. •• 1125 W; J' ,· Ohio 46Gf; or, The Daily Sadinel, 111 Cowt St., PoiiAAOJ, Cf'rrlo,. ...,.., n. .-.o 11 • 'ca IINII n-om OCJt' ,...,..._ Midi Nd . , . . . . . pwrilfi:M •. . . . , . ,.,.,._ . . . to:~ to,.~ -01' ..,........,..... 7JWd A ..... a Guest column In,_,., ,.., · It's about changing lives By REP. MICHAEL C. SHOEMAKER .. ~ -·. "If I had a hammer, I'd hammer in the morning .. .'" Those lyrics from the 1960's hit most accurately describe the attitude of thousands of giQbal volunteers who have been infected with the but called "Habititis." Habitat for Humanity is an ecUmenical Christian housing ministry that is active in more than 40 countries throughout the world. The mission of Habitat is very simple: Eliminate poverty housing everywhere! Millard Fuller was a millionaire attorney allhe age of 28. Poor health, a · failing marriage and a frantic work pace began to take their toll. In 1976 hi: gave away his millions and, with his wife .Linda, began a ministry that has · changed the lives of countless families all over the '¥Orld. Fuller believed that many people living in substandard housing needed a fresh start with safe and decent homes to change their lives. With volunteer labor, affordable homes could be built and sold with zero interest mortgages for much less than conventional housing. The home buyers actually work on their homes and learn not only how to build but also how to maintain their residences. From 1976 to 1991 Habitat built 10,000 homes~ worldwide. Currently, Habitat is now building more than 20,000 homes each year. The phenomenal growth can best be described as a "God incident" with corporations, cOmmunities, churches and neighbors becoming involved. The introduction of one prominent individual bas also been a critical ingredient in the Habitat recipe. Former Pre<.ident Jimmy Carter became involve!! in 1984 and has become the "Poster President." His high profile Stature has created opportunities all over the world to eliminate poverty housing n some of the wo~ slums imaginable. As others were j!iving million dollar speeches, the former chief executive in blue jeans was taking his hammer and million dollar smile to the ghelt!JS of New York, Haiti, and Mexico. Habitat for Humanity is not just about building houses. It's about changing lives by showing the genuine love for all our neighbors that the world's most famous carpenter taught. While pulling away the tools at a home construction·site a few years ago, I was surrounded by a group. of inquisitive youngsters. After answering several questions from those inquiring minds, I posed one of my own to a six year old that would soon have his own bedroom in the new home.·· Are any of these fqends your brother?" The answer thai came back was powerful. "Mike, in thbseJesus things we're 'all brothers!" Wouldn't il be nice if we were all six years old again! Mlkll Shoemakllr tile 17111 Dlatrlct In the Ohio Senate. ....,...m. ..I Letters to the editor Tutoring our kids Sunday, September 19, 1999 teacbcr who knows the subject well being comWith our children back in pletely disgusted. school for a new year the many At a lime when schools are struggling to gain a faces of education again make the point or two on standardized tests, why do we news. Some faces get more: anenhave to deal wi.lh garbage in the classroom?. tion than others, or so it seems. Tile A history teacher in Northboro, Massachusetts priority that money gets in the asked the following in a questionnaire to some freshmen high school students: "Ir you've never scheme of things attests to the current way of attempting to solve sle(it with a person of the same sex·and enjoyed it, problems. is it possible that all you need is a good gay Adequate facilities are unquestionablY' an asset lover?~ . to both learning and safety concerns. Tax money We also !Citll that The Gay and Lesboan should be used wisely in addressing both con- Alliance Against Defamation wants t~e federal struction and maintenance needs of buildings. The government to require children's TV programs to current plan of the Governor will certainly gener-- educate kids against "homophobia" and "discrim. ate debate and discussion in this area. If low- ination based on sexual orientation." income distriru are assisted with these needs it Ellen producer lim Doyle said, "There's a will be a step in leveling the field. &JOUP of older people that will never accept Observing various school districts and com- homosexuality, but there 's a lot of empty cemeparing achievement of studentS with respect to teries, and when they're filled the world will be newness of the facilities, we do not find a direct more tolerant~ When activists use our public schools as correlation. Some districts have had· brand new facili ties for many years now and yet student per- "instruments or change," don't you think it is .formance is essentially where it had been with the about time for more folks to waken u(l? . . Most of what social change achvosts have old buildings. This must mean that other factors are involved. Of CQUrse thi~ is true, but it seems imposed upon the schools has hampered the syswe do not. change those factors by appropriating . tern. Motivated by their anger for any creed that more money. Maybe it is just easier to send limits their behavior, they have created handicaps money than to address w_hal goes on inside the buildings. Theodore Forstrnan has initiated . a Childrens Scholarship Fund in' ;ur attempt to rescue children from failed government school systems. The fund offers S1,000 per child to assist with tuiti?n at private schools. .. _t...,.,_Mt Knowing that the parents wQuld have ·to supply more than twice. that amount themselves, one and onequarter million applications were received. ' Forstman believed that parents should be able to go with the money where they fell it was best for their child. Like other selections in America, a good education for children . shoul~ be available. Changing thi: government school monopoly itselr would be like causing a river·to flow uphill, according to Forstman. · His basic question is, "Does the child exist to serve the system, or does the system exist to serve the child?" As if all the publicized defic.iencies were not enough, ABC's 20120 recently ran a spot on errors in textbooks. "fhose who follow talk radio or are newsletter subscribers have known about such probl~ms for many years, but now it .has come before the gen- for those dedicated and prepared teachers to eral public. One history book contained 70 or accomplish the assigned task. Many administramore errors of fact. tors work long hours attempting to find a way One especially amusing, if it were not so sad, through the maze, only to run into another roadhad Napoleon winning the battle of · Waterloo. block. Judges, Ira DeMent as an example, impose Hollywood stars were given ten or twenty times regulations and even install thought police in the more ink than founders or our country. bui.lding. · Talk about destroying our.heritage, this is not a G:Jurt ordered training in Alabama brought mistake, it. is intentional. The Declaration signers protests from school personnel. One teacher who risked all; they are the real heroes. One could had to tell grieving students that they could not wonder who reads and approves t~e textbooks pray at school for a dead classmate said, "I. don't before purchasing. One could also . imagine a know ir I did right or not, but my heart broke." "Tins on-semoe tmnongos a mockery of what we call freedom. I do not ha~ the f~ nol to be here without repercussoons. _Its oronoc thll we 're orde~~ from the classroom on order to ICitll to ~ .~ohve ~y someone who ltas shown no sensolivoly to us. A higher court has_ recently overruled . DeMent's orders. I~ Ohoo we have a Judge respond to a l~wsutt by G~n~ of school vouchers. by saymg h.•. w~ disallo:-"'ng ~e payments for poor. farmhes IR · Oev~l_and: JUSI IS school was _start•~&- I guess competibon.os hard to take, especoally ·~you are employed m a system that has totally f~oled . . . Some try I? doscredol the school_-choo.ce movemenl by allegong thatot somehow voolaleS the soparltio? of church ~d state. If the. goal were !O estab!•~h a state rehgoon or even.~ost churches m recrutllng new ~embers, the cnbcs w_ould have a case. The r~ m the Oevelandexpenmenl prove JUSt the opposote. . . . . . Forty-seven of the fifty-none schools are reh· gious. "f!ley are divi.ded amon~ Cath?hc, Lutheran, Bapt!st, Evangeh~al, Isl~oc an~ Independent Most chol~ren anendmg the Cathohc schools are not Cathohc. There has_been no reP?rt qf any attempt I? ~n­ vert those children or theor parents to Calhohcosm. l' lhe difference in saving a life· fi $500 h 2000 -· The average cost to educate a primary school student in a private school is around $3600 a year. The school-choice scholan;hip provides only $2500 to accomplish this. Parents, aunts, uncles and grandparents have been known to scrape and sacrifice, even going without food, to help their children attend the school of their choice. Apparently the results are worth · it to them. Why shouldn't the money rollow·the child, espe· cially since we have the parental involvement? Robert Weedy Ia • ~alumnlat lor the Sunday Time. Sentinel. ' - Meigs court news EDITOR'S NOTE: Walter R. Muria, vice preeklent and columnlll for The Aaeoclated Preas, hae · covered Washington and national .. pollllce for more than 30 yaare. Elden Clyde Walburn Stanley Morgan Payne Jr. Gladys Reeves w·o.rld r----------""7-----------,..-'--, •Adtllb:t::-- A familiar part of·British .Political life 0 ~ FALL WINDOW/SIDING BLOWOUT Residents of the Vlllage of Cheshire and lmmedia!e Surrounding Area . 1btYif'6 . Cheshire Wastewater Improvement Project Project Status and DiscussiOI! POLITICIAN, N16HT · Date : September 27, 1999 at 7:00pm Place: G·uiding Hand School . , Please plan to attend this meeting in order to beoo'!'e informed of the status of the Project. Engineers from URS Greiner Woodyard Clyde, Columbus, Ohio will be presenting recommendations and will be available to answer questions concerning the- Cheshire Wastewater Facilities Improvement Project. · • I'IJLI. • AI'Pftiiii~D tfJt.~AILS Learn About and Comment on : • Facilities Planning Recommendations • Treatment and Collection System Alternatives • Funding and Financing Options • Anticipated Costs • Implementati on Schedule · The meeting is open to the public and all residents, property ow ners and business owners are requested to attend: • 0 HI~ 1>\1 NEA, lne. www.comics .com ' ... CAA releases placement rates Dorothy Mae Kalb campaign spending, estimated at between $275 and $340 million for · the 1998 elections, more than twice what was spent that way on the 1996 campaign. Add it all together and whatever . G:Jngress does, or doesn't do, on campaign reform, the high price of politics is going higher. --Today In History-_...__ ;·~. · cremea ns. Bernice Marie Hawk paign years. In 1996, the two parties raised an estimated $260 million in soft mov(e.y. ~eforrn advocates estimate lhat w91 go up .to more than $500 million for the 2000 campaign. Sofl money is supposed to be used for .what are .called party-build-' ing purposes, not on campaigning for candidates. But in practice, i.t is, by both parties. · The House bill also would .regulate what are called issue ads, in which interest groups seek. the election or the defeat of a candidate. That's another growing category of · · \R I·LLE. . Elden Clyde Walburn Robert K. Hoeflich .. .. Be r·ry•s Norman H. Bahr R•"cha.rd W"ll.l"lam . $260 · a 'BACKTrJ SCIIOOJ! ~AVAILABLE... THE TRENDSETTER OR THE C<WSJGNMENT SIIOPPfR , Born March 22. 1922 in Kanawha County, W.Va., daughter of the late Alfred Harrison and Rebecca Thomas Hobbs. she was a member of the Silver Memorial Freewoll Baptist Church on Kanauga. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William E. See ; and sevPOMEROY - Nonnan H. Balv. 84. 45085 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, eral brothers and sisters. · died Saturday. Sept. 18, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center, following a lengthy Surviving are a son, John (Frances) Hobbs of Point Pleasant: and a broth. POMEROY - Norman H. Bahr, 84, of 45085 Baum Addition, Pomeroy, illness. • · er, Claude E. Hobbs of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. doed at 5:20a.m. on Saturday, S~ptember 18, 1999 in Holzer Medical CenBorn June 26, 1915 in Chester, son of the late Ernest and Bertha Betzing Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Deal Funeral Hom e, Point Pleasterm Galhpohs, following a lengthy illness. Bahr, he was a retired school teacher and dairy farmer. · . ant, with the Rev. Andrew Parsons and the Rev. Jack Parsons officiating. BurBorn June 26. 1915 in Chester, son of the late Ernest Bahr and Bertha He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. where he was a ial will be in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call Beutng Bahr, he was a retired school teacher in the Eastern Llx:ai •School captain and served as a bomber pilot. He was a member of VFW Post 9053 at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday. · Dtstnct. and a dairy farmer. in Tuppers Plains. . •. He was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War 11. where he was He was also preceded in death by his ,wife, Daylene Bahr; and by two coptmn and served as a bomber pilot. He was a member of VFW Post No. brothers, Kyle and Vernon Bahr. · · · 9053 m Tuppers Plains. . Surviving are a daughter, Donna Jeahne (Harry) Gorrell of Tuppers Plains; . . MIDDLEPORT - Elden Clyde "'Whitey"' Walburn , 83 , Middleport, died • In addition to his parent~. be was preceded in death by his wire. Daylene . two granddaughters; three brothers, Clayton Bahr ol Vero Beach, A a., and Fnday, Sept. 17, 1999 at hi s re sidence. Victor Balir and Henry llahr, both of Chester; three sisters, Mildred Lipsey Bahr; and by two brothers. Kyle and Vernon Bahr. Born Jul y 4, 1916 in Wellston , son of the late Charles F. and Estella Artis SurviVIng are a daughter, Donna Jeanne (Harry) Gorrell of Tuppers Plains; of East Carbon,.Utah, Lila Winters of Parf\ersburg, W.Va., and Evelyn Well Walburn. he was a 60-year member of and busi ness agent for Bricklayers • . . Local 32 . two granddau~hters. Lynn (lim) Blakeley or Versailles. Indiana, and Susan . of Hemlock Grove; and several nieces and nephews. , Conley of Cholhcothe; three brothers, Clayton Bahr of Vero Beach, FloriGraveside services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in lhe Meigs Memory GarA U.S. Navy Seabee veteran of World War II, he was a past post comda, Yi~tor Bahr of Chester. and Henry Bahr of Chester:· three sisters, Mil- dens, with the Rev. Robert Barber officiating. There will be no visitation. mander of American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middlepon . dred Lipsey of East Carbon, Utah, Lila Winters of Parkersburg, West Vir- Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. SurviVIng are a brother. Harry Walburn of Gall ipolis: two sisters, Doris goma, and Evelyn Well of Hemlock Grove; and several nieces and rtephews: In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers Lewos of Moddlepon. and Lucille Cox of Jacksonville. Fla.; and two grand· t'l11ldren and two great-grand children. . Gravestde .servoces will be Tuesday_,.September 21. 1999 at 10 a.m. in the Plains. He .was also preceded on death by hi s wife. Gladys Walburn . on 1997; two Meogs Memory Gardens. Pomeroy, wuh the Rev. Robert Bru:ber officiating. l'here woll be no vosotatoon. Arrangements are by the Ewing Funeral Home, sisters, Viola Finstad and Evelyn Rigg: anct three brothers. Charles E. WalPomeroy. · · . • burn Jr., Clarence L. "' Buss" Walburn and Raymond Walburn . I r 0 f fl d . GALJ...IPOLIS- Richard William Cremeans, 81. Gallipolis, died SaturServices will be 3:30p. m. Tuesday in the Fi sher Funeral Home in Mid-: Plai~s1eu owers, onations may, be made 10 VFW Post 9053 in Tuppers day. Sept 18, 1999 in Holzer Medical Center, following an extended illness. dleport. with the Rev. Vern agaye Sullivan officiat mg, Burial wi ll be in the ~. Born Sept 3, 1918 in Glenwood, W.Va., son of the late Henderso n and Gravel Hoi I Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from· Euie Villers Cremeans, he was the .former owner and operator of t~e Cre~ 4-7 p.m. Monday. · means Supreue, located in Bidwell for 13 years. He was a member of the F & AM Lodge 496 of Patriot, a 32nd Degree . POMEROY -. Robert K. Hoeflich, 75, of Pomeroy, died on Friday Mason, and a member: of the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and the Shrine cvemng, September 17, 1999 at his residence. · "Sixty-cighl participant s are Oemg Aladdin Temple of'Columbus. He was a life member of the BPOE Lodge POMEROY - The Gall ia-Meigs served us1ng a combinmion o f fund! : He retired in 1989 from The Daily.Sentinel as general manager and edi- 107 of Gallipolis,.and was past commander and a 50-year member of the K tor. · of P in Gallipolis. He was also a member of the Loyal Order of th e· Moose Community Action Agency released mg source s:· McCu ll ough >aid. ·· 1n placement rates of 75 percent in the past ; ix month>. 28 panic ip ailts He was born on September 24, 1923, in· Lodge 731 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. . employment and training programs at · have been placed int o un . . ubsidilcd .Pomeroy, son of the.Iate George and Addie Den· He was. one of the original three who were instrumental in founding the a recent board meetin g. · nis Hoeflich. · , emrlo};mcnl , representi ng a 78 perGalha County Rural Water Association. At the end of the 1998-99 program cent pOsitive placc m~n1 r.arc fo rthose Mr. Hoeflich began his 40-year .career in newsSurviving are his wife, Beulah M. Mount Cremeans, whom he married year, the job training programs of the who have kfi the program. " · · paper work with The Daily Sentinel iii the late April28, 1941 in Ironton; and a brother, Worthy Cremeans of Vinton. The . numbers represen t people 1940s, and; in 1949, took a reporter's position in . He was also preceded in death by a son, Richie Roy Cremeans, on Nov. agency had a 75 percent placement . ' . . rate with an average wage of $8.2l wh o were. at o ne time. receivi ng the Meigs G:Junly office of The Athens Messen- 21, 1995. some type of public assistance. and ger. He worked there until1967, when he left the Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Vinton Baptist Church, with the per hour. In all. over 337 participants were have completed some type of train: Messenger to join the staff of The Daily Sentinel. Rev. Gene Harmon, the Rev. Marvin Sallee and the Rev. Cecil Jones officiAfter retiring from the newspaper in 1989, he ating. Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may ca ll at th e served during the course of the year. ing and have entered th e lahor force. During the year, 96 parti cipanls co m- accordin g to McCullough. · worked for the next eight years as public rela- funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. pleted the program, with 72 of them . ··Each person has different barritions director at Veterans Memorial Hospital, . entering the labor force. The remainwhile continuing to write his popular "Beat of the ers .to employmerl t. The key is pro-. der of the participants are still v1dmg goOO case management on a Bend" column fo~ The Daily Sentinel and Suninvolved in training. Placement rates one-to-one basis. Our programs work day limes-Sentinel. · POMEROY- Bernice Marie Hawk, 100, Pomeroy, died Friday. Sept. for the adult program in Meigs Coun- because of the cooperati on that we. Over the years, he was recognized on numer· 17, 1999 in the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Robert K. Hoeflich ty was 88 percent, and in Galli a. 76 receive from both the public and prious occasions for his community service, partie- · • Born Oct. 8, 18'18 in Alfred, daughter of the late Conrad "C. D." and Louisa pen.:e nt. . . ularly in the area of fund-raising, and in 1'!83, he Barnhill Bentz, she was a homemaker. and was employed as a storekeeper vate scc.tors. With out the support of The Welfare to Wo~k program of emplq,yers in our aiea, none of this' was named Me1gs G:Junty's -Person of the Year by the Southeastern Ohio at the Hemlock Grove General Store. . Regional G:Juncil. She was a member of the Hemlock Grove Grange, 311d was.a member of · intenSive case .management and train- could happen :· !'lcColl ough said. ing opera(ed by the agency for· In 1953, he organized the Big Bend Minstrel Association, and for the next the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. COAD continues to serve those cur40 years, produced local talent shows which raised thousands Of dollars for Surviving are three daughters, Leota Smith, Sara Cullums and Pearl (Bob) rentl)• receiving publi c assi stance. schools, community groups and organizations. He also directed the first five Cushner, all of Pomeroy; & son, Robert (Ramona) Hawk of Pomeroy ; and Because of the link ages with the Miss Southern Ohio Pageants, a preliminary competition for the Miss Amer- 13 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren. 12 great-great grandchildren and local' depanment s of hum an servi ces ica Pageant several stepgrandchildren. and other social ~e rvice and educaFor many years, he served on the board of directors of the Meigs Branch, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Emmett Hawk, in 1977: tional agencies, dallia-Mci gs CAA American Heart Association, and more recently, was a trustee of the Meigs and two brothers, John M. andRe< Bentz. , "has developed a model program th ot County Historical Society. " Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, is leading the entire 28 cou nties of the Agraduatc of Mid~leport High School, he attended Ohio University after with Roger Watson officiating. Burial will be in the Hemlock Grove CemeAppalachian Ohio region in pcrfor· serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was a member of Drew tery .. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Monday. ~nan ce and placement." according to' . Webster Post 39, American Legion. Trish McCullough. ex9c ut ivc dJrccHe is survived by his wife, Charlene H6eflich of Pomeroy; a daughter tor. and son-in-Jaw, Jayne and Tobin Mann, and a grandson; Quinlan Mann, all of Lancaster; a sister-in-law, Evelyn Dishong of The Plains; and several COLUMBUS- Dorothy Mae Kalb, 59•.Columbus . died Thursday, Sept. Our Memorials · nieces and nephews. · 16, 1999 in Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Besides his parents, he was preceded" in death by a sister and brother-inThe daughter of the late Carl and Violet Gordon, she was a member of Divorces asked are Easy to law, Betty and Mike Hammer. the Immanuel Baptist Ch.urch. POMEROY - Tonv Richard Lee, Services will be held on Tuesday, September 21, 1999, at 1 p.m., in the Surviving are her husband, David L. Kalb; a son, Billy Petellt\an; two Racine , rrom Rachei Mcrie Lee, appreciate. Now Ewing Funeral Ho'?e in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. stepchi ldren, Debbie (Alan) and Susie (Rich); four stepgrandchildren and a Winston-Salem, N.C., Sept. 14; Bunal woll follow m the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the great-grandchild ; a brother, John Robert (Dorothy) Gordon; a sister, MarDavid Casc i. Middleport, from they're also funeral home on Monday, September 20, 1999, from 3-5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. garet (Charlie) Poenish; and several nieces and nephews. Michelle Buttklss Casci. Middleport. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Immanuel Baptist Church, 3417 Sept. 15. easier to afford! Palmetto St., Columbus, with the Rev. Bill Abernathy officiating . Burial will Judgment issued be in the Glen Rest Memorial Estates . Friends may call at the Schoedinger POMEROY - A judgment of foreclosure Hilltop Chape( 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus; from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunwas iss ued Sept. 14 to MIDDLEPORT - Elden Clyde "Whitey" Walburn . 83,. of Middleport, day. · · Ore~n Tree Financial Servicing.Corp. died Friday. September 17, 1999 at hi s reside nce: Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or versus Freddie and Dorothy Boggess He was born on July 4, 1916 in Welfston, son of the late Charles F. WalImmanuel Baptist Church. · in the amount of $44,000. burn and Estella Artis Walburn . He was a Navy Seabee veteran of World War MONUMENT II. and a past post comma nder of American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post No. •DiiCotlltetllllltl . .....,. CUM""NY 128 in Middleport. · · • fi'III!C!!Yitlon E>,.MIIi-oll3!10 He was a 60-year member of and business agent for Bricklayers Local •fl'll--. GALLIPOLIS -Stanley Morgan Payne Jr., 46, Columbus. formerly of No. 32. He built the first American-built church after World War II. •Na CtiatriCII Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 18, 1999 in the Columbus Community HosHe is survived by a brother, Harry Walburn of Gallipolis; two sisters, Doris pital. · • TOI fl'll TICII Pomeroy Office Lewis of Moddleport, and Lucille Cox of Jacksonville, Aorida; a grand...~111'1 Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. daughte.r, Kathy Branon of Columbus : ·a grandson and wife, Robert and Jan992-2588 ice Bratton of Middleport; and two great-grandchildren, Max and Marjorie •IIIII flit McCoy Moore Funeral Home Bratton of Rutland. •WIIIHollw•-In addition 10 his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife. Gladys •Unlltllttld llccell Gallipolis 446·0852 POMEROY- Gladys Reeves, 94, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Walburn: in 1997; two sisters, Viola Finstad and Evelyn Rigg; and three broth•Avllillllllln JldtiDII died Friday, Sept. 17, 1999 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Vinton 388·8603 ers, Charles E. Walburn Jr., Clarence L.."Buss" Walburn and Raymond Wal... 811111 CGIIIIIA Born Nov. 19, 1904 in Pageville, daughter of the late William C. and May burn. H00-378·6440 Russell Dilcher, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Pageville Services will be held at 3:30p.m. on TueSday, September 21, 1999 in the Methodist Church. Fis her Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev. Vernagaye She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl W. Reeves, in 1982: Sullivan, and burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. a daughter, Esta Brickles; three sons, William, Paul and Heiman Reeves; and I Friends may call at the funeral home on Mondax. September 20, 1999 from a grandson, two granddaughters, a great-grandson and a great-great-grand4-7 p.m. son. . , . Surviving are two daughters, May Dixson of Pageville, and Irene (Walter) Morris of Pomeroy ; a daughter-in-law, Rachel Reeves of Texas; and six grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren. HIGH WYCOMBE, England (AP) - Chequers, a Buckinghamshire manServices will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home. sion 30 miles northwest of London. is the official country residence of ·Albany, with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Britain's prime ministers. The country home; which. dates back to the 1500s, Cemetery, Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 P.·m: Monwas donated to the nation in 1917. Prim~ Minister David. Lloyd George was day. · the first to stay·at Chequers, in 1921. Since then it has ·become a familiar *F.REE Gutters With Any Siding Purchase , part of British political life. r---------------~~~~CTr.M,e~d~ID~g--~------------, *we Can Save You $$ On Winter Heating Bills Norman H. Bahr ·Campaign finance overhaul must come from people who .benefit from·existing system:: Pizza Hut helps students ,_e__l_t_t. . .I_J. __~_~_o__t_:_:.i_c_o_s__·__.l ~~~~~~t~-,~~~~~~~,-;.~,.. _ _•_ _ L. WE HAVE TIM) DIFFERENT In the past couple of years a free tutoring program bas been provided one day a week for grades 1-6 at Racine United Methodist Church. In the past we have seen kids' grades riS. and many eventually do not need the tutoring help. Last year we had as many as 20 children at a time. As you migbr guess, this takes many volunteers who love children and can help them with their homework, their math skills' or their reading skills. Our goal is to provide one tutor for every one or two kids so that they get the individual attention ·r~ey need. This year we have a problem. We nee~ more volunteers. This year By WALTER R. MEARS now, and who likely will oppose we would like to offer the tutoring program to all Southern elementary AP Speclarcorre"pondent some of the amendments that might schools. WASHINGTON (AP) - In the attract. more Republicans. r.:tcCain Please be assured, you do itot have to be trained as a school teacher to constant congressional struggle over has saod, for example, that he ts open . volunteer as a tutor. It is simple taskS such as helping kids read, using math campaign finance reform, the play- to the possibility or an amendment flash cards or quizzing them for an upcoming spelling test. We sometimes ers arc: in charge of writing the rules. to raise the limit on candidate contrieven have high school students who help tutor other kids. · That's why changing the system butions, from the $1,000 ceiling set As of now the plan is to have the tutoring session on Tue<days after is so difficult. It affects the way 25 years ago, perhaps to $3,000. school from 3:30-4:30 p.m. If enough people could help we could even House members and senators get While there are Republican sponexpand the program to two days a week. If you would like to help, please and keep their jobs. Besides, the side sors of the reform bills, they al'e a call Melissa Harkness at949-274l. The kids need your help. with an advantage ..:.;;..;.;.;:.;.....:...:.:.:.::..._..::.:.:....::.:..::.:.::..:..::.:: minority, lined up Rev. Brian Harkneaa doesn 'l want to In 1996, the two par- against their own Racine .reform it away. • • d • leaders. The At this point, tieS raiSe an est1mat- reform bills can't that means the · ed million in pass without overI am writing to thank Pizza Hut in· Pomeroy on behalf of the Tech Prep Republicans; their · ,~; R ,1', whelming Democprogram at Meigs High School. After having a morning full of activities for campaign leaders SOJt money. · eJorm ratic suppor~ as in 0111" Tech Prep students, we, their teachers, had wanted to provide a special so in uncom·advocates estimate the House, where lunch for them. At the last· minute, after other arrangements had fallen said monly plain ianh 'll the bill paSsed 252 t~rough, Paula Bonnett and her Pizza Hut crew stepped in and saved the day. guage, pointing to t at Wl go Up to to 177, with only They had 28 pizzas ready within an•hour's notice. Thanks to Paula and Pizza the $40 . million more than mil- 13 Democrats Hut, we didn't have to disappoint 70 students. We wanted the community to margin by which opposed. lqtow that their cooperation made a difference. Again, thank you. the GOP outraised JOn or t .e One GOP amend- · · Stephanie Ash the Democrats last campa1gn. ment there would Syracu.a e time in the unreguhave raised the lated campaign contribution limit the reformers want to $3,000, but it was ~jectehd. No : on Monday, Sept. 6, my 6-year-old son had a very bad reaction to a bee cbontribdutions anne . need to put more money tnto t e sys· siing. Up until i~is time, we had no idea he was allergic to bees. As I left my Despite that, the House passed ti tern, oppo~ents said in the House home at 6:15p.m., I turned on my hazards. . bill to bar what's called soft money debate, pointing to the $50 million- . 1 would like to say thank you to the person in the gold colored min-van. - in contrast to limited, hard- plus raised by Texas Gov. George W. who pulled over by the bowling alley. As I d~ove to PVH, it was the only l)lOney donations candidates can . Bush under the cutten! limits of vehicle that saw my hazarcjs and acted. . take - and with 54 GOP votes for S1,000 from an individual, $5,000 Other people slowed down, turned.to look at me and even honk and gave it. from a political action committee. hand gestures as I passed i'n the turning lane. Given the polls that show Ameri The six-figure donations can'.t be People need to realize that a single vehicle with its hazards on can be just cans dissatisfied with the high price made to candidates; they go to the as lif~ threatening as a EMS or any ~ther vehicle with a flashing light on top. · of political calllpaigns, a reform vote political parties in the soft money P(ease when you see a vehicle with flashing lights of any kind coming at . is a practical one, the right side of category the reformers want elimiyou, pull over. It may make the difference in saving a life. the issue that regularly hits a dead · nated: Although the. Republicans Diane Noble end in the Senate. · raised more of it in 1996, the Gallipolis Reformers there, led by Republi- Democrats got into more trouble can Sen. John McCain, are trying to over it, because of illicit foreign avoid a replay when (hey~ttfl'eir donations the party had to return. week of debate early next nth, by Republican na,lional and congresBy The Aeeoclated Preas · -Today is Sunday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1999. There are 103 days left rewriting what once w r road sional campaign committees look in . campaign reform bill into n aimed more than $130· million in soft in:the year. The Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, begins at sunset. only at soft money. · money donations for the 1998 cam· :Today's Highlight in History: . ' , . is t tart with that paigns, while the Demoi:rats got less The ·strategy ·On Sept. 19, ITI7, during the Revolutionary War, American soldiers won and invite amendm ts that might than $100 million. the first Banle of Saratoga. add allieHo ~ v e to get past a That is the advantage GOP camOn this date: filibuster by G opponents, the paign leaders don't want reformed In 1796, President Washington's farewell address was published. party 's floor leaders among them . away. They say that an end, to soft In 1881, the 20th president of the United States', James A. G;ufield, died That would -take 60 votes, and they money would boost the Democrats, of wo~nds inflicted by an assassin. . who still would be able to get union : tn 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with. were eight short last time. New tactics could raise another funds. ' the kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh. infant. with Democrats who want And soft money becomes an even problem, "In 1955, President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted after a revolt by action bn more sweeping changes bigger busi ness in presidential camthe army a~d navy. · jillltbag G'ltme.-jiadiml • Page A5 8 Why shouldn't the money foiiOMf the child? By ROBERT WEEDY Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolia, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I Mayor and Council Village of Cheshire, Ohio Grand~ died of -a heart attack; · Mom died of a heart attack. Chances are yoo will too! .Dr. Robert HoOey hlui received special Training to identify and treat the many risk factors ·That lead to a heart attack or stroke Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. *FREE .Low EAnd Kryton Gas *FREE Lifetime Glass Replacement *FRIE FRONT SHUTTERS WITH SIDING PURCHASE! CALL TOLL-FREE TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE!!! 1·,8 88·670·3035 { WEATHERSEAL U.S.A. "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" . 2500 Jeffer&on Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 . \ �'" ) • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pleasant, WV 19, 1999 Sunday, Smoke ·f orces planeI . HEBRON . Ky. lAP) - Smoke in the cabin nf a Delta Air Lines jet forred lhf plane 10 make an cmergcn~y landi ng at Cincinnati/Northern Ken tucky lnlcrnalutnall\irptlrl uhout 10 minutes after it tonk off Friday night. an airport spokcsnian said. The MD-80 jet landed ,afely and there were nn ,injuries. -.;1id Deha spokesman Dan Lewis. The pilot told airport officials that there was a fire in the cargo hold, with smnke tilling the cOl'kp it and cabin. airport spokesman Ted Bushel· man sa id. But Lewis said there was no fire and the smoke tame frOm a heater that shorted out and scorc hed ,, gcrs anU li\.C crew. ) Lewi, satd the pilot Jcctded tu return the plane tu the ait'p(•rt as a pre· ~.- au li tln.. One passenger. Rand) Martnt. !-aid tile plane returned ahuu1 IU nunutcs after take off. · ' He said he thought something wa_, 11 11 fire . " Thc• cahin filled up wit h s m ok~ . It wasn't that thick. It was hazy.'.' Martin of Ma:-.on. n011h ofCim:innati. told rcporrcr.s a11hc airp'urt.. you're 50 or older, you're · the money! " Apparently. there was a lin: in the cargo area. " Bushl'lman sa id . SHS HOMECOMING ~OURT - Dena Sayre, daughter of Dan · and Donna Sayre of Flacrne, was named Southern High School's 1~ Homec:omlng Que_en during the school'$ homecoming football with Alexander Fnday night. The homecoming court conalated of the following attendants, queen candidates and thei.r escorts, from left, sophomore attendant Lindsay Smith daugh· ter of Diana and James Smith of Racine and her escort joe cornell, _son of Pat and Bill Cornell of Syracuse; junior attendant Emily Sttvers, daughter of Betsy Jones of Racine and Don Stivers of Mlddlepo~ and her escort Child Hubbard, son of Sharon and Tom Hill of Ractne; queen candidate L,ena Voacham daughter of Nancy Pedigo of. Racine and Mark Voacham of Hur~icaite, W.Va., .a nd her escort Btll Coe, son of Terry Coe of Racine; queen candidate Stacy Lyons, daughter of Jack and Rhonda Lyons, Racine, 11 nd Officials did not know the cause of the fire. . Delta Flight 2030 tno k off about 9:50 p.m. bound i<>r New York's her escort Kyle Norris, son of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine; Homecoming Queen Dena Sayre and her escort Brandon Wolfe son .of Cindy and Dennis Wolfe of Racine; queen candidl!l~ · Laram111 Lawson, da':'ghter of Mike and Margie Lawson, Racine, and her escort Rl,lsselll'leiber, son of Robyn ·Porter of Racine and · Randy Reiber of Racine; queen candidate Autumn Hill, daughter ol Lori Hill of Apple Grove and Dean Hill of Racine, and her escorl John Smith, son of Becky Dudding of Racine and Terry Smith ol Bellevll_le, W.Va.; freshman attendant Amy Lee, daughter of Becky and Ketth Bentz of Racine, and her escort Curtis Neigler, son of lv11nna Ni!lgler and Kenny Neigler ol Racine. Also shown is flower girl Alisci'n Brown, daughter ol Bonnie and Danny Brown of Minersville, and crown bearer Andrew Roseberry, son ol Dena and Tom Roseberry of Syracuse, · hen, ymiinsure 'LaGun_rJi<t Airport wi th 11 4 passcn - thn ntgh All[o-Owncrs · Insurance Coi11pany, w~ 'll save you.jlu>ney' Statistics show that '• Anthony . Moore , Pomeroy. st:al fewer, less-costly ' I PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) ..:_ The motller of a Murray State University student who was killed in a dormito· ry fire a year ago and the most seriously injured survivor of the blaze · have filed s~parate lawsuits against manufacturers of building materials, including two Ohio companies. The survivor. Michael Wayne Priddy, formerly of Paducah, also named the city of Murray and the mayor in his lay;su'it, filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Paducah. Attorneys for Gail ·Minger· of Niceville, Fla., filed her lawsuit Friday in Ow.en'sboro's U.S . Di strict Court, but one of her ·lawyers said it . would be mailed' to the federal cour· thouse in Paducah. Defendants in her complaint arc the BFGoodrich Co .. based in Richfield. Ohio; RJF International Cor· poration, based in Fa1rl~wn, Ohio; Lami11ating Services Inc.; and American Standard In c. Minger's sori. Mi chael, was killed in a fire se t on the fourth floor of Hester Hall last Sept. 18. Another lire had broken out on the same floor live days earlier, and gasoline was used to start both . Priddy's lawsuit says the city failed to provide .adequate lire protection and the manufa{' turcrs of wall covering and ceiling tiles Jlladc , products that increased his injuries. Cl d. K , L ·1'1 D.10 au 10 ruse amp. angsv1 c. . $R50 1 . 't · \o d .. ·. 1 . _ 3 rcrideS ~~~ 1~o~a\ ·one .~~/~L ;~;_ · y' )_ pcnsum, 'I().Jny h. 1 · one year bT probation, · 1111 1 ve ~c ~ n;~ tzau~ n ; tl d DUI $ c lora cnry, or aln .' . · 850 pus costs, SIX mont JS J'" 1sus, d ·d d· . OL . . pen _c 10 10 ays, on~ year s:spe~st~n , ~ne yeabrlpro allon.d90 .. · ay vedtc e tmmo 1 tz$.a ttOn ; rtvtng un cr suspcns1on 200 p 1us l."Osts . ·s . : ' d d · · 111 Jm 1suspen c lo 10 cons1 x mon cu.rrent, one vcar probation; Edward E Bo d B'd ·II . $ 100 s~s ~d:~ 1 1 $;~ t"s~~~:~?~ 0 · B'd P usc s s, rego . ~OO omas, d ~ wc~l, poss_cssr ?~ : · . suspe ~ •. to 50 plus cos!s, Jason ~o:;eaks, C~lumbus$, possesston , suspen ed to 50 plus costs·' speed <"""''us . : ~ '" costs· . · scat • belt • 25 $ plus costs, Jcrrnatne Jackson, Galhpolts possesston $ 100 susd d · ·ft. · 's ·. ·- us to , pass the • Contact our agency today for a customized proposal on your homeOwners insurance protection. 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Peoples ' ' Bank-® ( First warships leave Darwin for violence-w~acked East Tlmor:j DIU.Indonesia(AP)-Thc first ships of a heavily armed multinationa! peace force set sail Saturday for East Timor, while pro-Indonesian mililiamen with machetes and ~uns reportedly continued to terrorrze refui!C,CS· ~ Bn~rsh destroyer a~d an Austrahan frigate, both carr.ymg gutded . missiles, led a fleet of nine ships from'~he northern AuSiralian city of Darwrn toward the former Portuguese colony, where thousands pf people were facing the ~ibility of starvation and further harasSment by militias. Combat and support troops from more than 20 countries were asscmbling in Darwin to take control of East Timor, abdut 300 miles away. The commander of the peace ' force, Australian Maj. Gen. Peter Cosgrove, was expected to fly Sunday to the shattered provincial capi. tal, Dili, at the head of a 13-mcmber advance team,. said Maj. Gen. Kiki : Syahnakri, the commander of : Indoncsilin forces in East Timor. The team will plan the coordination of the foree with the remnants of the Indonesian army that ruled • East Timor with an iron fist for a ':quarter century. Indonesia invaded ,·the half-island in 1975. Thousands of multinational ; infantry and support troops were to • begin pouring in on Monday. They 'reportedly will be equipped ,with ;trmored personnel carriers, light tanks and attack helicopters. .. , The United Nations. Saturday . ~epped up its campaign to drop food to starving refugees, sendingtwo Australian air force C-130 Hercules to the province. Some· 20 tons of food were to be dropped to two areas outside Diii, the same area supplied by the first two flights Fri· day. • The mobilization comes as proIndonesian militiamen with machetes and guns continued to terrorize refugees in Dili, said Christian Koch, the head of the Dili office of the U.N. High Commissioner fo.r . Refugees. "The militias C:ontinue circulat· ing freely, with machetes, with ·homemade guns and in .some cases with automatic weapons, " said Syahnakri said it would take army attacks against the peacekeep- naw"'I1Japan to set up the logiSiics Canberra. ::: Koch, who flew to Jakarta to brief about a week to withdraw the sol- ers could provoke a "massive reac- and a command post for the 200The Aultralian CouDcll for~ U.N . High Commissioner Sadako diers slated to leave. Indonesia will lion" from other countries. member U.S. contingent. 'seas Aid wd it bad rcpona of ... Ogata, keep two brigades - more than In Washington, White House In Dili, tbousands of refugees militia searching for indcprn ' •; Indonesian authorities had 3,600 men - in the territory, but spokesman Joe Lockhart also camped on the beach under blue and supporters in West Timor•. t4k "expressed their willingness to will hand over command . of the warned that resistance will be met yellow ~ulins ..Those. who voted men and boys from camps!~ ?>Operate, but in praelice that will- province a week after the mtema- wrth force. " The rules of e~gage- I? remarn In~nesran Wilted for fer- rng ard worker:' and prllagmg ~· . tngness has not been reflected," tiona! fore~ completes rts deploy- ment ar~ robust. The Austrahan-led nes to. begm the search for new ~me mdrllamen have v~w~;tp Koch said Saturday me'nt, he sard. force wrll obvtously respond as nee- bomcs. Pro-mdependence support- contmue the fight to remarn wJI!I Saturday, wisps r' smoke rose . Despite Jakarta's assurances of essary," lockhart. said. So -far, the ers, still fearful of returning to their Indonesia a,nd to attack the multir!;from smoldering homes in Dili, . cooperation, the simultaneous pres- U.S. mil!ti!Y planned to contribute ~utted houses, aw~ited the protcc- tiona! force. . ·:\ which was 80 pe(cent destroyed ip ence of peacekeepers and lndone- only logrshcal support, not combat lton of the multmahonal force. " We'll go back and fight the IJ;Jll. the rampage by militias and some sian troops in the province has led to troops. ' In refuge~ camps in the Indone- soldiers if we have to, if they ~ Indonesian soldiers provoked by concern of friction between the The first 13 U.S. Marines arrived sian territory ·of :West Timor, the ter- us. · We have our responsibility-., East Timor's vot~ for independence forces. in Dai'Win Saturday on a C-130 , ror by the militias continued against look after our people," militi~ Aug, 30. Bursts of gunfire shattered Australian · Prime Minister John , transport plane with trucks and sup- 150,000 -pro-independence support- Henriquc Lopez told BBC 1V ~ the silence at sunrise. Howard warned that any Indonesian plies from their home base in Oki- ers, said Australian aid workers in . Alor, an island off East Timor. • ·~ · · :: :• ~: • ·: '· • • • .,, ' ·Clinton renews threat to veto GOP tax plan · ' ' • WASHINGIUN (AP) - Renew: ing his veto threat, President Ointon ' said Saturday that the Republicans: 10. year, $792 billion tax cut plan wo~ld · result in ''some of ,the worst cuts in education in our history." In response, the nation's 31 Republican governors joined with GOP wngressional leaders in promoting their , tax package. · "If the Republicans send me a bill that doesn't live up · to our national ' commitnient'to education, I won't hesitate to veto it," the president said in his weekly radio address. Speaking on behalf of Republicans, ,. Gov.Jim.GeringerofWyomingargued for a massive tax cut funded tho~gh projected budget surpluses over the next decade. . ' "Why not give the money and our ABS government back to the people~" Geringer said in the GOP's radto address. "He accused Clinton of seeking to "spend every spare dollar of the surplus ... and obligate more of your family's income for the next 10 years." . . . Rep. J.C. Wans, chairman of the transrrusston •. House Republican Conference, also · issued a statement touting the GOP's plan for e~ucation improvements. , I Watts, R-Okla, said they will allow ·control of education to remain with parents and teachers and not "some · clock-puncber in the massive Depart· ment of Education." '.'The Republican tax-relief package meetsAmeriea's priorities by mak· ing crucial investments in educatio?o" Walts said, citing proposed expanston . ·of pre-p;rid tuition plans and expansion ' of tax-free savings aocounts for educa. • tion. \\lins called ClintQn's remarks "a last~tch effort to spin the American people ou.l of their desire' for real tax . 1 relief." ' But Clinton contended the Republi· can proposal would shortchange the . nation 's school chtldren anp thetr future workplace success as they begin : "the last school semester of the 20th See Your LOcal Chevrolet• Dealer Today! 'I ' century." ', · · Using part of a projected 10-year 1-800-950-2438 or wwvv.chevrole~com surplus, the Republican tax bill would reduce all iltOOme tax rates by 1 per· centag~ point; cut capital gains taxes; gradually eliminate estate taxes and the alternative minimum tax; case· the "marriage penally" paid by many twoincome couples; expand pension laws; and giv,e breaks for businesses. Clinton contends it would draw away money needed to preserve ·. · · . sc d 1 t r · AL IL IN KY MS OH TN VA and WV For more details caii1 -800-950·CHEV. You must take retail Medicare and Social Security and to ' Cash Back offet~ availabld o~ly t~ re~t~e~J g)l L.~tt· a~~ilablea~it~~~~cii?~ru!t'f1nance or lease' offers . The Chevrolet and Malibu Emblems are registered trademarks of the GM Corp. ensure adequate spending on educa· delivery from parttctpa tng ea er soc Y · ©1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America I@ · · · tion and defense. Thx cuts, he says, should be targeted at the middle class and come only after those priorities arc met. . ' Ointon said the Republican proposals would require cuts in federal aid to education of,more than SO percent over the decade and force a 20 percent reduction nex~ year alone. '. ·, ' '99 Blazer® 4-Door $2,500 Cash Back Cash Back~ • Standard 4-wheel ABS • Standard Vortec·· 4300 V6 that .puts out 190 hp and 750 lb.-ft. of torque • Theft-deterrent system • Standard 4-wheel • Air conditioning ' • ·Theft-deterrent system • 4-speed automatic . . No matter how you look at it, you're. in the money. standard web browser, you've got from wherever you are. To sign up , enroll at "1 $~500 H you've got a computer, access to the internet and :t Online Connection, you can do a whole lot of bankmg . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pluaant, WV '99 Malibu® fRUCK fiRIS FARM a FLEET The Jargesr fifrm store ch .a in ;n the country . Upper Route 7 • Silver Bridge Plaza / " - on m you. create a personalized high fashion style for this magical night. It names the sJmc three comranics in Minger's St,.i it, rlus, Armstrong ' World lndustric > Inc. and l)ndcrscn Cornp4tny <.ts (.;orporatc tk:fcnUan t:-. .. man Stewart fa 'lur·e 1 1' $30 · • · , I .. o co n1ro . plus costs· Jeremy John · R .expired ;egistration, ~~~·;, a~~~y"; J . ·J S R · · ames . paun, acme, . fat lure to yield, $30 plus costs ; Kathy Shockcy, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 plus costs·• Marcy R· crat·g. Mt'ddl eport • no OL, $100 plus costs, three days jail suspended; no insurance, $100 plus costs; headlight violation. costs; scat belt, $25 plus cost~; . Shem. A. H,aley, Mtddleport, DUI. $850 plus costs, I0 days Jarl su~pend~d to·three days, 90-day OL sus·penSIOn. one year probatiOn, Jatl and $550 suspended if residential treatment program completed wtthtn 90 daxs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; no taillight costs only; Debra L. Ingl'es, pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three days 90' day OL suspension, one year probalton , Jar! and $550 suspended upon completion of residential treatment program within 90 days ; expired tags, costs; left of center, costs; David P. Tiemeyer, Syracuse, drug abuse, costs, two years probation, 60 days Jail suspended to six days; passession of marijuana, $50 plus costs; possession of drugs, costs, 60 days jai,l suspended to six days concurrent, two years probation;, possession of drug paraphernalia, $50 plus costs ; possession of dru gs (second count), costs, 60 days jail suspended to six days concurrent. two years probation; allcllving no!MU09ll?l(i is just arouni tM comer.. ~ Let Lfighanne at Hair Highlights Lawsuits filed in dormitory blaze .... r,:nur age gioup experiences lilSSl"S, POMEROY - The tollowtng Wallace J. Reuter, Pomeroy. diS ; ttl d . 1 , · h d 1, d. . $!.00 · . . d .d cas.Cs were se e recent} '" ,t c or cq con uct, suspen e. Mer~s County Court of Judge Patriok · costs, one year probation ; Daniel P. H. 0 Bnen. Hy sell Pomeroy seat belt $25 plus Fined were.. M·atth·ew D:u-1cy, • M'd , . ' Ron Cape ' ·hart, 'p omcroy, 1 costs, dleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Coru domestic vio lence, costs, six months L Hill, Pomeroy, seat bell, $25 plus jail two years probation restraining · $20 plus ·costs; order ' rssued · · of ' a weapon ; possesston costs; stop stgn, Hope L Decker, Long Bouom under disability costs six months jail assured clear distance $20 plus costs: conc urrent · t~o ve~rs probation ; Murl W. Boudinot, Aibany failure l~ aggravated' mena~ing costs six control, $20 plus costs· •Robert E months J'ail concurrent' two . 'years . • sgo plus· probation: possession. $50 • plus tosts; Bortng, Pomeroy, speed, costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Tony possesSion of drug paraphernalia. L. Barringer, Reeds vi lie, driving . costs, 30 days Jail suspended to three under financial responsibility ac tion days. o.ne year probation; Summer D. suspens,on, $200 plus costs, seven Qrovcs,-Pomcroy, domestic violence. <lays jail and $100 suspended upon costs ; valid operator's lice nse presented Ricky L Fraley, Pomeroy, DUI. within 90 days one year probation · $850 plus costs, 10 days jai l sus· · $20 · plus· · costs; · pended to three days. 90-day OL susexpired tags, Christie Waugh Middleport scat pension. jail and $550 suspended . • belt, $25 plus costs;•failure to control. upon completion of residential treat$30 plus costs; Michael . Palmer, menl program within 90 days, one Reedsvtlle, speed, $17 plus costs: year probation, vehicle immobiliz.cd Mark Spencer. Syracuse, driving until validOL andproofofinsurance under the inOuence, $850 plus costs. is provided ; driving under suspen90-<lay OL suspension , jail and $550 sion, $200 plus costs, 10 days jail sussuspended upon completion of resi - pended to three days concurrent . one denlial trcatm~nt program within 90 year probation; marked lanes, costs days , 10 days jail suspe nded to three only; Robyn Randolph, Gallipolis, days, one year prohation; Johnny spee<J . $17 plus costs; Atricia Lane, R.,qiff. Ches hire, DUI , $850 plus New Haven, seat belt, $15 plus costs; costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 Michael P. Lane. New Haven. scat days, one year OL suspension, one belt, $25 plus costS; no child restraint, year probation : failure to controL $30 costs mily ;. Karen M. Casto. plus costs; concealed weapon. costs, Pomeroy, scat belt. $25 plus costs; no one year probation. 30 days jail sus· child restraint , costs on ly : Jason Car· pended to 10 day s; April A. Sharrer, Pomeroy. scat hell, $ 15 pius cosis; belt, $25 plus costs; Earl 0. Pickens, Racine, scat belt, $25 plu's costs; Shannon Petrie. Middleport, DUL . $850 plus co&ts, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to I0 · days, one year probation, 9U-day vehicle immobiliz<1tiun ; · driVinl! under suspension, $200 concurrent, costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days conc urrent. one year probation ; Pauy Lauderrnilt, Pomeroy, criminal mischief. <:osts, restitution, live days jail suspended, one year probation; · ymir home with us, • Cases concluded in Mei'gs County Court . I airp~rt to return to Sunday, Se~ember 19, 1999 •• • . ) ' • 3 9 '' - - - - - - - - - --· - --- -f c- ·-- -1·------- , ' �• ' . • •• r pAS•- b ;11rt--~ Sunday, September 19, 19Q9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleeunt, WV • rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr Sports COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Michael Wiley scored two touchdowns and Steve Bellisari hit Ken- Yon Rambo · ·on a pair of scoring passes as 13th-ranked Ohio State oven::ame a sluggish first half to roll over Ohio 40-16 . Saturday. Ohio Stat\' (2-1) hasn't lost to an in-state college since falling to Oberlin. 7-6 in 1921. The Buckeyes have never lost to another Ohio college in Ohio Stadium's 78 years. Yet they almost lulled a crowd of93,222to sleep with lethargic play in the opening half. A 43-point underdog, Ohio (Oc3), which lost to Division 1-.A A Northern Iowa at home last week, held a 10c3 lead late in the second quarter on Chad Brinker's three-yard run. That in itself was a victory. The Bobcats and Buckeyes had met four times from 1899-1902. with Ohio . State winning by a combined score of 95-0. The ·option-oriented Bobcats almost maintained their lead into the second half, except for a controversial call . With the panisan Ohio State crowd silting in bemusemen! if not stunned silence; the Buckeyes took over at their own 34 on their final possession of the half. Bellisari-'s pass ,to Ken-Yon Rambo gave the Buckeyes a 23-yard g!lin to the Ohio 20 before the ball squirted out of Rambo's hands. The officials conferred before tuling Rambo's knee was down when he lost control of the ball. AQC Spons replays were inconclusive. • nn1vers September 20th thru 25t~ z ,. Man-Tues-We·d.9AM til8 PM Thurs-Fri-Sat 9AM til9 PM ~ \<'() ,\........ . 00 ""A ,.~ Section "•" til,s- If .. tlaltoons Three plays later. Bellisari connected with a diving Rambo for the 15-yard touchdown. Dan Stultz. who had earlier kicked a 31 -yard field goal, added the extra-point kick that gave Ohio State a haftime tie. After a Bobcat punt to start the second half. the Buckeyes finally took control, scoring three times in four offensive plays. . Bellisari's 36-yard pass to Rambo and a 13-yarder to Vaness Provill set up Wiley's one-yard touchdown dive for a 17-10 lead the first time Ohio State got the ball on offense. Top 25 college football . Bill Burke hit Gari Scott for an 80-yard fourth-quarter touchdown as the Spanans heat 24th-ranked Not;re Dame 23-13 on Saturday. dropping theirisb.,Jo their second 1-3 stan in the last three seasons. / After entering the final period tied 7-7, the Irish and Spartans traded field goals, and the Irish seemed poised (or yet another last-minute finish after dropping games to Michigan and Purdue in the final moments. · But Burke ended any hope of last-minute heroics. His first pass was batted into the air and dropped b;y Notre Dame linebacker Anthony Denman at the 25. His next pass ove r the middle to Plaxico , Burress was dropped. · ' Then Burke hit Scott near the first-down marker on the left sideline . Scott eluded Notre Dame free safety , Deke Cooper and broke free for the score. Ohio Wesleyan slips past .Wooster 14-11 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Travis Prentice scored four times to break Ricky Williams' NCAA record for games with two or more touchdowns as Miami of Ohio beat Eastern Michigan 35- 14 Saturday. Prentice scored on runs of 15, three and four yards and caught a 58-yard touchdown pass from Mike·Bath for his 22nd game with multiple touchdowns. Williams, who plays for the NFL's Nel" Orleans DELAWARE. Ohio (AP)- Matt Capone scored both touchdowns Saturday for Ohio Wesleyan in a 1411 ''ictory over Wooster in the North Coast Conference opener for both teams. Capone scored on a 36-yard run in the first quaner and a nine-yard pass from Phil Hcyn with 30 seconds io play in the first half a;; the Bishops (3-0) remained unbeaten . Joe 'Zombek ki cked a 42-yard field goal in the first quarter and Reggie Ray caught a touchdown pass from Justin Abraham on a play that covered 67 yards with six seconds left in the f~rst half for the Scots (21), Four straight completions by Jeff Spraggins moved Wooster 44 yards to the Ohio Wesleyan 36 late in the game, but an interception by Jim Wagner at the 22 ·ended the threat with 28 seconds to play. Capone was the .game's leading · rusher with 71 yards in 14 carries. Ray had four cMches for 106 first quarter of Saturday's game at Ohio Stadium yards. in Columbus, where ,the Buckeyes broke a 1Q-10 halftime tie before winning 4Q-16. (AP) for Texas. Prentice, a senior, also carried 38 times for 116 to set Mid-American Conference 'and school rushing records with 4;369 yards. Deland McCullough, who played at Miami from 1992-95, held the previous · records of ~.368 yards. ' ' Prentice scored three times in the first quaner as the RedHawks (2-1, 1-0 MAC) took a 28-0 lead. Sly Johnson had the other touchdown on a schoolrecord 94-yard pass from Bath, breaking the record of 91 yards set in 197)1 at Kent. Bath completed II of 27 for 252 yards. Johnson had 184 yards on six catches. Jermaino Sheffield had 151 yards on eight receptions for Eastern (Oc2, Oc i ). r r rr . Jackson, went down with what the team trainer called a strained right shoulder. He spent most of the second h"!f on the sidelines. a bag of ice taped to his shoulder and hts head down. , . HIS replacement, Dan Jordan, came on and the Bobcats rebounded after an Ohio State fumble, scoring on Jamel Patterson's IOcyard run. · The Buckeyes' Derek Combs closed the ·scoring on a 15-yard run with a minute left · ·· · Michigan State 23, No. 24 Notre Dame 13 - At South Bend. Ind.,' Michigan State didn 't need a lastminute stand lhis time to beat Notre Dame. ' Saints, scored two Or more touchdowns in 2 1 games ' Ohio gained one yard on its next three plays after the kickoff. On fourth-and-nine at the ·24, Ohio coach Jim Grobe had his punter. Dave Zastudil, fake a reverse out of punt formation and keep the ball. Zastudil was swamped by Tony Locke for a nine-yard loss. Wiley then broke' two tackles on the ne<t play to put the Buckeyes ahead 24-10. · Zast.udil did punt the next time Ohio got the ball anll this tiine Bellisari found Rambo for a 68-yard touch· down catch and run. Ohio's 17-year-old freshman quanerhack, Dontrell Miami RedHawks down EMU 35-14 r r B Ohio State cracks halftime tie, defeats OU Bobcats 40-16 By RUSTY .. LLER -~ • ' r.-. r r 1:· YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HERE 1 r r r r... Special Prices on All Homes * Special· Financing * Fantastic Savings Over 25 Homes on Display * Factory Rebates on Select Models Complete Land Home Financing Available * Total Drywall Available • • ~ I • NCAA Division I football scores "FREE DELIVERY" 150-MILE RA~S ' ' ·- N USJJ w ·1·- t: -' ' USJJ .-·· • ' ! ·, ' Towson 27, Bucknel l 20 . East Villanova 26, Massachusetts 21 Boston College 14, Navy 10. Wagner 33. Sacred Heart 0 Brown 25, Yale 24 Butler 21, St. Francis. Pa. 7 South Colgate 49, Fordham 24 Davidson 21. Sewanee 0 Cornell 20, Princeton 3 Delaware St. 26, Norfolk St. 6 Delaware 29, West Chester 10 ETSU 26, VMI 17 Fairfield 34, Duquesne 21 Aor·ida St. 42, N.C. State II Georgetown. D.C 4 7, Siena 12 · Funnan 52, William & Mary 6 · Harvard 24, Col umbi a 7 Howard 31, Bethune-Cookman Hofstra 28. Rhode Island 13 27 Holy Cross 30. Lafayette 12 Maryland 33. West Virginia 0 lona 31, La Salle 23 Northwestern 15, Duke 12-0T James Madison 35, New Penn St. 27, Miami 23 Hampshire 28 . · Samford 32, Tenn.- Martin 7 Lehigh 56, Monmouth, N.J : 10 Tennessee Tech 18, Liberty 15 Penn 17, Dartmouth 6 Vanderbilt 37, Mississippi 34-0T Pinshurgh 30, Kent 23. W.lllinois 14, Nicholls St. 13 St. John 's , NY 16. Mar.ist 0 21 St. Peter's 33, Canisius 22 Midwest Akron 25, Temple 15 Cincinnati 17, Wisconsin 12 Kcntuck)' 44, Indiana 35 Miami, Ohio 35, E. Michigan 14 Michigan St . 23, Notre Dan1e 13 Minnesota 55, Illinois St. 7 Ncbraskl20, Southern Miss. 13 Ohio St 40, Ohio 16 Purdue 58, Cent. Mi chigan 16 Toledo 23. B.all St. lO Valparaiso 17. Robert Morris 13 Wis,-Stevens Pt. 28, Drake 17 Southwest Oklahoma 41, Baylor 10 Far West' Southern Cal 24,· San Diego St. Inside today's, sports: _High school football action: l · · - Blue Devils whip Warren Local 35-9. Story on B-2. · -Eagles roll over Wirt County 44-7. Story on B-3 -Tornadoes fall to Alexander 46-33. Story on B-4 Raider runners post five top-20 finishes in Athens Invitational ' ATHENS ...,... River Valley's cross 18:32.8). Keith Stout (16th-18:48.6) country team s placed· fifth and ninth and T. R., Edwards (18tl]-18 :50.2). in the Athens High School Behind them were teammates Jon · · 1 Satur day a 1·temoon on Mol lohan (48th-20·.43) and John Gt'll Invttauona the Ohio University campus. (77th·23:43). In the boys' race, Warren Local's Taylor. Stout, Edwards and Gill "A" ieam outpaced McConnellsv·illc r~c-ordcd personal season-bes t times · d I hem were 1'n tl1•"r Morgan 81 -87 . BeIun " race. the host Bulldogst91), Mejgs (108), In the girls' race, Morgan's ''A'' . Va11 ey (13 ), v·tnton CountY team beal Athe'ns' "A" team 35-47 .. Rtver (147). Crooksvill (157). Waterford . Behind them were Waverly (135), (186), Philo (22 ) and Southern Warren Local (160), Meigs (162), (235). · Vinton ·County (162), Philo (171 ), Alexander. Miller. Waverly and Morgan 's "B" team (186), River Wellston had runners in the race, but Valley (187),-Athens' "B'' team ( 198) not enough to earn team scores. and Southern (269). Receiving medal> were top-20 Alexander. Crooksville , Raiders Shawn Taylor (I I th- Waterford and Wellston had runners in lhe race , bu\ not enough ·((; earn team scores , River Valley 's top-20 medal recipients were Stephani ~:;;son ' (13th-22:34) and .Megan wm ( l ?th-2'2: 49 ). Behind them were Chrsiten Ba1rd (38th-24:59), 8 Mandy J I' Weddington ' (64th·28 :2 ), u 1a 'Moll oha n (29 :43), Amanda N We.ars (73rd-29:49) and Andrea eutzhng (79th-32.34). Johnson recorded a 'personal season-best time in this race . No information was reported at pre 0s time for runners from Meigs or Southern. - Raiders lose to Athens 20-12. Story on B-5 -Point Pleasant, Waha~a lose. Stories on B-7 Elsewhere in sports: • Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team·loses first match of season. Story on B-6 • Soccer Defenders drop first 1999 match. Story on B-8 · �--..~ ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 'iaeJ ' B.l ue Devils thrash Warren Local 35-9 I Warren Locai-Gallia Academy statistics Oulf1lr 1m1J1 Warren Local (2-2) ........... 3 Gallia Academy (3-1) ..... 14 • !v_AND:IEW~ culminated with a one-yard bull rush by fullback Ike Simmons for the At the begin- touchdown. Following Jeremy lin& of this 1999 f001ball season, Payton's extra point. the Blue Devils Gallia Academy head coach Brent led 7-0. ~ said he thought his ball Within half a minute, the Blue ~)ub could make big plays on both Devils had the ball back and put offense tmd defense. Friday. night's seven more points on the boand. Alex ~-9 romp over Warren on the open- Saunders pounced on :i fumble by i\11 nighl of SEOAL play proved Warren fullback Adam Wynn to give Saunden' theory to be correct. Galha Academy possessoon at the While the Blue Devils have made Warriors' 46 yard line. numerous big plays on both sides of Payton went up top to Heath tbe ball !his season, the outcome of Rothgeb for a 46-yand sconng strike f:riday's COI)Iest hinged directly on and the Blue Devols had a 14-0 lead. Glllia Academy's ability to manu- The speedy Rothgeb was wide open f.:ture the spectacular. The Blue and Payton hit him in stride for the Devils fon:ed five Warren turnovers score. (twice on downs) three ofwhtch led . Warren (2-2. SEOAL 0-1) put directly to scores. together 1ts ione scoring drive of the 'Tm glad -that what we've been first half on the next possession. The Jelling the kids came true," said Warriors marched' 71 yards. 59 of /:launders. "That really sums up a lot. which came on the ground. but saw We've been telling them that if we thetr campatgn hailed at the Blue played ball hand and executed, th31 Devil four yard hne. Senior Scotl we co'!ld beat this good Warren Westennan kicked a 21-yard lleld )earn." goal to c ulthe deficit to 14-3 And beat them they did. The Blue Devtls defense crushed Gallia Academy (3-1, SEOAL 1- Warren 's ne'xo possessmn and forced 0) took the opening kickoff and the Warriors to 1urn the ball over on pounded the ball at Warren early and downs. J.T. Spencer-Howell sacked often. The 10-play, 66-yard drive ate Warren 4uartcrbad Travts Ollom for up the first 4:16 of the quarter and a fuur,yard loss un third down and r--------_;~------;-..:.:..-----------, Tlr.-.a.nllll. _,, ClAU.IPOL.JS - Area gridiron standings w Jan Overall SEOAL I. fE ~~i.Cidemi: ~ 35 20 24 12 21 12 21 7 9 20 35 Point Plauant ...O 1 1 1 Warren Local ...... 0 1 Alhens ................. 1 Jackson ............... 1 RW. Valley .......0 Marietta ............... o 'W. fA 7 9 0 0 0 0 35 3 3 1 4 0 3 3 35 2 24 fE !. 1 1 3 fA 107 52' 61' 104 4 1 82 130 62 122 1 108 2 86 0 109 34 129 62 67 75 Selected non-league teams w Eastem ................................. ....... .............. 3 :&1m . ........ .......... ..................... .. ......... ....... .2 Me1gs Hannan .................................. , ................... 1 Southam ................................... ................. 1 South GaUia ......:............... .. ........ ..... .......... o Wahama ......., ...................................... ...... 0 Frlday'e scores SEOAL Gallia Academy 35, Warren 9 I· A•IheJ1S 20, River Valley 12 Logan 35, Point Pleasant 7 Jackson 24, Marietta 21-0T .!. fA PF 106 76 63 107 37 23 1 1 3 3 3 4 Sunday, September 19, 1999 49 65 115 121 148 89 ·This - k ' s agenda · · Fr!dav SEOAL River Valley at Gallia Academy Jackson at Point Pleasant Logan at Athens = 0 0 14 7 Scoring summary . 6= 9 0= 35 · GAHS: Simmons 1-yard run (Payton kiCk), 7:44-1st GAHS: Payton 46-yard pass to Rothgeb (Payton kick), 7:20-1st WLHS: Westerman 21-yard fteld goal, 1:07-1st GAHS: Rothgeb 15-yard INT return (Payton kic_k), 6:25-2nd GAHS: Payton 38-y<trd pass to Lane (Payton kick) , :09-2nd GAHS: Simmons 1-yard run (Payton k1ck), 3:37-3rd WLHS: Ollom 6-yard pass to Venham (pass failed), :01-4th , the Blue Devds dropped Wynn after a short gam on fciurth down to get the ball back for the offense at the Gallia Academy 34 yard hne _ . The Blue Devtls fatled to cap!taiizc on the turnover, but a 39-yard punt by Payton left Warren at 1ts own 20 yard hne to begm its next possession Following a live-yard loss, Rothgeb scored ht s second touchdoWn· Of the 2ame On an interceptiOn. Rothgeb picked off a noater by Ollom in the right nat and camed 1he ball 15 yards into the end zone to g1ve the Blue Dev1ls a 21-31ead. Gallia Academy neued !Is fourth score·of the first half after another interception. Cody Lane p1cked off an Ollom pass at the Blue Devil 30 vard line and returned it nine yards to ~e t up Gallia Academy's thtrd scor- 0 33-127 ' 1-0 17 331 8-70 3-33.0 fabulous aerial theatrics by Payton and Lane. • Warren opened the second half with a SC \'en-play. 26-yard drive that was stuffed at the Gallia Academy 41 yard lme . Ike Simmons and N1ck Reed combmcd to stop Wynn on a fourth down and five play to g1ve possession back to the Blue Devils. .. OffenH Passing: Ollom 9-14-2-69-1 TO Receiving: Venham 6-51-1 TO, DuVa ll2-16, D. Wetz 1-14 Rushing: Venham 6 -45. Wynn 12-32, D. Wetz 7-20, Coffman 3· . 19, D. Wetz 7-20. Ollom 5:11 · Gallla Ac:ademy Blue Devils GA ' 116 4-10 Loc:.l w.rriOfs . DefenH Fumble recoveries: none lnterceptione: none Sacks: Wynn, Edgell Team statistics Categorv WL Passmg yards ........................................................... 69 Completions & attempted passes ....... .. ... ... ........... 9·14 Interceptions thrown ... ........................................... '' .... . 2 Rushing attempts & yards ................................. 37-215 Total fumbles & number lost .................... ............ .... 3-1 Total first downs ...................................................... 15 Total yards .................................................... :........ 208 . Penalties: number & yards ..................... -............. 2-10 Punting: number & yards ................._............. .... 3-29.0 Blue Devils... Individual statistics W~m~n DefenH ) Fumble recoveries: A. Saunders lntercepilons: Rothgeb, Lane Sacks: Spencer-Howell, Sloan · Offense Passing: Payton 4-10-0-116-2 TO Receiving: Rothgeb 1-46-1 TO, Lane 3·56·1 Rushing: Simmons 16-68-2 TO, Lane 5-60, Mtlchen 6-31, A. Saunders 3-27, Reed 4-19, Payton 6-7, Brodeur 2-3, Skinner 1·0 10 . DUR PRIMISTAR CUITOMIR, TAKI ADYAtnA•I Of GREAT REWARDS NOWI I (See BLUE DEVILS on B-3 ) • Give us your PRIMIES1"AII bil and we~llgive you a I . . . DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SAmuTE TV SYSTEM. INSTAWD' • l•it . OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGE VALUED AT $19.99 PfR MON1HI IAA.ful pGJUieillf of your mg dnve • • .......,....,..... ,' n Cllaole " - lwtzsdreda af pr...,wa:dzc optiolls, first.., Ill indudinc Sparls, . ................................ pntp"llllllling. ........ I • . . . . ,_ _ Johnson's Varletr .Store 210 Eaotlloln St. P-..y, OH 45789 740-992·1112 304-773-5305 __ MSU. ®ORK ___10ft(llanndo..M<iro Choi<n.' . Eridav-otbers Hannan at Eastern Meigs at Fairland Southern at Wahama South Gallia at Miller Cltt!!!A Eastem 44, Wirt County 7 Marsh Fork 38, Hannan 36 Alexander 46, Solrthem 33 Ravenswood 14, Wahama 2 Saturdav - SEOAL Manetta at Warren Illll Dllytd Saturday Newark Catholic at Meigs ;. Symmes Valley at South Gallia • Sat\frdav-others Newark Catholic at Meigs Symmes Valley at South Gallia Ravenswood at Wahama !'!l•l~·~!·. !.''!':'1 ~~~Nf lia·;·s?·:;.,:.r:;.:c: ·;;;ii;·Ciiii::·;.:Mi"fiii. ·· ·..s 6'495 ~s;~t\;.~:~.. .......•.........•••.•••.•••••••.••••.•••.••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•••$5,995 .,r.' . ~ :• AL standings •' •• EasttmDMiion n L '~n.. ~~ New York ... . t' ~~raMon •, . !' Oakland ... , • Sullie ..... ,• Anaheim ... ., . .. .. . :; ,;-cli~tthed divilion Iitie •. 88 60 . 80 <i6 . 7.~ U 61 87 Boston 14, Dt:trotl 1 •. New Y""' 9. CLEVELAND 4 •, Chic1ao White So• 1. Toronto \ Tampa Bay 7, Texas 5 Seanle 4. M•nneso«a \ Bahimore 4. Anahe&m 2 Kanw C11y 9, Oakland 3 ••• 520 479 4\l 2l'· ,; los Allgcles , 595 548 -197 41 1 7 14 l7 Hous1on fH'ampton 2Q.. 'J 9) I I ~ p,m <ll St l..ou1 ~ tOh\~'1 7- Cmcmnat l (Pams 9-2) 111 Pmsburgh I Peters ~- I ), 11 15 p m lm Ang~les (Pnrk 10- IO lat Colorado (Asta~u) .l .05pm Flond11 (Me11dows 11· 141 at AriZona (R John son 1~-9), 405 p m Snn FranCISCo (Gardner 4-10 ) at S,m Diego (1-inchtock 11 -121 405 pm M1lwauket" (Ht're '~·Ol at Clu~agu ( B ow u:~ I 6J. 405pm · Philadelphia (Grace 1·2) at New York (Yoshu 11 ·81. 7:10p.m. Montreal (Herm<Jns on 8-12) at Arlamil { Maddu~ J8 ~7 J •! 7·U;tpm ' Today's g3mes Montreal (l,..rlly 0-0) :u Arlanla (M ulholland 8-R) I 10pm Cr ncmni.lU (Ha.rm sch 14·9) nt Pittsburgh (Sdurudt 12-10), I J5 p m PtuiM.dphta (Byrd 14-9) at N~w York (Rogers 5-0), lAO p m Malw aukee (Nomo I 2· n at Clucngo (Famswon h 4-9) 2·20 p m Houston (Holt 4-1 )) a1St LoUis (J1menez 5- 1 .~). 2.10 p m , Lus Angeles (K Brown 16-8) at Colorado (thomson 1·7), l 05 pm ' Aonda (Dempster 6·81 ru An zona tStotdemyre 6-2),405pm San FranciSCO (Esles 11 ·8) at San (Will1ams 9-12). 8 05 p m P:1 1~p. m. • .. 1-1 '}lew Yort (Cone 11-8) at CLEVEI:.ANO (Brower •, I1L),I :0.5p.m. :: : Tanrp~8ay (A.rrojo .5-ll}·ar Te:~~;u (8urkell7·7), ....lj.05 p.m. ~ 1 KMw Chy (Suzuki 1·4) ar Oakland {Heredia 12~. 71. 4.0.5 p.m. • 'MinntiOta (Hawkins 9·13) at Seartle (Moyrr 14- r, 6~4: 35 p m. ;1 .Jllkimore (MUIII,PI 16-7) 11 Anaheim ~fyhrie (). .! 4)..1m pm HNL standings ~ ,. 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Kansas C1ty, 4 15 p m New York J~u at Buffalo. 8 20 p m OPEN· St Louis Monday"s game Atlama at Dallas, 9 p m ..• ' 95 l!l21Hor'"~Lc)Ad~~~l.uoE·s·t"iiiii42:,\r:"AiS;·iiii:·cruise:·i>w:·~~-~ Friday's scores 1 ~·10) Delroil (M:Iic:lli 13- 10) at Bos1on (Wakefield .5"' 10} 1.0!1 p m. •,""Oiicaao (Sim~:lut 9-1 ~)at Toronlo (Halladay 8·6), ~ 21 11 . They played Saturday B.Jrirnoo: (Ponsoo Il-l I) ar Anaheim (Cooper I· 'Thday's games .456 451 San FranCISCo -' San D1ego 2 "· 9:0$pm. ' 80 81 IO .., Oucago (Parque 9-13) at Toronto (D Wells 14.., /0), .c:m p m. ~. ~· Kansas City (Rosado 8-IJ) at Oakland (01tvares .. • 14· 10), 4·05 p m ~: Tampa Bny (Will 7-1 3) at Texas (Sele 16-8), 8 OS f, p.m. '" · M'inntsota (Mays .5·9) at Seattle (Meche 64), :' 558 6 466 ' 19' 29 •. lJ. 4:0l p.m. · 65 79 404 199 B They played Saturday •. .598 18' . New York (Hernaflde[ 16-B) nt CLEVELAND ~· <NaJy 16-9), 1 :0~ p.m ~; DdroN~Weawer 8·11) at Bos1on (Saber hagen 9- •: 0). 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Western CHEVY CORSICA #8197-AT, AC, AM/FM, rear def... ... $7,495 OLDS 88 #8086-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, leather seats, PW.$8,995 HONDA CIVIC DX #8165-Rear del., AM/FM, 1 owner..$7,995 MERCURY TRACER SW #8143-AT, AC, tilt, CrUISe, roof rack, ...............................................................$8.995 ~'"''-'~'~" CONTINENTIAL118097-AT, AC, til1, cruise, leather 08 5 IVio~A<i'E'R lls:!2rr::.\r:) · :·;;itc;~is"E;:;;··a··,;·s...e."tt"e.'·""'~ : ;;.;;.:;;.."' ·i,ij;;;,;;;:;:,;..:; c3i: iiii21 1-:;.r:-"c:: ·iiii: ·c;~;5e·: ·C8sS8ii~~:!a: The opportunistic Gallia Academy offense promptly took the ball and bulled its way 58 yards on II plays for its fifth score of the game. Simmons carried the ball the final yard to cap off the drive that chewed up 4·54 a nd gave Gallia Academy a 35-3 cushion. Warren, which left its first t~am offense and defense on the field for all four quaners, finally scored its lone touchdown ' of the game with one second left on the clock in the fourth quaner. Ollom found halfback llrad Venham with a six-yard pass in the right comer Qf the end zone to cut _the gap to 35-9. "I thought if we could move the ·ball and score when we 'should, our defense W9Uid step it up and they did," stated Saunders. "The coaching staff has worked real hand on both stdes of the ball to get us where we are now. "We saw some th ings they dtd offenSively on the game film and m -our scouting," Saunders added. "We played prcny good defense. I'm really proud of our defense. We played a lot of kids. We got some big hits from defensive players and the two interceptions were big." : Simmons led the Blue Devils m rushi ng with 68 yards on 16 Carr!CS. . Simmons. who didn't play a down on Offense in 1998. upped h1s 1999 season ru shing total to 196 yards and four touchdowns following Friday's stellar perfonnancc. Lane. whom Saunders labeled as one of the best b1g play offensive players in Blue Devil hiStory. camed the ball five limes for 60 yards. The \. (Continued from B-2) versatile senioc now has 155 yards rushmg through four games. Brian Mitchell gamed 31 yards on six carries. Saunders tallied 27 yards on three cames. Reed carried the ball four times and picked up 19 yards. Gallia Academy rolled up 215 rushing yards against Warren. Payton completed. 4-of-10 p;tsses, all in the first half, for 116 yards and two touchdowns. He now has 392 yards and five touchdowns through the air this season. Rothgeb caught one pass for 46 yards. Lane snared three balls for 56 1 yards. The Blue Devils gained a total of 3-31 yards Fnday. Venham .led Warren in rushing with 45 y\lfTis on six carries. Wynn carrted the ball 12 times, but gained · just 32 yands. Derrick Wetz picked up 20 yards. Dan Coffman had 19 yards and Ollom accounted for II yards on the ground. Ollom finished 9-of- 14 for 69 yards passing . The talented sophomore threw two interceptiOns and one touchdown. Venham caught six passes fnr 51 yards. Casey DuVall h~d one cat ch for 16 yards and Wetz caughl one ball for 14 yards. Warren netted JUSt 20K yards of total offense. BIG NIGHT • Gallia Academy·s Cody Lane (20) moves up fit~ld ··Jt 's certamly good to be 3-1." against Warren Local Friday night as the Blue Devils romped to a 35· Saunders satd. "We thought going 9 victory over the Warriors. Lane scored a touchdown and had an into league play. tf we could go 1n interception in Gallia Academy's lopsided victory. He accounted for being 2- 1 that would be a good start. 116 of the Blue Devils' 331 total yards. (Photo by Bryan Long) And to win this first ball game deserved lO wm.", Fnd ,ly f('f a 7 -:~o r m (l)n !C:-.t This against Warren IS very 1mponant f<Jr This week's slat<: The Bille \\C~k 1~ lh )ll\L't' llllllng Wl.."d ~11 Galha us. After getting embarrassed up D~vil s wel co me tn -~ounty rl\ al A Lllklll \ there 33-0 last year, these kids . R1vci Valley 10 Mcmnrial F1cld . \ Jefferson 27, Ashtabula 26 kromesville H11lldait 1.\, Dalton 7 Akr Co.l\entry 18. WousterTnway 6 Johnstown Nonhridge 35, Dan ,.rlle 6 Akr Elle~ 56 Altr Ct.ntrai·H~er 14 Kern Roosevelt 27. Kt'nst on 12 Akr 1-tre:.tone W, Kenmore21 l(jngs M11ls Kings 34. Norwood 14 Akr St Vioct'nt-SI Muy 11. louiiYIIIe Sl Lak.ewood 27, GrandvieW 1 .~ lbumas Aqumas 7 l..antaster ~. Day. Meadowdale- .26 Aluon Hoban 11 Crestwood 14-0T Lebanon 49. Wille M1anu 17 Akron Mandtestcr 54 Day Dunbar 20 LC'et:oma :\0. Southern 1\ Albany Akxandef 46. Rao.:ine Southern 3.1 le1psu: 6~. Vanlue I ~ ,1\manda-Clearc ~k 50. CaMI Wmctlt'ster 0 Liberty Center 20 Hamler Patnck Henry 6 Amhent 32, N. Olnmed 0 Liberty Union .lO, Licking Hetghts 0 An§(H'Ila 28. Nat1onal Trrul 21 lima Bath 28 C~lma H Anthony Wa'Jne 21. ~owhng Green 6 Lisbon .28 E Palesune 8 Antwerp 58, Hol ~ate 26 Lockland 42, Cm Landmark C:hmt1an 20 Arcanum 16. Tn -County N 6 Logan l5. Pmnt Pleasnm . W Vn 7 Ashland J5. Tol Cent Ca1h 28 Londun 61, West Jefferson 28 Ashland Cresrvtl"' 14 Greenw1ch Sooth Central lorBJn Clearview 28, Obe:Thn 2 1 7 L:orain Mtdview 55, Lorain Brookside 14 Ashtabula Harbor ·32. Andover Pymatuning Lorain Soudw1ew 4.5. Tol. ScoCI 30 Valley 16 , Loudonville 21, Lonun Adnural Km~ lol A,h,·llle Teays Valley IS, Logan Elm 0 Lou1swille 36, Canal Fulton NW 9. Athens 20 Cheshire RIVer Valtey 12 L.ucas.w1He Valley 41 . McDermott SctOio NW 7 Aurora 37. Gates Mills Hawken 34 Macedonia Nordoma 41. Barben un 7 A\On 10 Firelands 12 Madison 48. Auslintown Filch ) I Avon l..:lke 11. Fanvirw Patt J Magnolia Sandy Vallry 27. Tol. Ubbey 0 • .. Bamesvalle 24, Old Wasbinston Buckeye Tnul Mal~ 21, Strasburg-Franklin 8 ~ <2-0T Mancheslcr S4, Dayton Dunbar 20 • Bascom l;iopewell-l.oudoa 35. N. Baltirll(e 20 M.ufaeld Madi50a 20. Vmrulh on 0 Bati.lvia '' Williamsbur1 7 Mapkt:on 42. Plymouth 13 Bay Village Bay 28, Rocky RI\'Cf 8 Malon Elgin 21, Nonh Union 0 8calbv1lle D, New Matamoras Frontier 19 MIWion Plta.sanr34. Cardington-LiiiColn 1 Bea\'tr Local 35, E. UYerpool 9 M.Uns. Ferry 44. Belmont Urio n I..Q!:!'-1 14 · lkavercrec=l 25, F.urborn '" MIW)'SVIIle .tl , Delaw111e Hayes 6 to" 1 Bedford 30. Garfield His 0 Mason 24 . Andrrson 0 '·. • lkdford l.luinel49, De Cathohc 8 Mau1llon J>erry 24. Maurll on Jat:luon 0 Bellbrook 57 Dix1 e: 6 Mauillon Washmgton 14. Mansfield Sr 7 .~ Bellefontaine 20, Greenan 14 Mayfield 44, Hudsoo 3 r"' Bell~w~ 57, Bucyrus 8 McConnclsv•lle Morgnn 28, New Concord loh11 •' Bellville Clear Fork 41, . LeJI\n~IOn 28 Glenn 14 Belou W Branch 44, Akr Spnngfield 14 Medma 35. N Roy<~hon 7 Beve:rly Fon Fryf 31 Watf'rford 0 Mentor 49, Parma Hts Valley Forge 0 Be:dey 34, Maduon Plams 0 Mentor Lake Calh 46, Elyna Cath 6 Dl anch~ ter 8 Gm!nev1ew 0 Mdamora E\·e:rgrt'en lJ Arthbold 6 Bluffton 11 Delphos Jefferso n 12 M11lbuty Lake JS. Eas1wood IJ Hrccl:sv•lle 17, N RldgtVllle 1 Millersburg W Holmes 4'1. Na\':llle Fairlei.!i IJ ,.. Brookfield 48. 1-.~berty 25 Mineral Rulg~ 40. Lowrllv1lle 20 Brook'·•lle 19, Carlisle 1'2 MISSiumli.wa Vall. 26. Bradford 12 BruMw1ck 24. Bt'rea 6 Mogadore 28. Sulhwan Blarlo: R1ver 0 Camde n. M1ch. Fronuer 21. Edon 20 Mogadore Field 47, Woodr1dge ZO Campbell Memona1 14, You Chaney 12 Monroeville 41, Colhn§ Weslem Rt's.el'\e I 5 Canfield .\4. Southeast 9 MOITal R1dgedale 48. Galton Nonhmor 1J Can ton GlenOak 42. Alhaoce 7 Mt V.ernon 13. Frankhn Heights 13 CantonS 36 Mrnena JQ N Canton Hoover 60. Woosler 6 Carrol hon 21, Alliance Marlington 14 N Jackson Jacluon·M1Iton 41, Mauhcws 8 Cednmllll 11 S Cht1tleston Southeastern 0 N Uma S Range: 35 MrDonakl I' · • Centervtlle 41, Ke&tenng Frurmon1 0 Napoleon ·' I , Bryan 28 .- Chagnn Falls 51J, Newbury 6 New Albany 55, Mdlmpon 12 Chesapeake 44, Nelsonvtlle·York 1 New Carlisle Tecumseh 26, Urbana 0 ~" Chdl1 cothe Huntington Ron SS, Clnlllcothe New l..e:ungron oil , Ma ysville 7 1!ane Trace 6 New Mtddletown Spnngfirld 41 Bcrlm Cemer ~ Clnlhcothe Umuto 21, W11lmmspon Westfa111 8 We§tern Reserve 0 On Elder 3S Fort ThomttS , Ky Highlands lol New Philadelphia 19. UmhHIIIe Claymon t 0 Cm Hughes U Cm Walnut Hills 6 Ne:"' R1chmond 42, Mt Drab \\oes1e1 n llruw n 8 C1n L11Sa/le 1\ Cm Oak H dl~ 16 Ney,ark 33 Grovcport6 Cm Loveland 49 Gos hen 6 Newcomerstown 40 Tus~·araw~ Ce111 Culh 7 Cm McNi cho las 28 Kt'ttenng Alter 1 Newton Falls 21, LnkcYit'W I ~ Ctn NW 'I Cm Turpm 0 Niles ll , Salem 7 Cm Puu:eii-Manan 16. H"'mUon IJudm P Norwalk. I'· Galton 6 On Western Hill ~ 45 Cln Woodwtltd 0 Norwalk. St Paul 56. Nell< London 14 Cm \ 1hthruw 12 , Cw A1keu 6 Oalt Glen , WVn 1 1 Rayland Dud.qc Lu\..11 it Cm Wyonun~ ol7 North Rend Taylor 22 Oak Harbor 42 Pon Chnton 6 CJrde\ tile 46. t-l anulto n Township 7 Oak H11142 Wellston 19 CIJ rksv!llc Chnton-Mass•r 17 E CL1n ton 10 Olmsr~d Falls 40 Wcstlnke 0 Cle Hc-1ghr s 28. Elyna 0 OntariO 21. N Rubmson Col Crnwf11rd 0 Ck Kenned} 18, Cle Colhn woud 6 Orange 21 . Kirtland 7 C l ~ Rhod~t~ \0. Cle. East Trch 8 Oregon Cia) 26. Bedford. Mu:h 11 (:"le South 56 (le Hay 0 Oregon Stnlch 4P Lorru n Cath l l~ lk St l~n :lllUS 24. Tol St John s 17 Orrv1llt: J4. Marron Hardmg .1 1 CI} Je -17. C.1:.1ulra Mrugarelln 10 Oucgo 21 Elmwood 19 Cnl dwatl'r 41. Fort Rel'Ovcry 14 Ottawa Htlls ~I Nonhwoo<l 8 Col Bro okh,\H~n .~ 4 Col Manon -rr.mkhn 6 Onnwa-Giandorl 17 Van \\oen I 0 Col lkS . Li o.:~ 4fl Col lkt'chcrofl 11 ramesqllc Har\ey 27. Connc,\UI 'I Ctll East ~6 Cn l LmJcn·McKmll')' 0 P.lmesv1lle R1 vcr~ llie 1!1 [rie (P,1 1 Mt'H}hurM C'ol f.aSllll DOr IX Co l South 0 Prep 7 "'.., Col lodept:ndl!ncc ~ 1. Col Wulnut Rtd~l' 2 Pandora-GIIbo.1 49 Cury·R,III'Slll\ 0 " CDI Nonhl.md 18. Col Ungil.S li Parkv.ay 42. Mm strr 7 Col St llmrles 5} Co l Reudy ~9 Perry JS Grand Valle) 14 Col Watterson 26. Rt'yooiJsb mg 15 Pt:ITyshurg 17 'Rossford 6 , Cui Wi'>l-11 Col M1ffl10 12 P1keton 2 1 Bambridge Pamt Valle\ 0 Col Whl.•rstune 19. Col Ccnte nnr:~.l1 2 P1qun 26, Vandalia-But ler 1 Copley l5 Norton 0 • Pl:un Cuy Jo nmhan Alder ~6. Newark L1Cl1nf! CoshO(.·ton 54. 8 yeS\t lle Meadowbrook 0 Valley 18 ' Cnvm!! IOII l I. J'ipp C1ty Uctht"l 6 Poe a. W Va 40 Coal Grm·e Dawsnn· flryant b Crool:mlk 7. Dresden Tn-Ynllcy 6 Poland .~B . G1rurd 1 ., Cuyahogu Ht s. 42, Culu mti1,1 12 Porlsmouth Not re Dante 4~ Glousll'r lrnnhle !-l Dn y Carro ll 40 l..cm om-Momnc 6 Ravenna 45, Twmsburg 7 Da y Chcmu nadc Juhcnnc 41 , Ro,ger B01mn 22 · Reed~vrlle Ellstern 44, W1rt Count). W Vn 7 l)ay U.tkwooJ B IJa) Northndge 7 Richmond Dare Sl: 19, Frankfort Adena IR Day Patterson 50 Troy Chr 0 Richmond Edt son 47. E Canton t 4 Day Stebbtn! ZIJ M•ddletown l'cnw•d I~ R111man 40. Cres1on Norwoy ne 6 Day Wh1tc ..J.O, Nnrthmont 10 R1ver Vulle..y 21, Mount G1lead 14 Dcfiame H, Eltda 3 Rock H11l 19, Pnrlsmntlth W b lkfr.mcc Tinorn 41 , Edgerton 6 Sandusky 31. Fostnrta 14 lMphos St John s 40. New Bremen 0 Sandu~k.y Perkms 66, M•lan Eduon 7 DovN 20. Unwntown L1kc lol . 3 U'l Seneca Allen Ell.'i149 Ltmn. Perry 0 Doylestown Chrppcwn 69. W Snlcm NW 8 Shaker H1 s. Zl, Euclid 7 Dubhn Coffman 28. rul Bowdx:r 10 Sht'lby 14, Tirfin Columbtnn 7 Dub hn Sctolo 24 I~WIS c~ntcr OlentMgy 17 , Sherwood Fatrview 46. Ht cksvJllc 0 lOT S1dney 28. Troy 7 ~ E Cle Shaw 18 Maple His 6 S1dney Lehman 18 Mtllon Um on 0 ~ EMt Koox. 40. Ce nterburg 8 Snuthv11le 28. Apple Creek. W.1yne4a1e 18 ~ Eisdake N 35, Parma 14 Solon 1ft Cuyahoga Fang 21 • "' Eato n 4,2. Middletown Mad• son 7 Sparta H1ghland 31. Buckeye Vnlle) I~ ,. • Elgin 21. North Unron ·O S~ncerv•lle 48. Uppt-r !icroto Valley 6 , Fwrbanks 11, lndmn lakt' 7 Sprmg Ci.ltholtc 41. Mmm1 E 14 ., • Fa1rfield 27. Milford 7 Spnng Northeastern oil Kent on R1dge 2H • · Fatrfiekl Union 40, Bloom -C~~rro ll I J Spnnghoro 42. Franklin 6 • • · Flfldlay 59. Fremont Ron 26 St Henry 26. Mana Stem Mnn oo Loc,ll2l ~. Fredericktown 26. Johnst own Monroe 7 Sl Mnrys MemorHll 25 . Lnnt1 Shnwne~ 22 G,11lii'~Jh~ 15. Vm cc nt \hrren 9 Steubenville 41. . Wa sh rngt on. D.C WPvd~t'l' Geneva 61 Ashtnbu Ia Edgewood 7 Wtlson 8 ' • Genoa4 1. Woodmere 18 Stewart Federal Hocktng 47. Uclpre 1.1 G1b5onburg 42. Kansas Lnkol~ 6 Stow Walsh Jcsua 28, Cl ~ llenedl t llnC 0 '". ' Gra nvtlle 48. Sugar Grove Berne Limon 1.~ Streets!x'Jro 14. Rootstown 0 Green 47 Lod1 Cloverle11f 16 StrongS\ I lie 25, Mu.IJicburg t-Its M1dp.1rk l2 Greenville IJ Tr01wood-Mnd1son 12 Struthers ::16 Hpwlnnd 7 Grove Cit\' Jol, P•ckennJtiOn 7 Sugarcreek Gi.lrawoy 42, Gnndcnhuuen Indian Harrulton 15, L1ma Sr 1 ' Valley 6 Hmrullon Ross 37, W1lnunl:tbn 12 Sunbury B1g Walnul 27 Pataska la Wt~tkms Hanmbal Rtver 18, Tyler. W.Va. 13 . Hanoverton Umto:d 2l Columbmnn Crt'!!VIew 6 Memorinl 7 Swanton 42. Montpdter 0 Harrison 28 Ctn Glen E§te 7 Sycamore Mohawk 28, Carey 12 Hemlock ~hlle1 26, Zanesvi lle Rosecrans 14 Sy lvama Northvte:w 21 Maumee 0 Htlhard Davld50n 42. G:t/lnway Westland 7 Sy lvanm Southview 40 Holland Springfield 0 Hillsboro 70. Clrrmom NE 16 Tlllawanda 22. Mmnusburg 10 Hilltop bO 'lenko sh1\. M1ch 12 Tallmadge I~ H1ghlnnd 7 Hownrd E Knox 40, Ccntf'rburg S Thomas WoJ1hmgton ~0. H1ll1ard Darby 7 Huber Ht s Wayne ]8, Spring South 20 Thomv11le Shendan 4'1 J1hll n 1 Huron 20. .Snndusky St Mnry s 1 npp City 22, BenJamm Logan 6 IOOe'Pendence 55 Brooklyn 13 Tol Rogen 14, Tal Stm1 12 Ironton 63 Dny Rei mon t 0 Tol Whitmer 28, Tol Waue 7 Jackso11 24 Manetla 21-0T ' ~. ' ELIZABETH. W Va The Eastern Eagles brukc a scorele" deadlock in the fiN quarter. then lambasted the Wm Coumy T1gcrs 47-7 Fnday mght tn a non-league football conlest. Eastern IS now 3-1 overall and Wirt County IS 0-4. Matt Btsscll rushed for 165 yards on 23 carries, while Brad Parker was 5-95. Brad Willford wa; 7-7. Aaron Schaekcl 6-31, and Chris Lyons 339. Lyons was 6:7 pas.ing for 122 yards. Leading Eastern receivers "ere Ben Holter with I 05 yard> on 4 catches, Brent Bu ckle) was 1-3 anJ Schaekel 1- 14 Ovcral L Eastern nelled 444 Iota I yards. 122 pas>in g anJ 322 rushin g 1n a great offcnsl\~ display. Ea~tcrn wilted 12 first do" ns A •ood dcfen · ,,ve Sland llmlleJ w.n Lo just 145 !otal yards. Ben Hoher broke the score less (leadloc k wnh an mtcrccpt1on return al the begmnmg of the second quat_l lcr. 1lte lwo- point conversion pasS fatled. but Eastern led 6-0. Latcr'1w the frame. Chris Lyons punched·;ft through fof a score from one yaicl out. then he added e.tras on a run a 14-0 tally. a score that stood at thlf rot ~alf. Bissell broke a 15-yard run in tllj! !hird frame and the two-pomt c"J'f! \ersoon Pll" failed, whole Bfa~ Willford ran one in for twq ya~; then also added the exlras for a 28.0 tally Easlem was dommatc on the !me of scnmmage and wao;; ahle ~ mo\'e the bot !I at will . while also llrt-! 1shmg off the&r,dnves with M:ore~ ' Aaron Schackel o.cored the pomto; m I he fourth round on a ''1'2 yard run and !he kiC k radcd IU mal!'f the scure 34 ·0 Brad Parker scored !he ncx1 tall~ lm !he Eag les on a 16} ard run , frum 't.:mmnagc. A Breftl Bu ckle y ktc~ '[>Ill 1hc upnghts for a 4 I -0 ... cnn: 1 ne•l '.·, (See EAGLES on B-4 I -.' ' -' Friday's action ' ' .Eagles hike record~ to 3-1 after 44-7 wi li . over Wirt County ••. T·SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKIETS • COLLECTABLE$ / I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' 6 iFitll MONlHS lbe e1ght-play, 61-yard dri ve took just I ·SO to complete Payton again wen! deep, thiS t1me to Lane. for the fourlh Blue Devtl touchdown of the game. Lane outpaced the Warren secondary to record his first touchdown reception of the year and the Blue Devils carried a 28-3 lead to the halftime break. Lane had caught a 49-yard pass from Payton for an apparent Blue De vil 1ouchdown live plays earlier, but the referees whiStled Galha Academy for havmg an meligible man down field that nullified some Sunday, September 19, 1999 ' Toronto 60 BnJ~L·por t 26 T1en t~m EJ~J\\l..:id 4~. W C.1rrolll!>ll 7 Tw1n Villk'> S <i~ . Col liar! I~) I ~ Upper Arltngwn .t,\.Ch lllt~· ml~ I.J lJtR·a -IR lol 1\~ ~.Jcmy ~I Valle'' V1ev. 6 I Preble Sh,ll\ Dc."C: 7 V.-rsa',lles 2lt St l'am Graham 9 "\\' Gt>auga .'-1. 8t"rl. shlrl' 7 W Holnw:s ~I F;urlt•n II W l.,.'lfil)C Ul' R!dt!P"iH...l IS S:u,! h H!Ik Shenandoah 17 Wadswo rth 11 RIChfu.> ld R e\~'fc 0 Wabh Jcsmr .!8 Clc Bened1U 1t'IC 0 Wap<~konct~ I 7 Kt'n!On 1 Wiincn Kf nnedy 21, Shaker Ill s Uni\crsl1)' 1"\ W~tungton C H 26. Greenfie-ld M ~L a111 0 Wa.sh•ngton (' H Mram1 lmCt' .H Whnehal' Ycarlmg 0 W;uerl oo 41J. G ,arrett s• 1llc G.trf.cld .I Wause-o n .J ~ IN Ita 20 \\,1\n<· Ira<<' l·!.f)d!Jtlu;' 1\\t'H\dk 0 '\\,"llinJ!Wn -ll{ I .1Gt.lll)!l' KL;Hi tl llo.' 0 \\c~,,. ,'' I k "i ~s G.1h.um .1 20 \\l!t'dt'l'-llur)! ~6 South l't•tnt 0 \\ht-dmr.: \\ \,1 .J6 Sh.lJ\'ildt.: 1-l \\r .. t.lillc-12 l'III,Mldld,tl .tr.trn.d I.J \\ dlarJ 47. UJ!I'k."r S~nJll~l) U \\1llnu g_ hh~ Suulh y, I akc.-<J<IIII~ \\mdham ~I I ("J_I:<'IIhlRI !'! \\ullcr•• !l k lnd1:an lwd l~ Mu \r1hu1 Vmtl'n 2b WlJO••hf1\:ld ,\11•nn't' lrmrul 21 C.dJI'.dl 0 V.orth1ng_1un Kdhnurn.- ~I w~"' hl:11dlo: N 14 Xc•u;~ ~J Spring Nonh 12 Ydl uw Spnng$ 19 World ll nrwst I ! Ynu 11n,m.lman I; You Urs uhn ~ 1~ y,,ll Cardm ~l Moo iJC )' .29 Warre n H:1rdmg 6 Z.ancS\ IIIc 49 f'.1111~nd~c I ~· 7..mcsHllt' W Mu~km~um 26' W :1r~.ll!: R1,er Co unt~ ViC\\ : !: 1 Jr. Date Earnhardt Jeff Gordon Mark ~,-_1/mnr'lv spencer PWS KIDS APPAREL ' ,, • YOUR HOMETOWN SOURCE FOR NASCAR. . FOR GREAT-SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE JERRY BIBBEE . .., the Dealer Behind The De.aJ ' The BEAL Dil'l'ereneel -• ' ' •' ' :''' - ,,' .:I ~ ' 1999 FORD F250· Super Duty 4X4 . 7 3L D1esel, Auto, A/C, Loaded . XLT. Only 500 Miles Heavy Duty 4X4, 7 3L, Dtesel, Automauc, A1r Cond , AMJFM Cass .• Tilt , Cruise, Etc . E Phone 7 40 - 992 - 2196 · www.jerrybibbea.com 461 S. Third .. "" l'. ·[ '"'I " -' Ave. "I Miq'dleport .,' �• Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Alexander roUs past Southern 46-33, remains undefeated By SCOTT WOLFE Southem Asallt8nl Coach RACINE - Soulhem put fo!Ul a great second half comeback effon , but tbe rally fell just sbon as tbe 22nd-ranked Division IV Alexander Spartans defeated !he Tornadoes 4633 in an emotional gridiron thriller at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Michael Hawk rushed for 125 yards on 19 carries and scored four touc hdowns to lead Alexander"' the wi n. 'He also caught a pass for 80 yards. Eric Gabriel rushed for 5-l 'ards and threw a 10uchdown pass and fi , e two-point conversions whi le doing a great job runni ng the Alexander offense. For Southern. Man, Warner was 923 ru shin g. Tommy Smith 7:31. Man Ash was 10-36. Adam Cumings caught four pass- make the s..·ore 30-0. es for 130 yards. Brice H!ll .2,50. With 36 seconds left in the half. Brandon Hill 3·17, Ryan Hill 2-19. Brice Hill caught a 42 yard Jonathan Hawk scored first on a 30-yard Evans aerial to tighten the score at run in a foun h-and-12 situatmn and a 30-6. AI halftime Dena Sayre was Gabriel to Ross pass added the e<lras crowned as the 1999 homecoming to make the score 8-0 ar the 9:59 queen. mark . At the 5:28 mark after Hawk Southern put together a drive, but .:aught a 30-yard. pass tu set ,up the was stopped on four dow ns. the the ;;.:ore. Then he ran in the optoon pitch defenre stopped Alex. At the 5:54 for another s.:orc beforc runni ng in mark, an Evans to Cum ings pass of the two-point cOnversion w. make it JJ yards set up an Evans lo Cuiniri.gs 16-0. 60 yard touchdown c;onnec tion. The After rccovenn~ a fumhk that se t Andrew Coffman kick was good for up good .tield po_sition. the Spartans a 30- 13 tally. scored agai n · wh\:n HJwk scored at . l illllll) All ey recovered a fumbl~ the I :54 mark on 'l eight yard run . and five pl ays later Matt Ash The lwo~point L:on,crsion ru n was knoc ked it in from the two · at the stopped but the scor< was 22·0. · 10:30 mark of the fourth round to Southern moved the ball in the make the score 30-20. Alex then tield well .' hut couldn't get a sus- · revi ,•cd the ir offense as Hawk gained tained dri' e in Alexander territory. 36 yards on reveral carries to score At the 7:59 mark of the se.;ond quar- on a four yard . punch to make lhe ter Haw k caught·a pass and rai1 it 80 score 38-20 after Hawk waltzed in · yard s for a score wi th Ross· getting on the two-point conversion to make the .two- poin t conversion pass to . the score 38-20. Athens gets 20-12 yictory over Raiders : _ After Southern held Alex to thud and 12, a pass in,terference call set up : . a three-y ard run by Hawk at the 4:47 ::: mark . Hawk also ran the two-pomt , conversion a~d Alexander led 46-26 . . With 2: II left in the game, an Adam Cumings reception of 30 yards set up a four-yard Matt Ash ruri and CotTman added the kick for a 4633 tafly. · ' On the kick-off. play breaker Brice Hill rambl ed 83 yards to again tighten · the score at 38-26 ,.,;th a Cofrman kic k at the 8:48 mark. Aaron Ohlinger apparently recovered an onside kick at the Alexander 49 vard line. but after an offi cial discusSion, the far official over-ruled the play and Alexander received possession at _th~ opposi te 49. . ' Alexander-Southern statistics Quarter totals Alexande r (4-0) ............. 22 S outhern (1 -3) ............... 0 8 0 7 .6 16 = 20= By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - In Friday night 's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League gridiron opener on River Valley High School 's field. the Athens Bulldogs overcame a 6-0 lead v4th 20 straight points scored in a two-quarter span and survived the Raiders' fourthquaner challenged to not<:h a 20-12 victory. GETS AWAY - River Valley fuliback Nick George (20) gets away from an unidentified Athens defender in !he first hell of Friday night's SEOAL contest ~~- Rlvar \Ialley High School, where the visitIng Bulldogs' 20-12 win was their first of the year. (Photo by.Jimmy Caudill) · 46 33 Team statistics Athens-River Valley statistics Category . AJn. Passing yard s .......... .. ......... :........ ..'........ ................ 127 Completions & aHempted passes ..................... ,... A-10 Inte rception's thrown ... .. .... ... .. .. ...... ... ................. :· ........ 1 275 12-24 2 Rus hing yards ,. ,,..... ... ... :.. .: ........ .................. ~ . ; .. ...... 189 Total fumbles & number lost... ... :, ............... ... ... ....... 3·2 133 2-1 Total first downs .......... .. ... ... ............ ... , .. : ..... .: .......... .15 Total yards .. ... ... ....... ............ ............. ..... .. ... ,...... .... 316 Penalties: number & yards ......... .' ................. .. ... .. .. 7-75 Punting: number & yards .................... ................... 1-44 13 406 8·105 4-45 350 V8, 6 speed, Pwr. windows, Pwr. locks, tilt, ciulse, . · S,Qy. alum >wheels and mora •. Quarter lQllll Athens (1·3) .. ... .......... ...... 0 · River Valley (0-4) .... ... ...... 6 14 0 ' 6 0 20 12 Scoring summary · River Valley: Gardner 15-yd. run (kick lailed)-6:20 1sl qtr. Athens: Dupler 3-yd. run (Coble kick)-7:59 2nd Athens: Champlin 13-yd. pass from Fulks (Coble kick)-0:05 2nd Athens: Fulks 23-yd. run (kick failed)-6:48 3rd ' River Valley: Gardner 36-yd. run (run short)-5:1'5 41h ed the tt firs t drive wi th a fumbl e ncar mid,tie ld. But the Raiders. movi ng the ball 33 yards to the Athens 13yard line, did the same when safcty/quanerback David Fulks intercepted Gardner's pass and returned it 14 yard s to the Athens 19. Athen s moved the ball two yards on its second dri ve before punt ing in the last minutes of the forst quarter. Then after Ri ver Valley lost the ball "Our defensive lineme n did a nice on downs, Ath~n s se t up shop on the job; and we wor~ed our defensive Raiders' 49 in the . second quarter's. ends · tough," ·said Athens boss Les first minute. Champlin Sr., whose troops earned Aided by · a roughing-the- passer their first win of the season . penalty on River Valley that got them " Di sappointment ," ' said River inside the red zone t'or 1hc first time . Valley coach Larry Carter of the out- the Bulldogs used eight plays and come. "We had opportunities, but 3:55 to get into the end zone wi th silly mistakes ... " Reid Dupl er's threc -yar}l run . In similar fashion to the previous Andrew Coble's ex tra, point ko ck .put . week 's game with Meigs. the Raiders Athens ahead 7-6 . scored on their fir st possess ion . 'I, "Roughmg the passer ga ve them a Mixing ru~ning plays by seni'or quar- toudl(Jown ;: said Ca rte r. terback Jeff Gardner and junior tailback Jared Taylor with Gardner's first -down passes to fullbatk!kicker Nick , George and tight end Ro b Northup, the Raiders used 5:40 to move 83 yards in 12 plays. Gardner eluded defensive back Todd , Evans on his way to the end zone .from 15 yards out for the game's first score . George 's extra-point .kick hit the crossbar, forcing the Raiders to settle for a 6-0 lead. After moving the ball 23 yards in Jour plays, the Bulldogs short-circut- .Pirates notch 3-1 victory · ·over Reds By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSaURGH (AP) ~ · The Cincinnati Reds couldn ' t pick up Categorv , Athens ·~ ground on · the 'division-leading Passing yards .... ......... ... ,... ......... .. :...... ... ......... .... ..... .38 41 · Houston'Astros when they were win3-8 Completions & attempted passes .. .... ..... .. ............... 2·8 ning . They're not abmn to do it now Interceptions thrown -....... ... :.............. ............ : ..... --:·..... 0 3 that they're losing: The Reds failed to gain on 49-245 Rushing attempts & yards ..... ................. , ........... 45-182 Houston in the NL Central race and . Total fumbles & number lost... .. ............ .. .............. ... 3·2 5·2 · the New York Mets for the wild card, scoring 'one run in eight innings against Todd Ritchie· in a 3- I loss to Total first downs .......... .... ........ .... .. .... .. .. .. ....... .. ...... ... 12· 16 Total yards ... ...................... ... ...... .. .... ........ .. ........... .220 266 the Pittsburgh Pirates on Friday night. · · Penalties: number & yards .......... : .....,...... ,... :.. .......6-50 .5·55 · The Pirates, a team well acquaint1-28 Puntin9: number&, y.ards ................ .. ................... S-142 ed with September swoons, dealt the Reds their secon,d stnlight loss and Individual statistics third in four · games following a seven-game , winniilg streak. The Atllens Bulldogs three most recent losses we'te to losc Defense ing-record teams, the Pirates and the Fumble recoveries: Skinner ·2-0 ·· Cubs, ,who took two of three in. Interceptions: Llewellyn 2-17; Fulks 1-14 Cinergy Field this week. .· . Offense! The Reds stayed 3 .1/2 games Passing: Fulks 2:8. 38 yds~ & 1 TO · · · . behind. Houston, an I I -8 loser to St. Receiving: Champlin 2-28 & 1 TO . . Louis, and three games behind the · · Rushing: Hewitt 33-128; Fulks 6-33 & 1 TO; Dupler 3-17 & 1 TO Mets, 8-6 losers to the Pbillies. "We'll bounce back," Reds man. Riv~r Valley Raiders ager Jack McKeon said. ''We've lost Defense t.wo in arow before, although this is . Fumble recoveries: Gardner f-0; Johnson 1·0 noi the time to do it. I've said coming •. Offense in here they were a good club because Passing: Gardner 2-5, 23 yds. & 2 int.; Walker 1-2, 18 yds.; of their starting pitching. You' re not Taylor 0-1 & 1 int. ' . · . · · · going to find any patsies." Receiving: Taylor 1-18; George 1-15; Northup.1-8 That'-s exactly what the Pirates. Rusl)ing: Gardner 19·129 & 2 TDs; Taylor 24-98; Walker 3-1 0; .· were a year ago, losing 25 of their George 2-9; B. Bacon 1-(- t) · · final 30 during a horrendous late-season slide that led to a 69-93 record, their worst since ·1986. This year, . they arc 72, 74 and can finish above .,00 for the first time since I992 ~y By TOM WITHERS . . October. winning nine of their final 15. ·vankees manager Joe Torre saw ' CLEVELAND (AP) ~ October is · "We know we can play with anycomong up fast . and suddenly, so are two very clear signs this team is back body in the league," manager Gene on track: the velocity of Clemens·· Lamont said . "Everybody wants to the New York Yankees:' · . Paul O'Neill droye ,in six f)Jns , fastball and O' Neill 's helmet.' • finish well, though I. don't know if Clemens (13-9) won for the· first Roger Clemens pitched sev en strong how you play in September really irmmgs and the 'Yankees won their time in four starts. getting stronger as meanS a Jot. But We're a differeht fourth game ,in a.row Friday night. a the game went on. He allowed only team than we were last year. Our 9-4 drubbing of the Cleve land one hit OVCf the first five innings, and pitChing is better.We'ni just a much, got four of his six mikcouts in his much different team." Indian s. . · , ' After getting swept by second- final two ·innings. Brian Giles, the player who has " He has shown in the last two out- m~de the biggest difference in the plac e Boston last weekend, the Yankc os coul'd fe el the Red Sox mgs grea t' velocity and command," Pirates with his 37 homers and 109 breathing down their necks m th e AL Torre .said . "I thought he was really RBis .- 'started a ihree-run fourth East. But by O)l'cning a se ven-game gooci'tonight. ", . · inning against Ron Viii one (8-7) with · road trip 4- 1, New York has main O' Neill went 3-for-5 with a two - a triple. Villone might have gotten tained it s four-game divi siJti lead nnd run homer ·and t\vo double.'i . In his out of the inning with only one run . tied Cl eveland ror the best rec ord in ·last four games, he has thi~e homers, scoring if his control ~ and his footthe league. . , . . ,·ncluding a grand slam, and 13 RBls. work - hadn ' t deserted him. " We ' re concentratm g on wmnmg While Cl emens made Indians hit ~ Viii one suddenly ·couldn ' t find game s." O'Neill said. "We 've got a ters look foolish, Jaret Wright made home plate following Giles' triple , team that 's chasing us and on our himself look that way. walking Kevin Young, Ed Sprague heels that thinks it can catch us. ' New York chased Wright (7-9) and· rookie Chad Hermansen in sue- . We 're in a. Jot different' situation than after just 3'1• Innings, and if the beat- c ession , ·Wi1h Giles scoring on catchthe Indian s." ing weren 't bad enough, the right- er Ed Taubensee's passed ball while The Yankees have now won five hander mocked the Jacobs Field Spragu~ was batting. in a row over -the Indian s. wh~ crowd by waving his cap as he was After Joe Oliver hit a sacrif.ice ny they've met in the postseason th~ past booed on the "'j'Y to Cleveland's on a 3-2 pitch, Villone appeared to 1· ·two years and may see again i,n . dugout. . have a play at the pla\e on Abraham ha lf halted by fum bles, But the '· Raiders, who dusted them;elves off '· · midway through the fou rth quarter, ' marched 74 yards in a five- pl ay drive high lig hted by quarterbac k Clark · Walke r's 18-yard first-down gaining ' pass to Tay lor as muc h it was by Gardne r's 36-yard touchdown run. The futuro: The Raide rj will : head south fur their first mid-season encounter with archrival Gafli a · Academy since 1993. , ••• Notes: Midway through the third .• ;::;. quarter. Walker took ove r at quarter-~;.· hack because Gardner. according to •; :· Carter. broke a blood vessel in hi s • : ~ right hand. Gard ner could carry the · ~ ·: football . but was unable at that time to pass .... Hew itt. who was injured . ,earl ier in the ~cason a nd was the ~ ,:, bac kup 10 chiss mate Jason Sparhawk, stepped in at tai lback when Sparhawk left the game with a; ·. cram p on his left leg. · •• Athens t<x>k the llr\1 half's last possess ion at the 2:()() mark m act tWO on its ow n 45. The ro~ltiOn wa~ se t up by juninr dcfen,ivc hack Steve Llewell yn\ catehong G~rd n cr's sec, ond intcn.:L! ptio n a nd wau.: hing h1s· as 21-yard return melt 10 live yards after Athens was whi, tled for clip. pin g. . . With ' j unior tail hack Shawn He witt gcllmg the ,·all nn rnu-.t of the, plays, Athens .gets imo the end t.onc in eight plays. Fulks' 13-yard pa" to j un ior ti ght end Lcs Champli n Jr. and O>hlc's cxtra"point ki d put At hens ahead 14-6. the lead that w><>d at · ha lfti~ Fu s finished the Bu lldogs' forst third-q arter dri ve, whic h cove red 53 ya rd s i ine pl ays. with a 2J,yard touchdown run resultin g from h i ~ not having ope' n: receivers .. Ro ver Valley had two of li s three prc ~ H)uc hdown drives in the second AT . DO ,.A-rE.MO-rORS ' ' Team stetistlcs EurekaNet. • JfJ sea Ylces .t-=:rr:J.;.t . liter VB, auto, door and much . ., ,I". i 2000 IMPALA SEDAN . . I ~'" I'' I f I t l j B1ck ' Gulr1ntet ,, 8 3.8 V6, sun roof, C.D and cas"tte player, wheels and much more. 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' 1998 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 2ooo. • - (Continued from B-3) !,Witt County's only score came in ·_ th<J-founh period .on a qne-yard run by ?Mitch Lockhart. The kick after waf good for a 41-7 tally. . 1Jrad Parker wrapped things up wtih a 40-yard run. The ,kick failed and.lhe score ended 47-7. · It> other team slats other than th<iJ;e mentioned were available, including· no statistics for Wirt Co~nty. . , · PW, PL, tilt, cruise1 AM/FM stereo w/cassette, AC, .Balance of factory warranty. CHEVRO.LET • OLDSMOBILE · ,, • OPEii : WEEKDAYS 9 :3()-6:00 . PHONE 304-676-2988 STORE i:JOURS.MON-FRIDA,Y 9:l!Hi:DD SUNDAY 12:00-5:00 SAT. 9:3D-3:DD BY MASON COUNlY FAIRGROUNDS . POtNTPLEASANTW. VA : ,. ro ' Yankees beat Tribe 9-4 PW, PL, !f\1 1 \ I~JIU IIIli II,\ rww Jtl'lll IJ 11 Gallipolis' Homtltown Dealer 1616 Easle~n Ave. (i40) 446- 3672 · • Gallipolis Call Toll Free 1-800-521 ~ 0084 \lltHli\Y www.genejohnsonchevrolet.com ~ Eastern varsity volleyball team reports results of tri-match . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Ea¥le vblleyball team .won two of three matches by defeating Fairland and Trimbl e last Wedn esday, while dropping a match 10 River Valley. ln the tri-match at Rive{ Valley High School, Kri sten Chevalier, Juli Bailey, and Ali son Rose led Eastern to a 15: 4, 10-15, 15- 11 .win over Fairland. in , the nightcap . Rj.ver Valley overcame a 15-7 first-game loss to claim 15, 0 and 15-5 win s .over the Eagl es. ·Eastern was led by Kristen Chevalier .a nd Bec ky Davis. . Eastern cl aimed a huge Hockin g Division wj n over Trimble, defeating the Tomcats in a highly contested three game matc h. Eastern lost 13· 15, then came back to win 15- 13 and 15-'6 B~cky Davis led the way with 18 . ,, f . '' '! ( , ? 4 . I points and an ace, and a good floor game , while Kristen Chevalier added . seven po.ints, and Juli Bailey three. Bailey was 18-24 spiking with fiv e kill s, while Whitney Karr was 3-5 . with two kills. · • Kriste.n Chevalier was 4-5 with a kilL Danielle Spencer was 4-5. Sarah Clifford was 2-4, while Aliso n Rose and Leah Sanders were credited with great fioor .ga111es. Mendy Guess and Amber Baker also contributed off the · hench , with Guess serving the winning point. · The tiastern re se rves remaoned undefeated at 8-0. claiming a 17- 15, 15:5 win over Trimble. . Amber Baker and Janet Ridenour Jed the Eagles with great overall play and front row spiking. Tamm y Bissell , Elaine Putman and Shauna Elliott also hafl' good games. Nunez's Si,~lcide squeeze bunt back "to the mound. But Y.illone stumbled while fielding the ball and tumbled to the turf, allowing Sprague to score. "Sqmetimes one little spurt is too much -and it was tonight," Vil.lone said. "Tjlings kept · snowballing. I was throwing the ball out of the zone, putting men on base and this is kind of a bad time to be doing that. 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Mon.·fri. 9 am·8 pm; Sat. 9 am•4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·S pm ' . . . @ ~ fiiill Ge• RUICK• ·.(W) ~ All Pre·Owned Cars and Trucks Sold w_ith A Limited Powr Tnan Warran~ Except Where Factory Warranty Appl_ies . Ask Us . About Our Wide Range of Extended service Plans. Tax & Tille fees not •ncluqed. All payments su~ject lo credit approval. ,An �OVC volleyball club loses first m~tcli ·-september: afine time to go to the ball park By ANDREW CARTER '' By SAM WILSON 11m•• Sanllnal cor...pondent :· September is the time I take my vacation. The last :few weeks, I've been doing what every red-blooded ' American sports fan does when he has some time for ieisure: go to the ball park. , It's nice to have parents who live in Florida. It's ·. ,even nicer since they put a professional baseball team : iii Tampa. Yes, the Lightning is nice .and the Bucs ] night even be called a profe5!>ional football team, but :,baseball is the national pastime and•Seattle was mak- c.__ _ __ . " " " ' . )ng was its last trip io play the Devil Rays this season. •. It's not that I'm a fan of either of these teams. I' just wanted to see Ken ';Gri.ffey Jr. play. I know all the hoopla. over Alex Rodriguez. but it's Griffey · . that took me to that terrible Tropicana Dome. : • Let 's face it,. Jr. may retire before interleague play brings Seattle to .~incinnati.l could see him in 'Cieveland at the Jake, but games in Cleveland . are sold out until the next millennium. Besides, Florida is nice after Labor .Day. The tourists are gone and the children are in school. What better ti~e js there to venture to the Sunshine State? .. .. The real fun starts next weekend. I'm going to Boston. The Red Sox with . -Nomar Garciaparra are in a race. and Fenway Park awaits me. They are .moving out of it in ,2003, so I thought it was time I went there for a game. : fur good measure; I might even go to see the Patriots play Sunday e.vening. ". That's the nice thing about sports in Sep(cmber. Most fans see high school and college football as the dominant attractions during this month . ·But for me it's baseball, pennant races an~ the NFL I guess I f11ight feel dif- · '•ICrently if college football had a legitimate playoff system. · What I'm most excited about is Fenway Park. I know that with Boston in 'II -wild card race the fans will be quite obnoxious and rowdy. This shou ld just neigliten the atmosphere. It 's a far cry from going to Wrigley Field in June with t~e Cubs already out of the race. . This summer I received a postcard from one of my students who went to his first game in Boston. It was nice to see how baseball still reaches out to ··-t~e younger generation. The game 's tradition, and places like Fenway and ! Wrigley still attract fans that have some nostalgia for the game. I, too, feel · . ' that way about going to Fenway; : The fall classic, however, won 't feature the Red Sox. I like it to be an aii:Texas affair. I think it's about time the Astros make it there. Unfortunately, : I still have the ABTB syndrome: Anyone But The . Braves. I also like the :Rangers to make it to their first World Series. ' Sorry, Cleveland, but the Indians just don 't have the pitching to beat both ;New York and Texas. The Rangers have always found the Yankees .in their ·way. Now is their time to climb that hurdle. Fans always blame the Cubs for :letting Greg Maddux get away. How about the trade that sent Rafael Palme:rio to Texas for Mitch "Wild Thing" Williams? Palmerio is my choice for the :American League MVP. : The Astros are much belter than they realize. They also have the pitching ~o match up with the Braves. More importantly, Bagwell. Biggio and a !healthy Ken Caminiti give them an offensive edge over th e other teams in !the playoffs. They arc my choice to be this year's world champions. I CROSS LANES, W.Va. - A 10match winning streak came to an end Friday for the Ohio Valley Christian vulleyhall squad. After sweeping Cross Lanes Christian i'n the first match of a tri -matc h, the Lady Defenders dropped a three -game match to Licking Co. Christian. Ohio Valley Christian ( 10- 1) struggled to an 18·16 victory over Cross Lanes Christian in the first game then eased co a 15-8 win · to capture the first mahoh. Miranda Simmons led the Ladv Defenders with nine points o n I i-of-15 from the service hne . She also tallied 10 assists. Simmons was 10-o f-12 hit ting with four kills . Chrissy Zirille had seven pui~ts un 11 -of- 12 serving. Co urtn~ y Gooch rallied su pmnts and was 9of- ! 0 on serve. Goo~.: h also came up with three k1lls on 9-uf- 11 - l~1tung chances. . Chelsea Gooch was 18-o1·23 on the atta..:k with six kills . Abby M<yn we.nt 7- for-7 on sene "''h three pomts. She was IR-of- 18 at the net with three kills ami three hlocb . Hannah Beaver was 6-lur-6 h1t · ting with three kills . Valerie Taylor was 4 -of-4 on the attack w11 h twu kills. _ . Laura Pollard had l1vc anJ w:c' ~-of-9 from the se rvtcc line.. Poll:1rJ also chipfk'd in t_jvc assist•: OVCS cruiSed l<> VICtory 111 1ts firs) game against Licking County Chnsti an., winning 15-2. However. LCCS ~.:amc hac k In win 15-5 <llld 16- 14 to steal the match . .. ,Mcyn 'ICL:t?UntcJ l'ur I X pol~ts on 2 1-of-.:!1 scrvmg . She went 14 -lor-17 · at Lhc· net with thrc_c kill s a~ni thn:c·' blocks . M~.":yn had c1ght stn ' II.:C a~:~..·s . P''""' Elliott may get doctor OK to start comeback By KELLEY SHANNON blood . Without the transplant. he was SAN ANTONIO .(AP) - While weeks away from nc~dih~ dialysis. San Antonio Spurs forward Sean Ellion wunls to pul hi s L"UTIJ~hac~ Elliott can't participate yc1 in any on the fast track . Thl~ Iunge r h~ i-; vigorous workouts following hi s kid- awjy from baskcthall , hl' sa~s., the nev transplant. he's keeping husy. harder it could he . ·when the NBA champion Spurs · "To he ho ne s! with you and start playing ~.":xhihition games nex1 Ill;' Self. I Wlnlld r~uhcr do it th is yc~tr month . Elliott plans to travel with the than sit out a . year and then try 10 team and be on the sidelines provid· c·omc back." he said. ing c0lor commentary for team Doctors said it would he o.lbout six · weeks after the tr.tnsplant hcforc he. broa d~:as t s. "I feel . great I really do. I feel could run or do strenuo~s activity. . really good," Elliot! sa id Friday . . · . '.'I'm pretty much champmgat.thc "Cm1Sidcring I' m a month out of the bn now to do a ·hnle btt m?rc. he initial surgery, I' m feeling a lot better said. " It's the hardest purl , JUSt lay· than I thought I wouiQ at lhis time. ing around haU the tune . ~copl c say. thar 's for sure." 'Get off your feet. ' \~te l l. I"vc bt.:cn Elliott , who had a. kidney trans· otT my feet for long C!lOugh. It's time plant Aug. 16, can walk on a tread- ~o start getting bellcr ~~~d strengthenmill and . is waiting for doctor~ to mg my body back up. . . dear him to run, which could happen He said some mcd~~,;at10ns have in the coming month. · made him ill , but doctors plan to "Nothing· too strenuous. is what reduce the dosages over the next lew I've been told," he said. ''I'm stick· months. ing to that.., If he does return, he would have : Let's not forget that hockey starts on Oct. I. This year, the Atlanta Elliott also is sticking to his plan to shield the new kidney ''ith a pro· :J'hrashers begin' in the Southeasl Qivision with Carolina. Florida, Tampa for a possible NBA return. tective device in the pelvic area . J3ay and Washington. Next year, the Blue Jackets and Minnesota Wild will · A comeback after a kidney trans "That 's the immediate concqn, begin play. · · · · " plant woul\1 be unprecedented in pro- making sure thai you don 't get ' hit. : The New York Rangers will be the team to watch. They spent $62.85 mil- fcssional sports, but that doesn't Then the other concern IS you have ' ion on free agents. Yes, they may have lost Wayne Gretzky to retl'fement, . worry Elliott. He has recovered from protection and you're a.lratd to go out but adding Theo Fleury from Colorado will lighten the load. This will be ou,r knee injuries in the · NBA and was there and play or you rc afra1d that ~hance to see if the Rangers can buy a championship like the Yankees, Mar- told after a knee injury in high school you're going to get hit ." he said. he would never play again. " You've got to get past that men· !ins and Braves did in baseball. " It doesn' t bother me at .all, " the tal part. If I can get past all that. then • Even if you're not a hockey fan, try to watch Buffalo play'this yeadt will , · be your last chance to see Dominik Hasek play before he retires. He plans , 3 1-year-old forward said .' " I don 't I'll try to play. " think about it. I think if somebody ~n leaving the Sabres 'to return to the Czech Republic to raise his children. can do it, I can do it." He'll be .missed; however, it's nice to see he has his priorities in order. I Elliott , a IJl-year veteran who helped San Antonio to its first NBA title in June, received the kidney from his brother, Noel. He had a condition called focal ) RACINE- In its last two match - Wachter's 58. . segmental glomerular sclc,rosis, 'i;s, the .Southern li.>rnado ·golf team At Arrowhead Pines Waterford which prevents lhe kidneys from finished second and third overall. again brought home the victory with properly filtering waste from t~c ~outhern finished second at the Trimble second and Southern third. 61eigs Golf C lub behind lirst place Patton was"again match medalist. · · ~aterford,l66to 161.MatchmedalNorris paved ihe way for the :t,>t was Trent Patton from Tnmblc . Tornadoes by shooting a 43. Other ' Southern was led in scori ng by Tornado scores were Randolph 's 45, yle Norris' 40, Joe Comcll 's 41 , Brandon Wolfe's 48, Coe's 50, GALLIPOLIS - The Knights ustin Connolly 's 42. Chris Connolly's 57 and Cornell 's 56. Waterford, which shot a 166 over- Columbus wi ll hold a golf scramble andolph 's 43 , Brandon Wolfe's 49, all , was followed by Trimble's 168, on Oct. 9 at Cliffside Golf Club. d Bill Cue 's 52. The Saturday tournament will Trimble was third wi th a 168. Southern 's 186, .Miller's 189, begin with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. !~Stern fourth with a 185 , and Miller Eastern's 189 and Federal Hocking's The cost is $35 for Cliffside mem~ixth with a .186. • 190. bers and $45 for non-members. Eastern was led by Eric Smith's Eastern's scores were Nelson 's For more information, contact 45s from Chad Nelson and Travis 46, Smith's 43, Brannon 's 47, Herm Koby at 446-9356. Bradley Brannon's 5:! and Brewer 's 53 and Wachter's 71. Zirille went _11 -fur-1 2 o n scl\'c and ended wnh .e•ght pmnts. Counney Go~h talhed lour pomts on 6:of·6 serv~ee attcmp!s. Sm11n0ns was IO·of·l4 on th~ attack and fimshcd wnh chrce ktlls. She went 4-for-6 o n serve wnh two pomts. S1mmons also had ftve asmts. . . Pollard was c rcd1ted wtth four ·'""ts. Ohio Valley Christian plays at River Valley tomorrow afternoon . Match time is 5:30p.m. OVCS-CLCS match summarv OVCS .. .................................... 18·15 CLCS .................................... 16-8 Serving: OVCS- Co. Gooch 9·10. ' Meyn 7-7. Pollard 8-9, Simmons 12· 15, Zintle 1H 2, Val<filcla 4·4, Ch. Gooch 2-2. CLCS·NIA. . Aces: OVCS·Co. Gooch 3, Potlard 2, Simmons 1. CLCS·NIA .' Total points: OVCS·Co. Gooch 6, Meyn 3, Pollard 5, Simmons 9 , Zirille 7, Valencia 2. CLCS·NIA. Assists: OVCS·Poltard 5. Simmons tO . CLCS·NIA. , Attacks: OVCS·Co. Gooch 9·11, Meyn 18· 18, Simmons 10-12, Taytro 4·!,e;';~.~/tL.c~~~.:' 6· 6· LCCS-OVCS mitcb summarv LCCS .................................... 2-15-16 ovcs ................................... 15·5· 14 Serving: LCCS-NIA. OVCS-C!>. Gooch 6·6, Meyn 2_1-21 , Pollard 4-4, Simmons 4·6, Zirille I 1-12, Vatenc1a 4-4. ' Aces: LCCS·NIA. OVCS·Co . . Gooch 3, Meyn 8, Zirilte 2 . Total points: LCCS·N/A. OVCSco. Gooch 4 , Meyn 18, Potlatd ·1. Simmons 2 Zirille 8, Valencia I . Assists; LCCS-NIA. OVCS·Pollard 4, Simmons 5. · Attacks: LCCS·NIA. OVCS·Co. Gooch 7-8 , Meyn 14·17, Simmo~ 10· 14, taylor 1·3, Zirille 3-3, ValenGta 1-1. Beaver 2·3, Ch. Gooch 12-15, Haggerty 0 I Kills: .LCCS-NIA. OVCS·Co . Gooch 2, Meyn 3, Simmons 3, Zirille '1, Ch. Gooch 2. Block kills: LCCS-NIA. OVCS· Meyn 3. ' Oil, Lube, Filter . . Up to 5 quarts GM oil and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks ant· Flush 2 gal. reg. coolant ·. Flush, seal & tabs and labor Tax $16.95 ~~: I 4 Wheel Alignment Point Pleasant falls 35-7 to Logan, loses undefeated status By RICK SIMPKINS T·S Connpondant POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . The Logan Chieftains scored three first quarter touchdowns and never looked back in posting a decisive 357 win over the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in the SEOAL opener for both schools Friday night. The Chieftains. considered a favOrite to claim their second consecutive league championship, reached paydirt on their first two possessions and then added another score with just five seconds left in the opening quarter en route to the lopsided win. The Big Blacks, meanwhile, struggled offensively all night befon: avoiding a shutout when they scored with just twenty two seconds left in the game . The locals were their own worst enemy at times as they coughed up the ball Chree times to the opponunistic Chieftains, The Big Blacks lost .two fumbles and threw one interception in the g~me . "We took an old fashioned whuppin'," said PPHS head coach Steve Safford. "Logan has a very experi· !:need and very good football team and we knew that this thing could get away from us if we didn't establish control early. We knew coming in that we couldn't tum the ball over and that we had to play good defense. Unfortunately, we fell short on all of our goals," added the long time Big Black mentor. • Logan's talented tailback , Wayne Bateman, continued his assault on the I ,000 yard mark , roshing fpr 148 yards co ·cop game-high honors . The Blacks' John Bonecutter was held under the 100 yard plateau for the first time this season as the diminutive junior picked up 98 yards on 21 carries. That total gives the junior ljy GARY CLARK play of our defense," Cromley said. T-5 Correspondent "Beau Gerlach simply had an out· MASON, W.Va. - A determined standing game and Joey Divincenzo goal line stand by 'the Ravenswood met the challenge we presented him defense and a pair of Josh Romeo . with prior to this game . Eran Branch · touchdown runs proved to be the dif- and Mike Northup also gave us huge ference · as the visiting Red Devils efforts on the defensive side of the squeaked past Wahama by a 14-2 football ," stated Cromley. score Friday night before a large Gerlach sustained his . string of • turnout at the Bend Area school. individual tackles with another I 0 The White Falcons, in its best per- stops r r Ravenswood ballcarriers. formance by far on the 1999 grid Branc' . finished the evening with : season, ·gave the Class A \team from eight tackles while Northup added : Jackson County a scare before fin " ' sev~ and Divincenzo six for the • ly succumbing by a 12-point dec•· re 'nated WHS defense. tlowever, as well as the Falcon ' . sion. The loss dropped the WHS ' ' gridders to 0-4 on the season while defensive unit played, the White I Ravenswood evened its slate at 2-2 Falcons 'sti ll struggled offensively followi·ng the hard hitting football for the founh straight game. The contest. Bend Area team moved the football The Red Devils stopped the White on several occasions with six plays Falcons ·on four consecutive 'plays -gaining 10 yards or more but when it after Adam . Rickard blocked a came right down to it the locals just Ravenswood punt with Joey couldg 't get the job done . "6i'fensively you're not going to Divincenzo falling on the errant kick at the Ravenswood three yard line in go anywhere if you don't block anywhat would have to be considered as body," Cromley said. "We've worked the turning point in the game. The on that aspect of our game continugoal line stand prevented Wahama ously to this point but we're just not from scoring the go ahead touch-. getting it done. We've got ·to place , ,down with the missed opportunity special emphasis on blocking this . ·.;essentially burying the Bend Area week while slill maintaining our • · teams chances of an upset wm. level of play that we achieved :: In somewhal ·of a surprise the tonight," added Cromley. ~ contest wasn't decided until the 5:04 Folloo,ying a scoreless first period . \.111ark of the final period when Wahama got on . the board when · Romeo scored the second of his two · 'Robert Brinker flushed Red Devil · touchdowns ori the night with a 29 quarterback Derick King from the yard · burst to paydirt. Coach. Ed pocket where Branch made the hit in ~ Cromley's White Falcons entered the the Ravenswood end zone for a safe• grid outing as overwhelming under- ty. The defensive score staked WHS ' dog but the WHS defense turned in to a 2-0 advantage with 9 :46 remain: an outstanding effort against its ing before the half. : Class AA opponents. The Red Devils answered on its ,. ''I'm extremely . h~ppy with the next possession by marching · 71 ,' yards 'in 10 plays with Romeo skining aroud the right side for a 20 yard scoring jaunt. Jeremy Nester booted the extra point to give Ra~enswood a 7-2 lead at the 3:20 mark which is how it stoOd at .the half. · On its first possession of the sec-· ond. half the White Falcons backed the Re,d Devils deep in its own terri· tory and forced a founh and 21 situ· ation at the Ravenswood 20 yard line. Adam Rickard burst through the middle and blocked the Red devil punt attempt with Divincenzo falling on the loose ball at the Ravenswood three yard line. Three consecutive running )olays netted the Falcons a minus two ya~ before a Branch aerial fell incomplete as Wahama missed a golden opportunity to regain the lead and the offensive momentum it was search, . ing for. Wahama failed 10 capitalize on another circumstance the next time it had the football when the White F~lcons drove inside the Ravenswood 30 but once again the drive stalled with the Red Devils tak· ·ing over after Branch wa> sacked on fourth down. Ravenswood then marched 59 QQMPO ff 0 er$ deer archery hunting permits. · PATRIOT- The 0.0. Mcintyre District, in cooperation with the Cooperative Hunting Program , will offer deer archery hunting at Raccoon CrC!lk Counw Park. Archery season will run from Oct. 2 to Jan. 31, 2000. Requests for permits must be made ·in person at the ROCP office. All applicants mus.t present their 1999 hunting licenses. .groups: U-8, U-9, U-10, U- 11, U-12, Written permits will be issued for U-13, U-14, U-15, and U-16. A max· . a ma•imum of 20 hunters per d~y for imum of 18 USYSA registered play- 12 days on a first-come, first -serve ers are allowed per team. Each team ~asis. RCCP does not participate in is guaranteed a minimum of three Sunday hunting . matches. ·The CHP is ·sponsored by the For more information, contacl Ohio Department of Natural Randy Grinstead at 304-675-2660 or Resources' Division of Wildlife. Brenda Long at 304-675·3616. . . . ~occer Tournament 1n October ~ POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - · ..'9Jte Mason County Youth Soccer league will host the annual City Battle Days Soccer .:rournament Oct. 1-3 in Point ~leasant. The tournament is sanc•tioned. by. the West Virginia Soccer ""'ssoctaUon. . · : • Registration for teams costs $200, Jf received by Sept. 10. After that ~ate. the registration increases to Sept. 17 is the final registra~on~ · ,; The tournament is open to boys ~d girls teams in the following age ;~ational . Brand New 1999 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 Door 4x4 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended • Vortec V-8 Power • 4 Captain's Chairs • Rear Sofa BetV4 Capt. ;:sm. Tom Drees of Class AAA Vancouver in the Pacific Coast : League pitched three no-hitters .. in one season, 1989, a feat never accomplished in the major leagues . Plus Tax As your GM Parts · supplier,- we're your source for GM Goodwrench®new and remanufactured en~ines and new transmissions. yards in just five play• with Romeo capping the series with a 29 yard run with 5:04 remaining in the contest. Nester split the uprights for the point after to give the Red Devils some breathing room wich a 14-2 edge. Neither team threatened thri>ugho.ut the remainder of the contest with Ravenswood coming away with its fifth win over the White Falcons in six years. Romeo Jed all ground gaine..S with 119 yards in 14 carries while Chris Cooper added 64 yards on the ground for the . Red Devils in 18 trie s. Brandon Hankin son paced Wahama on the ground with ·50 yards in II attempts while Johnny MacKnight notched 42 yards in eight carries. Branch completed three of six passes for 31 yards for the White Falcons with Hankinson completing one aerial for eight yards. Gerlach was the local s leading receiver with one catch for 20 yards . Ravenswood failed to complete a pass in I 0 tries. "Our defensive secondary did a real good job and was the best part of our game tonight," Cromley stated. "O ur special· teams also played exceptionally well. Adam Rickard'S> punting has been a big boost for us all season Icing." Cromley said. Rickard kept Ravenswood in a hole all night with five punts o~ the evening for a 38.6 average. "Against Eastern we had far too many fumbles and penalties so we worked on keeping those areas to a minimum, and I think we accomplished that tonight," Cromley said . "We fumbled only two times and had just three penalties so we'll try and keep the level of play we displayed tonight, while attempting to improve on other things an~ get ready for Southern ·ne•t week." Wahama will welcome the Tornadoes next Friday while Ravensw'?od travels to ·Chapanville. 1 21.8 . · 2 DELIVERY WILL BE: WEDNESDAY, September 2 . GALLIPOLIS - QUALITY FARM & FLEET . 4:00- 5:00 P.M ..,Phone {740) 441·1221 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS · To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 (orders do not have to. be placed in advance) ~ ~ ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 · · o~" Green, V6, 7Passenger, · Cleon Von '$24.95 Plus Tax · \ "*All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** · CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00 PM MON-FRI DO TA,.E MOTORS, I C. 122,850* • Vortec V-8 Power • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped 'foro" Wheel Hone• Classic 314-8 Tracior. ··on approved aredil. 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Highline, Auto Tmns., A/(, low Miles •20 hp twin cylinder OHV Kohler Command" engine •2 speed h):dTUS11tic Uni-Drive• tran5axle . •Auach · A-Mati~ hitch sys tem. No tools rcquucd •Five mowing decks from 42" to 60" cut Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup a.w..-. .(740) Z4M745 98.NEON 4 DR · Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 .Rio -:-"':::.;...;...-::~:----, any repairs extra $ from their quarterback Joey Conrad. point conversion and it was 28-0 The 6-foot-4 junior. passed for 197 heading into the intermission. Bateman scored the final touch· yards and two touchdowns and he also ran for a score. "We wanted to down for the Chieftains at the midstop Bateman and Conrad, or at least way point of the third quarter when slow them down, but we just didn't he punched one in from the three. get the job done," explained Safford. Shaw's kick made it 35-0. "ThoSe two guys are pretty good Point finally got on the scorefootball players. They set the tone for board with twenty two seconds the game." · remaining in the game when junior Bateman scored the game's first Justin Beckner raced into the end touchdown on a si~ yard run just zone from 20 yards out: Junior Brian three and a half minutes into tbe Sang's extra point set the final score. game and then Conrad added a one; Junior linebacker Eric Frye had yard plunge a minute later to stun the quite a day for the Big Black locals. The Big Blacks have trailed defense . Frye had six solo tackles only twice all season and the margins including one for a loss, he had six have been. only seven points. lllose first hits. and .six assists while turn two scores, coming so early in the ing in the highest point tot.al for a game , plus the extra point kicks by Point defender all year. Sophomore Matt Shaw gave the visitors a 14-0 Matt Warner had two solo tackles, lead and may have taken a little air one first hit and eight assists, and out of the Big Blacks. Conrad added , also recovered ,a Logan fumbl~ .• insult to injury when he connected Beckner had four solos , one first hit, with Ryan Wykle . on a 75-yard ·and two assists. and Culley Thomas touchdown pass wich just five ticks had one S()(o, · three first hits, and three assists. left on the first quarter clock. Point will be hon\e again this . Logan again struck with little time on the clock when Conrad week in the annual home'coming hooked up with his brother Johnny contest with the Jackson Jronmen on a six-yard pass play that came they beat Marietta 24-2 t in ovenime with just sixteen seconds remaining Friday night ·-'- providing the oppo· in the half. Baceman ran for the two- sition. r------.... -....· d·Stock·lng F.Ish. F---.... p or on • Vorte~: 350 v,a Power • Power Windows I Locks • Two Tone Paint • Automatic/Air • Crulse!TIIt • Two-Tone Paint over SOO yards in his fint four games . An old coaching adage is that you don't let t.he other team's star' beat you. 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CLCS-NIA. , Block kills: OVCS·Meyn 3 , Beaver 1. !Southern, Eastern golf teams post results of week's matches K of C golf scramble slated for October of ( Sunday, September 19, 19$9 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Toro• Wheel Hone• 265-6 1ractor •15 hp OHV ensin~ by Kuhler•6 speed trsnsmtss1on •Electric PTO clutch ·, •Th ree mowing decks from 38" to 48 cut •Add cart, blade: snnwthrow~r, tiller m bagger .. 252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446-0842 Gallipolis, Oh. · Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 �•• • ( .. .. • Sunday, september 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PleaNnt, WV Lake Hope boasts bass, bluegills, sunfish along the bottom. ODNR's weekly fishing report ~ LOOKING FOR ROOM- Kent Haley (21) of Ohio Valley' Christian .lilcas the ball past Cross Lanes Christian's Phillip Raustle during friday's match. Reustle scored two goals to lead Cross La,nes Chriatlan . to a 7•2 victory over Ohio Valley Christian. It was the Ollfenders' first loss this year. (Photo by Penny Burleson) · ;; Y..efenders fall from unbeaten ranks . soccer·t eam Ovc . •.•: ,., · . ' ro·ps 7 2 dec •. s I. 0 n to Cross Lanes ·. · · · · • . . Musld.....,. River 1M Devola Pool includes 545 sur- COLUMBl!S, Ohio (AP)- Here is the weekly fishing report provided by !he Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast BURR OAK LAKE - Fishing 4Ponu~itics remain good.- to excellent dunng the fall for lorgemouth bass and channel catfish. Drop-off points and areas with submerged sln!clures are good places to fish for bass when using .aitificial and live bailS. Anglers c 0n fish at nigh! with tradi~ional baits suc}l as night crawlers and chicken li"ers to take channel calfish. Game fish often concenlrate in areas where trees have been submerged. LAKE HOPE - Anglers can find channel catfish. largemouth bass, , bluegills and sunfish in this 127-acre lake in Vinton County, When seeking bluegills and s unfish. use small worms and larval baits su~pendcd benealhabobhcrandfishedalongthe shoreli ne . Try the upper reaches of the lake with s u~cc lures and' top· water baits to calC~ bass. Calfish can be caught throughout the lake at ni ght when using traditional ba.its lished face acres of water in Washington County, Anglers can lind excellent fishing actiOn for spotted bass around docks, stream connuences and deep submereed structures. Most fish measure 10-to 14 inches. Anglers should use jig-and-pig combinations. small twister tails and small crank b•ib for best results. Channel catfish up to 20 inches can be taken on night crawlers and chicken livers !hal are fished along the bottom. In the Lowell tailwater. anglers can use live bait such as bluegills and chutis to take Oalhead catfish. Southwest COWAN LAKE - Fishing at night produces the best catches of channel catfish. Most of these fish taken here measure 12 to 16 inches. Largemouth bass remain abundant in this Clinton County lake and may weigh as much as five pounds. ·When seeking muskies, troll along points 'and drop-offs in the fower half of the lake. PAINT CREEK LAKE Channel and flathead catfish may be taken a1 night tn the lake and in the tailwaters below the dam. Crappies offer good fall fishing opportunities. for anglers us·ing minnows and jigs fished around areas with submerged suucuares. Some or lhcsc nsh may merged stnaclures. For best resulu. measure up to 15 inches. The poinu use stic~ baiu. small spinners. spoOns and drop-<>ffs that are adjacent to nat and soft plasuc bailS. BluegiUs can be areas are generally good locations to caught on small worms and larval fish for saugeyes. · bailS. Owmcl calfosh up to 20 inches Central may be caught at nisf!t. HOOVER RESERVOIR ~ LOSTCREEKRESERVOIR-A Largemouth bass cui be taken on !OJ'" fair population of yellow perch is in water bailS. soft plastic baits and live this Allen County reservoir. Use bail when fishing around aquatic veg· spreaders lipped with shiners and e~&lion and , submerged structures. minnows along the lake bottom for Keeper bass must .measure at least 12 best results. Most perch measure six inches. Anglers generally can catch to 10 inches. Bluegills offer good white bass at nighi e.t the causeway fishing in early faiL These may be openings, Bluegills can be taken taken from most shoreline areas when , around shoreline ~over when using using larval bailS and mealworms. rod worms and luval baitS. l\lortheast DELAWARE LAKE - The deep LONG LAKE - About one in <ln:n>-offs are the best locations to fish four largemouth bass exceed IS inch· , foE crappies. For best resulu, use es in length. Anglers should look for minnows · or small shiner's. areas with weed beds and other Submerged structures around the old aquatic vegetation. as well as subcreek channel are good places to fish merged tree Iimbs or other structures. for bass. The upper half of !he lake Use spinners, small twisters. lopwa- ·· holds good numbers of channel cat· ter bailS and six-inch plastic wonns. fish which may be caught al night MILTON RESERVOIR - This when using' traditional bails such as , 1,685-acre lake allows for use of shrimp, night crawlers, chicken livers unlimited 'horsepower boa! motors. and prepared bails fished along the , Most walleyes taken by anglers averbottom. age 18 inches or more. A 15-inch minimum length limi( is in effect for Northwest largemouth bass. Muskie fishing HARRISON LAKE Lareemouth bass measuring up to 20 opportunities are rated fair but should inches can be found in this 105-acre improve slightly during the fall . The lake in Fullon County. Look for areas fishing for blucgills and chimn'el cal· with aquatic vegetation and sub· fish is fair to good. ~ ~ ANDREW CA:RTER •, hy Brian Gordon . Taylor !hen . ( CROSS LANES. W.Va. - An ihjury-plagued Ohio Va!lcy Christian f;lccer squad suffered. its lirst defeat <f[ 1999 Friday. dropping a 7-2 deci!lf!IOn to arch -rival Cross Lanes Christian . :- Defenders head coach Bill Ourleson had just II players at his disposal for Friday's match due to a VJtriety of injuries that ' have struck the team over th~ past week. ·: Cioss Lanes Christian tallied lhree goals in the final six minutes of ""' match to seal the lopsided win. ' Phillip Reust le and Dan Valentine ~or'ed goals seven mi'nules apart in . 'the first half to stake CLCS to a 2-0 Jad . .Reustle found rhe net just nine .inutes int o the tontcst with -~alentinc providing the assist Valentine scored the first of his four lllills on the afternoon in the 16th Minute. Valentine gave Cross 1Lanes Qlrislian a 3·0 lead in the 29th q)in.ute . . _, The second half opened .in much tfie same manner as the first half with Cross Lanes Christian scoring early. Adam George put the ball past OVCS goalkeeper Chris ~urneu in lhe 42nd minute lo 'plllthe home side ihead 4-0. Defender se'nior Jon Taylor llilswered the Cross Lanes barrage with a pair of goals to cut the deficit lp 4-2 . with 14 minutes to play. Taylor scored his first goal in the 56th minute with the assist provided trimmed the gap to. two goals with an unassisted tally m the 66th minute. However. Cross lanes Christ1an exploded for tljree goals in a six· minute ~pan to end the match and any hopes of a comeback by the Defenders. Valentine scored tn the 74th and 78th minutes, respectively, and Reustle netted his second score in the 76th minure. ' Cross Lanes Christian (6-3-1) outshot Ohio Valley Christian 15-10. Burnell was forced to make· I) saves. CLCS neiminder,' Kevin Woodford made eighr saves. The loss ' ended Ohio · Valley Christian's winning streak at six consec'utive marches. Prior to Friday, the Defeoders h.ad allowed JUS! two goals this so as on. · Ohio Valley Christian (6· \) plays renton St Joe Tuesday .- ~ • LJ:-..:( : !)1 '..: URNPl CLCS ......... ..... ................... ....... 3·4=7 , Scoring: OVCS·Taylor (Gordon) 56:00, Taylor (unassisted) 66:00. CLCS·Reuslle (Valentine) 9:00. alentine (unassisted) 16:00, Valentine (unassisted) 29:00, George (unassisiE!d) 42:00, Valentine (unassisted) 74:00, Reuslle (unassisted) 76:00, Valentine (unassisted) 78:00. Shots: OVCS·10. CLCS-15. Saves: OVCS-13 (Burnell 13). CLCS·B (Woodford 8). Comer kicks: OVCS-3. CLCS·4. Records: OVCS (6·1 ). CLCS (6· · stereo, cass, LEFT 257 • State DOW posts continuation :~f bird, ·squirrel hunting seasons COLUMBUS . Ohio - The fol · rai Is and IS moorhens. -Common snipe season open Jawing species of wild game are " inthrough Nov. 28, and Dec. 11 -28. season" for Ohio hunters : -Mourning dove seaSon open Daily bag limit is eight. - Squirrel sea..~on open sratewide . statewide through Oct. 16, and Nov. through Jan. 3 L Daily bag limit is $-28 . Daily bag limit is 12. -Rail, moorhen seasons open four. through Nov. 9. Daily bag limit is 25 Golfer Greg Norman lost playoffs in the 1'984 U.S . Open. the 1987 Maslers, ,the 1989 B\iti sh Open <tnd the 1993 PGA Championship. By winning the 199J.Hungarinn Grand Pnx. Damon Hill and· the lute Graham Hill became the first father-son Fonnula One winning duo. .. Monica Seles returned to the WTA Tour in 1995, e nding a 28-month ' absence after being stabbed by a spectator at n tennis matt:h. :L , --~------~----------------~--~ •' f: .. '• { •' · ~------------.-~ESCORTED ., 54 LESABRE · fall . 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I 96 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR FOR~ANGCPE 5 +Dine at Tavern on the Green +Guided TourofNew York City +Broadway Show RAGTIME +Shopping at Century 21 +Shopping atBlue Rjdge Outlet Center & much morel J SJ 31NSTOCK LOADED LOADED s 10 995.51 995 99 FORD TAURUS SE 137000 . 13810t nR, cruloo, A/C Callllto I mort 199655t Escorted by: Donna Murphy-Rose ISIQ5183 4 cyl., Sap, A.C, CIU ~-.< MOTORCOACH TOURS Sept 27- Of:t 2, ~~c·~~I'C!~.r LOIS BREECH Section .. C surrter, s 1 t1mbu 11, 1. . Simply call it 'Genealogy 101' By CATHERINE HAMM Times Sentinel Staff .GALLIPOLIS · Call it searChing for your roots, or connecting with the past. Everyday in the United Slates millions of people fill court houses, libraries and' hislori.cal centers in search of the past They delve iolo musty record books or squint at hard to read microfilm machines. They subtracl dates of life's milestones whi.le sorting lhro~gb· simi I~ n~es. .All to capture a piece or.the pas! so the present has more meaning. . Simply call il "Genealogy 101." , Henrietta "Henny" . Evans is Gallia County's most renowned researcher, liui she remembers being a novice at the detective . game. In 1974, a distant relative wrote to EvllliS' father, William Olerrington, asking abOut family history. Mr. Olerrington turned !he project over to start and what to look for. · While early census recotds are often though! to be ·an important tool, Henny says to ..., caution in !heir interpretation. The infQmlation might have !'OfllC from a child or neighbor who guossed at ages. Some confusion comes from the listing of extended family members · a practice easy to spot when childi'Cn are listed in chronological order, and then the sequence is broken. That usually, si&!'ifies a relative living with the ramily. Two invaluable.resources are old ramily Bibles and newspaper obituaries. The family Bible can be used to prove genealogical lineage, if they are authentic to the period · a brand new Bible with birth dates in the 1800s carries no value. Obituaries from newspapers are usual! y retiable - if the researcher can sort through the often flowery prose. But, Evans warns, when searching microfilm, one. ~ust con· sider the lime frame. Many her. papers were published As she began to uncov· weeki y, and news may not , er family information, she have made it to town unlil WHILE MOST OF the historical documerats in Gallia County h4ve been copiN tJnd indexed for t4SY access, would take each new fact reutJtf:hers Cllll still view IIUiny of the origiruJls, such as t/ais 1800s will, ltored at the Gllllid County Historiclll almost a month after the lo her father and he would I Genelogiclll Society. Cop~s Ctlft be IIUide for a SIIUIII fee. death . Evans has found affirm her findings, Quickmost obituaries were pub· The historical society offers organized collections a small fee. ly realizing he wanted her lished on the inside pages · Internet access is also av;;;lable at the library. of news stories, The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is to.discOver· and appreci· rarely on the front page. Becky'Carroll.of the reference department can assist clipped and sorted into categories such as education, ate · the same family histoOld newspapers researchers in gelling slarled and operating equip· local columnist Weddings' and . business, sports and , ry li~ already knew, Evans are alsO a source for ·family ment. The library will host a genealogy lock-in on anniversaries are also saved in scrapbooks. The soci· · wasted no time learning reunions infonnalion ..The ely is a depository for historical ,records, such as the Saturday, Nov. 13, from ·5 'p.m. to 10 p.m . . her craft. Gallia County area boasts Those who have Internet access al home can begin once operational Marine Hospital (which .served river· "I called so many peo· several reunions thai have boat workers), business journals and physician their search using key words, such as 'genealogy,' or pie trying lo find family existed for over a ceJttury. ~11 their family name. The Internet fea: members. Y9u really do Names appearing in the tures a myriad sites useful in unravteach ·yourself as you go articles often give the eling the mystery of the family tree . along," she said. ·~And, I reSearcher needed clues in Most sites require some fee foi ser· · realized you don't tell peo· piecing together a family vices while others may be accessed pie what you lhink you stQry. free of c!targe. know, you ask them what While early newspapers . Evans is excited about the progress they know." , · ' rarely published birth made in preserving history. She and II wasn ',1 long before announcements, IIIU:.."t.OJnother volunleefs tiom dae lailklric:al EYans w~""in' the business HJ'>MIVYEVANS IS slwwn at Coumly · rained local news columns and genealogical society work long of helping others discover Historical 4nd GenealogiC4l Soc~ty wit/a a wiU from abounding with not only hours to copy and index the material their family history. Now a tla. 1800s. · names, but the comings and needed for researching. With nearly 80 full time researcher, Evans goings of many citizens. percent of the membership living oul· juggles as many as 20 dif· One.such column, "Fried, Frizzled and Frosted," cov· side Gallia County, the need for mater· ferent family searches simultaneously. erect a bit of everything going on in Gallia County. ial is great. ' . Genealogy. research is the third most popular Olurch records can provide information about mar· "ll's a lot cheaper to buy a book hobby in America. Once thought to be a pasltime of riages, baptisms and births. However, Evans cautions than buy a plane ticket," said Evans. blue bloods, millionsstarted lhinking aboullheir past thai smaller rural church records may nol exis~ since "An~, !hal is what so many people do. when lhe television mini • series "Roots" tiired in the many were kept i.n private homes and losl over the Having the books saves time and late 1970s. They wanted to know more lhan just dates years . , money in their search," -the search for a heritage became important.' Cemeteries· church, public and family· are often As more people begin to connect "People are just curious,'' said Evans. ''They want a good starting point But, be aware, !here ~~te 400 in with the past, Evans sees unlim.ited meat to pul on ..bones." Gallia County alone. Fortunately in the 1970s, lhe possibilities for the ·historical and The search for ooe 's fools can become a lime con· Galli a County Historical and Genealogical Society genealogical socieiy. Already outgrow· suming and cosily endeavor. Henny has seen people undertook the task of listing cemeteries in each town· MADGE BROWN WORKS at the Gal/ia County ing !heir current location, they are make the sa111e mistakes. ship. Working with topographic maps, DAR records assisting researr:hers. She .luastJlso worked in indexing the records. searching for a larger facility to hold "We gel a}ol of people who think they're related and talking to people, members set out on personal records. . Gallia Counly's past With so many records, still need· to Patrick Henry, and that's where they want to tours to document each monum~nt. For some, lhe research leads to membership in ing to be done, volunteers can expect to stay busy, .begin," Evans said,''lnslead of starting with them· "We went out with clipboards and chalk. At one organizations such as the Daughters of the American while researchers can expe~t much of the work selves, they wantlo go about il in the wrong:order." cemetery that was so overgrown, we never saw our Revolution, Sons of the Confederacy, Colonial already done for them as they try to connect with the People also are mistaken about what is available . feel until we left," Evans remembers . past Dames, Mayflower Society, elc, Membership in these .locally. The effort produced booklets sold at the historical organizations focus on historical education and (Edltor's nole: The Gallia County Historical and ' '.'They lhink all the court house records burned in Genealogical Society is located at 430 Second Avenue society, compete with directions to each location. preservation and public,service. . the last fire, or the records are not here, but in Colilm· While lhe, booklets make cemetery research easy, in Gallipolis. For more information, call 446· 7200 or LOcally, for those who can document it, member· email the society al histSoc@zoomnet.net The soci· bus," she added. "They .have no idea of the volumes Evans admits there is something special about actual · ship is offered in First Families of Ohio. For Gallia ely 's URL address is www.zoomnetnel/-histsoc.' The of records right here." ly going out to visit a grave site of it relative. For the County, the requirement is proving residency of one's historical society is open Monday through Friday Thanks to the staff at Gallia County Court House, hard io read monuments, she suggests using shaving family in the county by 1820. For other countie's, il from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m.,and 'Saturday 10 a.m. · 1 p.m. the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society cream to make an impression. may be later due to delayed settlements. The organi· The Bossard Memorial Library is located at 7 Spruce and the Bossard Memorial Library working in tan· Street in Gallipolis. It is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The historical society is currently abstracting records zalion seeks to honor and recogni ze the early settlers weekdays~9 a.m, 10 5 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m. lo 6 dem, an abundance of records are av~ilable . Countless from the McCoy· Moore Funeral Home, dated in Ohio. p.m. Sundays. The library's phone number is 446· hours have been devoted to copying, indexing 'and . : between 1890 and 1925. Funeral homes al~o keep This year, 37 new members will be accepted docu· READ.) abstracting records. clipping newspaper stories for fil· records listing detailed family information. menting 42 new ancestors, plus connectiOns to,,many ing and preserving census, marriage, birth and death Anotheyood source is military discharge records . established families . Each October, a First Families ' records, lax records, wills, land transfers, court cases and, especially pension records, give detailed facts banquet is held and new members are presented with and military records. The secret is learning where to such as physical descriptions. a certificate, specially designed lapel pin and program ' booklet Evans, Mary Ann Wood and Martha Lear research ' each First Family application, and often provide help lo the person applying. ' "A lot ·of lime we go out and get the ~ne piece of information they need," Evans said. "We try very hard to help everyone get in. There have been very few we've hii\1 to turn down ." The 'Gallia County Court House is filled with records concerning taxes, marriage, birth, death, land , transfers and court cases. The public can help them · selves to many files, When requesting copies o,f documents, it is besllo he patient Evans suggests when writing for docu ments, ask for onJy one or two at a time. Summer is often a beh ter time to make request, because part·time wbrkers are usually employed during th ose months to ease the burden on regular employees. The Bossard Memorial Libr,ary houses the Rowena Slormopt Rare Book Room for research. It fea tures rare bound books, microfilm of early Gallipolis and ' FIRST FAMIUES OF GtJllia County will 14ke in new members dul.;nlf ll!~eir 0<1ot•e!'b41•quet. Membership Vinton newspapers, and federal census and T'l)ilitary BECKY CARROLL OF Bossard Library overst6s is based on proofrlwl one!f family . W<IS in the county before 1820. program bookers,"" re~ords . The library also provides microfilm rental the Rowen" Stormorat Rare Book Room. · ·application for membership and the latMl pin mf!!'bers receive. from the American Genealo~ical Lending Libra ry for or ovcs .....................................0·2=2 . 3-1 ), Along the River L-------~--------------~--~--~------------~----------------------------------~--~------------------------------------------~_J f !. ' ,, • �• • ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV An1riversary Engagement ' Sunday, September 19, 1999 - Sunday, September 19, 1999 . Time• Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS · Three local artist and crafters are getting a boost from the Gallia County Historical I Genealogical Society. Director Jean Houck has announced a new line of merchandise made by the Gallia County residents, featuring local landmarks and decorating acccs· . sories. Among the new items for sale are detailed wooden replicas of the bandstand made by Harold Thomp~on; slate. Wooden and canvas paintmgs u[ the bandstand during different seasons by Tammi Davison and wrought iron Christmas bulb holders and stands hy Rocky Wade . "We're so eltCiled Ia showcase local talent. while offering such fine quality work." noted Hou ck . The historical/ genealogical soc ie ty is expanding lhc gift line to inClude Rowe Pottery sa lt gla1.ed crocks that feature histori cal lhcme s or can be perloionaliLcd Witll dates ant.! image s frum photogr~phs sm:h as huildings. The crocks arc avail ab le in the one and a half pint. one quart. half gallnn. one gallon and . 1wo gallon sitc.:s. Thl.' cro("ks ca n he displayed on a four tier stand made by Wade . · Noting . thm req uest had been made for items fca~uring other than the bandstand. the_ society's selection committee c~1me up with a porcelain teapot , 111edallion, co llector's plate and trinket box with the. historic Our House Tavern. Another set, lcaturing the bandstand will h~ ended" the interviews three years into the Pfl 'ir~ l . staling that Russell 's conclusions ·'may well come at Lyndon's expen"·" . · Tht title's usc of "Mrs. Johnson " ""'· the· fact that the hook essc"nttally ends with LBJ's death typifies the relation ship between Mrs. Johnson and her husband: She evaporated in .the swirl of LBJ's lifec . Russell, a native Texan. likens Mrs. Johnson to her fa\'Oritc tree. the mesquite: "She is strong. resilient. immovable. capable of extracting all that she needs from the harshest environments ... to s.urvive ... "Sur,.ivor" is a term that suits Mrs. Johnson well . Born Claudia Alta Taylqr into a wealthy East Texas family , ·she was only 5 when her ffiothcr died . Af1er a 10-week. cour1ship. she m~'rricd John .;nn to escape her controlling father. . · Her early experiences with her father no JOuht prepared ht'r for a difficult life with.LBJ . He h3d numcro.us cxtramahtnl affairs , frequently scxually har.as~cd female staff members. and openly degraded his \lhfc . But Mrs. Johnson denied her own feelings ~md · rcliH.tin~:U a sourc~ of strength fqr her husband . Russell writes : "There is a11 emoti onal wall that Lad\' Bird >tand s behind . By constantly adapting her feelings to thos.c of her husband. Lady Bird does not have toe x.perienee her own .... She doesn't ha"e to feel ~ad , lonely. sh;lbby. humiliated or abandoned. " . !his is a sobering look at the life of a woman marncd !o a puwL:rful but. tn ways. profoundly weak man. . ·. · CASINO NIG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saul!!rs Couple ·notes anniversary : POMEROY -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mark Sauters obse" cd their i5th wedding anmversar~ at the t:har-House in Parkersburg. W. \'a. ' They were married on Aug. IH. 1984, in Riverton , W Va .. b' the Rev. Clark jlaker of Middleport. • : Charles is the son of Leroy and )oyce Sauters of Pomeroy and grandson -o f Manda Eastman of --MILLS-CASTO~- REEDSVILLE .. David and Sandra Mills of Reeds,.ille announce the Pomeroy. He is employed-by Kroger engagement and approaching marof Gallipolis. His wife is the daugh-. riage of their daughter. Christie Ann. tcr of Delbert and Lorelha Vandeof Recds,.ille to .Joshua Eugene -ander of Whitmer. W . Va. and the Casto o[ Pomeroy. son of Keith and granddaughter of Lester Dice qf Marcella _Weber of Pomeroy and Onego. W. Va She is·a homemaker. · Don Casto of Minersville. Mr. and Mrs . Sauters are the par' The bride-electis a 1998 gradu ents of three chpdren. Brunee , age ate of Eastern High School. She is a 10, Kel sey Mark. · age 9. and Casey studen t at Hotk.ing College School of Nursing and is employed at ~ho pied .at birt.h. Washburn's Dai ryette of Tlippers Plains. Her fiance is a 1997· graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Company of Reeds\'i lle. The open church wedding will be held on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 5:30 p.m. at First Sou thern Baptist Church. Pomeroy. Music will begin .at 5 p.m. and there will be a buffet reception imme<liately followi ng the ceremony a! the Tuppers Plains Elementary Sch.ool Gymnasi um, Tup'pCrs Plains. /Christ in the Feast of Tabernacles', presented by Jews for Jesus at Middleport Church of Christ • MIDDLEPORT -- What is the Feast ofl:abe rn acles 0 Kin a Forman. o f Jews fOr Jesus. will a.nswer \h al qu~stion . in the pres~ntation "Chri s t in the Feast of Tabernacles" on Wednesday. SepL 29 at 7 p.m. m ,the Mtddlcport Church o[ Christ. Why come 10 church to hear about ancient Jewi s h. ri tu als? "Ma ybe." says Kina . "because those rituals se rved as a bal:kdrop for the gospel accounts of the life ~wry of Jesus. , And. because thi s holiday points LO Jesus as the Mes si ah: both for Israe l a nd fur c~ ~:rycJnc cis.: . That's why we call th c-prc ~cntatiu n "Christ tn the Feast of Taheniadcs." Kin a will · ·cxp latn how the Forman Biver Sweep 2000 poster . contest ppen to students Feast of Tabernacle s, of Suk kot, is a vibrant part of Jewish life today and how the holiday offers a wealth of meaning for Chrisli<lo s · who va lu e their Old Tcsta·men t heritage . In the prese ntation. she wi ll set up an actual sukkah or·cc reriwni al booth. · She will transport . us back to Jerusa lem · in Jesu,s' day and se t th.e stage [or His claims to be the Light of the world and the Livi ng Water. "You don't have to travel back in time to learn ahou t this O ld Te stament celebration. " said . Pastor AI Haftson. "J ust p lan to join Kina at the Middleport Church of Christ." There is n ~ admi ssion charge . for the presentation and the pub.- r li e is cord ially invited to attend . The speaker will be avai lable a ft erward to ans~er . que s tion s. For more information regard ing the program residents may co nt~ct the church office at 992- at the · uRiverfront Saloon" offeree~ soon. · Shoppers will be able to toast the millennium with a set of wine glass· es featuring a gold bandstand design. According to Hauch, the glasses. "make a lovely wedding or (forMer Office Service & S•!!_Pirl Friday October 8, 1999 nckets Now.on Sale $1 5.00 ticket entitles !tearer to $5,000 In Fun Money and the Chuckwagon '7:00 • 10:30 pm "Ante Upn &Casino 10:30 pm • 11:30 pm Auction · Dress Western :J . B.Y.O.B. ·- (l.i Soft Drinks and Kegs Available 'jJ .· '/ Sponsored by The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce more Information calf 291~. - Fall Into These Savings .•... Htlp A Friend Who Hurts• "Fru its and vegetables in general ure very good for you. That's withou!' question ... h 's .a nother thin g 10 . know why," said Marce ll e Morri' s_on-Bogorad, who directs. the neuroscience and neurop sycho logy pro· ,gram at the National In stitute of Aging. · Clinical trials need to be done to ·see whether humans cou ld benefit, she '"id. The institute, which helped finan ce the Tufts research. already is sponsonng studies to test the effect of vitamin E. another antioxidant, aspirin and B vitamins on the mental processes of older women. The rats used in the Tufts studv · Were 19 months old, the equivalct~t of 65 to 70 years in human s. .TI1 ey begin losin_g motor skill s ;11 12month s.By 19months.thc timcit takes a rut to walk a na_rrow rod hefore losing it s balance drops from 13 scc.::onds to 5 seconds. After eat· ing daily doses of hluebcrry extract for cighl weeks . .the rats cou ld s1ay on the rod for an av~:rag~ of 11 scr- Jlrst Church of Nazarene in rfie ·Tnmif.\' Life Cm lrr, 9aliipilhs Thurs. , SefJ ieinber 23, 1999, 6:00 PA~ . Speakers: ."\fat!}lli"Ct 'E11al/s, Ylttomt?' 'Dr..''I:.Jid)'n .Kirk(, art , rJ\yrflolo_qis.t 'Or. ). (n".<J Straflord J(ddu Stalls. Srrcmn• J{ouse .' Domc.\tic 'l'iofeuce Sim 1ii'Or FfJr more inffJrrnntioll conlact the Callia f:mm ty II Pa lth lJepnrtmetll '" 7411-1·16-4612, Exl. 29·1 . PrP.'/1!1/11 jrunlt"d f,,,. ,r,,. oruo ' IJI'Jii.lrflrlt/ 1/1~/ $495 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Set;ond Ave. .Jl,•llllil rll 'U/IJI!In aj'H ' mrrr•u '~ Jl!•alt/i.)f!llllh· St'plt•mba J .'1~1;1 ('lnds. · ~ Stop by th8 P1111arov omca of the Farmers Bank,_and piCk up YOUR doll for this exciUnu Contesllt . . I Support, Comfort & Value!! Full Size Queen Size King Size 1599 1349 '399 2 pc. set Winners will be chosen from the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 4. Character 5. 1904 style dress 2. Bridal 6. Country 3. Crochet $ 349 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: (*EXCEPT Ea.) WH·&.CARRY a ALL SALES FINAL· NO,·RETURNS Bond ~ 2 pc. set All Dolls are due back to display at The Bank on or before November 12th, 1999. Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an 399 2 Stop in and see us for further Details!! Bani<. For Life FB Farmers · Bank • . 3 pc. set $ , After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded , the Dolls will be auctioned off with proceeds going in and see us for further Details! ·'· 2 pc. set BACK SUPPORTER CRYSTAL PILLOW TOP original work of art! · Your 3 pc. set twirl si:e mattress boxsprirrgs 2 ~ ••t Extra Comfort & Support!! Full Size Queen Size King Size 1399 1499 '699 The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond AND all five winners of this contest will be entered in our 50% OFF REG. RnAil 2 pc. set BACK SUPPORTER · PRELUDE FIRM Q! · MRY ITEM THE STORE ltcirr size mattress boxsprirrgs HI ;apt; , ' The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings BACK SUPPORTER FANTASY PLUSH . $ 299 Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!!! . • WORKS ON SLATE • Tammi . WROUGHT IRON CRAFTS HISTORICAL GIFTS · Director Jean Houck places a wrapped Davison. captures the be~uty of Ro<;:ky Wade's wrought iron · die on a display shelf at the Gallia County Historical I Ge•nelogiicltl the ban.dstand throughout the bulbholders hold the historical Society. •• year, on slate, wood and canvas. collector's series offered by the She paints on crocks and glass society. Wade fashions the as well. metal into creative designs. and a Frcn~.:h he ret. t:'\tcnsivc rc..,ourl..'~ of printeJ hi..;tor· housewarming gift." They arc sold Noting gift s for men arc ofte n !Gll matcri;tl. Hour.; ur operation arr in ho.xrt.l ~ts of four.-Stein ~ arc also available with a ·toast the millenni - un~duokct.l , the <.:ommittcc tle!:~i g: nl'tl Monday - Friday 10 a.m .. 4 p m. an executive quality portfolio with and Saturday from 10 - I p.lll .. um· logo an embossed llcur - de -lis. Another Houck is chairman of the merpopular selec tion is a pewter river· chandi se committee whi(.:h oversees the se!ectiun, design and markctmg hoat_bank that can double as •' paper st rateg y of all produc·t,, "We want to • weight. Hou ck has said the bank is a offer something .for everyo ne - from pop~lar item with rivcrhoat captai ns Are y'o u or som eoue you the tourist who is visitin g to loca l and as gifts'for ch ildren . k.11ow ;, n domeslic l'iole11ce The society ·,iffcrs candles residents who need a spec ial gift ." · sitnnrior~ ? The committee is gcar.in g up for wrapped with a bow ready for gift Ll'iHII fwlt' to _llt'l ftdp b~·. uttmd111_q 1111 Christmas se lecti ons offering a giv ing . They also offer, art prints. tnjurmalwtwl pro_qmm entJI!t·.l· white teddy bear wearing a blue t- tote hags. pillows. coverlets. and / •Domestic Vloltnce, How To paper weights in addition to its ) shirt adorned with a flcur - de -lis. WASHINGTON (AP) -A secre~ free radicals, which are ·created of youth may be as close as a nearb~ •When cells convert oxygen into farm or the supermarket shelves: energy. In nonnal amounts, free radblueberries. icals help rid the body of toxins. but Elderly rats fed the human equiv- theY l"Un also hann ce ll membranes alent of at least half a cup of blue- and DNA, whi ch results in cell ., f?erries a day improved in balance. deaths. cOordination and short-tel)11 memoThe Tufts study said strawberry ry, a study published in the Journal and spinach extract produced so me of Neuroscience said . A cup of blue- improvement in memory. but only blueberry extract had a significant berries is a nonnal serving. Like other frui ts and vegetables. impact on balance and coordination. Other studies. haVe suggested that blueberries contain chemicals that act as antioxidants . Scientists anti_oxidanls in fruits and vegetables believe antioxidants protect the could prevent cancer and heart dis. body agai nst "oxidative stress," one ease. Previous research by the Tufts of several biological processes that scient ists indicated that antioxidants cause aging. slowed down the aging process m People "are told that once you' re rats that started taking ,the &ctary old , there 's nothing you ca n do . That supplement at 6 months of age . might not be true." said Barbara Their latest study w'" the lirst to Shukitt-Hale, who co-authored the show an t ioxidant~ can actu all y stud y at the A:griculture Depart- rever~e age-related declines. they ment 's Human Nutrition Research said. Center on Aging at Tufts Un iversity. They don ' t know why blue bcrric~ were more ' effective than s trawbcr· in Boston. B lucbcrrics. strawberries and ries and spi nach or cxnc tly how the ~Pinach all test hi gh in their ability che micals work in lhe lahoratory to subdue nioleculcs ca lled oxygen · anim als. . :a . WOODEN BANDS:fANDS • Harold Thompson, has been doing woodworkhig for over 20 years. His bandstands are f!lithful reproductions of the famous landmark. Blueberries: a boost for the elderly in balance, memory Outliving tour term policy isn't all bad . · Area students in primary and sec- By BRUCE WILLIAMS o ndary schools (public and "private . DEAR BRUCE : Thirty years ago. I bought a $ 1,000 term policy. The yearl<-IZ) are encouraged to design a ly premium was $R.50. w h i~h increased with the renewal every fi.vc years. }Iosier to represent Ri ~cr Sweep My next five-year premium will be $163. for the previous five years I have -2000. . paid $109. When I becornc 90 years old in 10 years. this policy wi ll not b~ : Fifteen prizes will be awarded rc ncw<\blc. (have put in mmc money than the death hcnelit pays out ant.! I :includin g the grand prize or a $ 1.000 can 't understand why this is. How did !make such a bad dedsion? - M.B ., :tJ.S. Savings Bond. The grand prize Marion. Ind . .Winner's school will also be awardDEAR M.B. : I' i11 not sure that you made such a bad decision . You picked iod a prize. The first runner-up will . up th is pol icy when you were in you r 50s. :While you did pay .in more mon :receive a $500 U.S. Savit-Jgs Bond . ey then the puliC y\ fau.' value. 11 Sl!C m s to me tha t congratylati ons arC "in -There wi ll he 11 $100 U.S. Savings order. You outli ved the actuarial forc~ast" for people of your age, gender and :!lands awarded, one at eac h grade heath condi ti ons. You shouldn't overlook the fact that you could have paid ')eve!. $S.50 and dropped dead the nc.<t day. ami $1 ,000 wou ld have bcc11 paid : a ; The poster contest is open to stu- handsome "'pro lit." Term insurance is the least expensive in surance at the ilents living or attending schools in beginning , but if you Glrry it into you r advam:cd years ll cah he very expcn ~ :tounties bordering the Ohio River or sivc. Whether or not you need this cove rage now is somewhat of a moot point. county that participates in the Don't fee l that you made a had decision hccause you had thi s coverage all ·River Sweep. · of !hesc years . Congratu lati ol1s on heating the odds~ • The River Sweep is an annual DEAR BRUCE: We arc approachi ng 70 and wtll son n start taking year· :One-day cleanup pro$ct for the Ohio ly withdrawals from our r~tirc m cn t <JCI:ounts. which arc curren tl y illvcstcd 'River and its tributaries that covers in COs. People at the bank seem to he pushing for stoc ks, which we arc not :nearly 3,000 miles of shoreline from intcn;sted' in. I know thal we can take u yt;,ar!y withUrawal CJursdvc~ and with:pinsburgh, Pa. to Cairo, Ill. The hold an appropriate atnl)Unt for t<\Xes. What suggcstio!ls do )'<) U h;!\'C for us'? :Sweep averages more than 22,000 - R.C., Flint. Mich, -volunteers a year. And. trash collect· DEAR R.C .:-· V..'hcn )'nu categori call y o.;ay that yciu 'nrc not int..::rcstl.!d in :Cd' over the years includes cars, tires, , ">locks. you reall y limit yo ur hori1.0n"> . I nssumc that yDu would l.i,kc the wit lv :furniture , toys, a piano , and a variety drawn money, if it·.., nnl tn he med for .L:vayday cxpcnsl.'s. to he invcstL:d •of other items. All trash collected is somewhere. Si nce vo ur tax -.he her h a:-~ run t h cour-;c, you an.~ oh l! gatcd to :.ither recycled or placed in make these with~r:;\.\alo.; . lt you ar~ aJJmant aho ut your ;.m:r!'>ion to .~_tuck~. · :approved landfill s. the annual River you mi ght want to cnn~idcr government hnnds. which at th1s \vriting r.:a n p;;1y :sweep will be held S1Hurday. June as much as 6 percent - not a _very health y return. hut {) nc with no ris k. · 17, 2000.. . DEAR BRUCE We ate a retired couple in our 60' with '' sma ll han' account of $ 10.000. What i-. the hcs t way to in vc~ t this ntnnc y in urdc:r to : The poster con test IS bcmg held improvc .our l if~styk · with .<the ith.:omc. that WL: get from it"' - V.M .. Malin . :to create an awareness nf the prob· Ore . · •lems of'littcr. Poster themes should . . DEAR VJ\-1.: Thl.' wort.! "hl.'st·· is vcrJ difficult tn tkal with .· Th ere arc -reflect thas awareness ttnd locus on :encouraging Volunteer partiCipation. many option s. ~ut a'i a prncticalmaucr .. s in e~: you h:1vc been !-.O cnn sc rva Deadline for the River .Swcbp tivc until now - I'm rt.!J.ut:tant tu tdl ynu tn dn anyt hing more aggrcs!-liv..: at this Stage in your l1fe . There arc mutual fund ~ that nrc returnin g a far better :poster contes t ts Dec . 6. : The Ri ver Sweep is sponsored by percentage. You 's hould knew.• that th~..·rc an: abo mutual fund \ that arc lo!<~ · •the Ohio River Valley Water Sanita· ing tn CHlC )'.l:kcau"c till' income fr om $ 10.000 i!'l going. to be mnJc~t . llhtnk : tion Commission (ORSANCO). yo u' J prohahl; hi.' mon.: comforlahle wtth "omdhin g \cry sa fe. li~e the ~0: ORSANCO is the water pollution ycar-lo ng ho11Jo., . \\htch arc currl' ntl y payin,g ahout 0 pt:rcc nt anJ can he purcontrol agency for the Ohtn River chased th rou~ll :mv hrnh:r. lnt e rc~ted~in bUymg or sel lin g a how. c? Let Bru ce Williams' " House •and its tributaries. Other participa t: ing agencies include the lll.inois Smart" be vour gut de . Price . $14.95. plus shippmg und handling. Call : (HOO) EPA, Kentucky Natural Resources 994-6733.. . (Send rm1r questions lrl: S111ar1 Moner. P 0 : Box 503, Elfers, Fla. 34680. · · •a!ld Environmental Protection Cabinet, Ohio Department of Natural E-mail t(): brt.Kehmcewifliams.cow Questions of general i rlfere.H wifi, be QIIS\\'l' r erl in fliture columns. On-ill!( ro the 1 olume (if mail. per.wml/{ rep'lit'J cwtnot he pmi·idetl.) r - By CATHERINE HAMM By CAROLINE HELDMAN For AP Sp«ial FtaiUI-es In "Lady Bird: A Biography or l\lrs. Johnson" (Scribner. $26), l~n Jarboe Russell has written a re•·ejli ng profile of one of the mo,t cntgmauc first ladies of recent times. More than 25 years after the death of her husband . Lyndon B. Johnson. Mr>. Johnson is still his most stau'nch defender. The book began as an authori1.ed biograph' 'mt Mts. Johnson " abruptly . wv ~allia Historical/Genealogical Society to offer craft work of local artisans 'Lady Bird' bio revealing portrait of former first lady • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • ll!'ifl size mnttr~ss boxspmrgs pc\ lfll Luxury Feel! Superior $11pf1ort! Full Size Queen Size King Size 1 '499 599 '799 ~· EQUA::-IISING LENDER Member F.D.I.C 184 Upper River Road 211 West Second Street 42120 State Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 P.O. Box 626 . P.O. Box339 740/446-2665 Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769 Tuppers Plaint, Ohio 45783 BANK 7401912-2136 7401887-3161 {' ·2 pc. set . 2 pc. set 3 pc. set "From Our Home To Yours" C01(13Ig{ & S9{Y1J'£1(:f1l!J(:J{ITU1('£ 955 2nd Ave. 1•1 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 140-446-n7t t-soo-664-5462 I ~JII �• Page C4 • Jlllltha; ~tm..-Jimttml Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 19, 1999 I St. Louis Church to present organ concert Sept. 26 ' Wedding By CATHERlNE -HAMM Times Sentinel StaN nc >A' organ Featured at thr conl."er1 will he GALLIPOLIS St. Loui, Catholic Ch urch. "'ill h n~ t Pomcro) rcStJem John Anderson and Gallipnh< naltve John Edel mann. Anderson .•lllcndcd Pomeroy an organ con- c~n Sun~ on da). Srptcm~6. hcr 1999, 10 celebrate the hlcssing pf a Monsignor Myers . . Htph Seh<K• I and Ohm S.U .. Ohio phony Nu. 9 in E minor. Op.95. ln>lllUlc ofTc<hnolngy and graduat- ' New World' Movement No. 2. ed in 1968 wllh a degree in electrical Largo and Beethoven's 'Joyful . Joyl!ng mee ring . Hi' selections will ful , We Adore Thee ." A graduate of Galha Academy include Handel' s "Marche Solenncllc." Bach's "Jesus. Ma Joie," Htgh s,·hool in 1980, and the UniMonk '> "Abide with Me," Marcel - ve rsttyo f Daylon in 1985 , he is the lo ·s "Sonie. allegro." and Bach's director of musi c al S(. Angcs Catholic Church in Dayton and is a "Aria, poco largo." , hdelmann will perform two com- co nsultant with Compaq Computer · positions by Purcell. "Trumpet Vol- Corporation . The concen is another part of the untary" and ·:Trumpet Tunc," . Handel's "Suite for Trumpet and Organ Jubilee 2000 celebration which the in D. Movement No. 5 .March with church will observe beginning this Chri stine Vaughn. a senior al Gallia · year and continue through the year Academy High School as trumpet 200 1. ' solois t; Dvorak's excerpt from Sym- L<>Uts anJ form all; gl\ e dcdkate the · new p,!'pc t.lrgan and the rcno\'at JUn of the intt> rior of the: ~.:hun.: h. Th~: public Con~.:~,.~ rt IUYtiiG AaA55 KIIIG AT 5ot00l WI SIIIOUSLY AffECT TOUR MOII!Y sn'iJAnoN. IEUm IT 01 NOT, WI SILl ARTCARVID® QA5S RINGS 101 U55 MOIII'f THAN AT SOIOOL COME IN TODAY TO PUT THE MIIAOitES ON YOUR FINGER AND THE MONET IN YOUR i'OOI!T. According to Mnnsignor \VIIIiam Myers. the corh.:cn is an opportunity to a!.:kn owlcdgc the work done' at SL. Sega and Sony battle it out at Tokyo video game show · Hy GINNY PARKER Captain and ,Mrs. Kevin Nicholas -WIGGINS-NICHOLAS·· FORT MYERS . VIRG INIA neckline embellishep by pearl chok. J~mie Charlene \Viggins a~d·Cap­ er necklaces, and the bod tees .!lowed ta(n Kevin Todd Nicholas. were mar- into' full orgariza skins: The ll ower r i~d July 24 at Fort ~!yer. Va. Rc\~irl. was Rachaei Nich olas. niece of crend Ed Allen of Gateway Com- lhe g roan~ . of Medina . · munity Baptist in Viennia,Va .. perThe groom wore hi s U.S .. Army formed the formal military. double ~,:e n:mon· ial dress blue s uniform . ring ceremony. Best man was Ryan O 'Co nno r of The bride is the daughter of Dale Ph oenix. Az. ; groomsmen ,;,ere Wiggins of Branson, Missouri , and William Sjolinder of Pillsburgh; Pa.; .Pat Wiggins of Tulsa, Okla. The Eric h Fellenz of Cla-remont.· N. H.; groom is the son of Mr. And Mrs . and Jon Brennan of Fon Myct. Va. Ronald Nichqfas of Gallipolis and All groomsmen were in U.S. Army thj: grandson of Caner and the late , dress blues unifomts. Zachary WigDarlene Belville of Gallipolis; and gins ~arricd the rings on a satin Leon Scarberry of Huntington, heart shaped pillow W.Va. The military saber teiun inducted Escorted to the alter by her father · 'Ryan O'Con nor. William · Sjolinder, and, given in marriage by her par- Erich Fellenz, Jon Brennan, Eric ents, the bride wore a gown fash- Lyon. and · Joe Edwards. Vocalists io11ed with a high scoopin g neckline for. the ceremony were Larry 1. and long sleeves The appliqued Williams of West Monroe, La .. and b~dice was embellished with pearl s Asuma McCathern of Burk~ , Va. arid crystal sequins The full prinCJ!SS A reception was held at Spates style satin skin with sheer organza Hall in Fon Myer, Va. A buffet of overlay that Oowed into a cathedral hors d'oeuvres was served prior to a train . The bride's headpiece was a buffet style dinner. The five tiered . pearl and crystal tiara accented 'with stairway cake featured a nower base satin ribbons and a cathedral length and .a military weddjng cake topper. p<lllf. The bride carried a cascade The bride is a 1989 graduate of bopquet 0f deep dusty-rose · roses West Monroe High School in West with dusty rose and white ribbons . Monroe , La. The- groom is a 1990 · Cheryl · Hammond of Marion, graduate of Symmes Valley High Va ., served as maid of honor. School and a 1995 graduate of the Bridesmaids ., included ·As unta Uni versity of Rio Grande. He is an McCathern of \3urke , Va., Mary · officer .in the U.S . Army. J"l)e McNab of Alliance an.d Aya Following the honeymoon to Fl. Robertson. of Pearl City, Hawaii. Lauderdale. Fla .. Nassau. Bahamas:. The maid of honor and bridesmaids and Aruba, the couple moved 10 Fon w~re full length gowns . The bur- . Benning.' Ga. gu_ndy silk gowns featured hox The Tokyo -based Sega now hold s Associated Press \Vriter arn1ut I percL~ nt tlf !he U.S. viU~.!o~ TOKYO !API - Tho usand s game markcl. ha virlg been trampled L'<Hlll.' w play. hut It wa!' rn on: tlmn . hy Stmy and Nintcndo products with just fun and gamcs on Friday · for more r owerful ma~.:hincs and wider rivals S~,.·ga and Sony <H thl' opcnm g game ~CicL'I!OnS. of the thrL' l' -day To kyo Gam~? Show. Amid .pumring por music nnd hig-scrL'cn displ,ay~. lht: two vidco~~Hlh.' mak t• r..: h ·llll f" ri i1 n 111 fo r the illlcntiun of horde s of enthusiasts who ll oc kcd to the international ex po 10 get a gli1i1pse 'ofthc future in ' · gaming. At Sega's cx.hibit , uniformed girls danced in ,sy nc atop high pl alfonn s to· ad\'Crli se the company's new Drcanlcast game system, touted as the first on the market with InterMassagers soothe net access. your body. But the higgest crowds flocked to the Sony booth to check out the ye tto- he released PlayStation2 . the upgraded version of the current global be>t seller that will hit store she lves in Japan in March., Afi c ion~dos didn ' t mind waitin,g 5 in long lines to try their hand at new £ames like ;. Bouncer." a PIJ.ysta• llon2 game mvolving high- speed tmin crashes. bone-crunching karate chops and highly realistic graphics. Like Drcamcast. Pl ay Stationl will also have Internet capabilities as well as stereo-quali ty sound and FURNITURE & DESIGN · spectacular graphics. •SRA,'ID NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Scga was the first to come out Rl. 2, Gallipolis Fetry, WV 675·1371 with its next-generation video garn,c sys tem , launching Dreamcast in Japan a year ago and in the United ' States last week. · While sa les have ·heen disappointing in Japan, U.S. demand has heen unexpectedly strong. 'l'hich is good news fur Seg:a sim:C it is cou nt · ing on Drcamcast to hrin g it back to the top of the U.S. gam ing market. Scga was an industry leader in the early 1990s wi th its Genesis gaming console, hut its next system, Saturn. · bombed when it was · • launched in 1995 Homecoming Sunday a1 Mt. Hennon United Brethren in Christ Church. Potluck dinner at noon ; the Builders Quanet will be featured in the I :30 p.m. service. .~HESHIRE - Special. services at the Poplar Ridge Church located of(State Route 554 with Lisa Jordan of ·waverly featured at 6;30 p.m. Pastor Rev. John Elswick. a.m. · Monday • Friday 6 2 p.m. Saturday 7 .a .m. • .2 p.m. Thank You. RACINE - Charles Reed and Oscar Hysell reunion Sunday al Star .. ... • 1o a.m. Vision plays an Important role In helping children adapt to Jhe world iround thcin and excel in everyday activities. t Yearly comprehensive eye exams for school can provide early diagnosis and lrealmenl of problems thai may inlerferc with a On. M'chelle & Duane Deeds lifetimo of learning a~e children FREE BONE DENSITY SCREENING FOR WOMEN 45 YEARS OF AGE ANDOLDER .· Tuesday, September 21, 1999 ' First Church of the Nazarene Gallipolis, Ohio 4-7 pm. .. .'stay arterwards for a special Women's Health Month program call 446-56 79 for more information -. STOREWIDE lncle .., dent Optometrioh Plea•• •cl.edat. your child~ ell'om &CJday ~5- SALE ·FURNITURE GALLERIES 740~441 • 2151 ALL EASTERN AVENUE - GALLI PO IS . OHIO 45C31 " SOFAS & CHAIRS SALE! * V2K SALE* ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED • • Stock #4835 Last One! ' Plant turn West Virginia coal :nto electricity to power all the things . ditferen1ial, LS trim, alloy wheels LT. leather. rear air. automatic, air, cruise, chrome $1250 REBATE CD, tra iler tow, every luxury option, wheels, white letterea tires, cassette e passenger . ' good food, and learn a thing or two about energy and the environment. ·' Come and hear: ..·' '· Wahama High School Band at 10 a.m. • ' ldletymes Bluegrass Gospel Band, .. Sept. 25, from l 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. You'll be glad you did! ' '7he rich autumn may toui:h you with go/dell leaves, What can ! do? That 1am so poor; .~ heart that's aflower, a soul thai sa river. And asingle minded devotion; that 's all, At/that I have to offer you with aperpetual love." •!• Plant Tours •:• Free !-lealth Screenings •!• . •!• Games & Entertainment •!• •!• Refreshments •!• Informative Displa~s •:• us 33 New Haven, Wesi Virginia .. ' ' "· ·. ·- . •' ·. . • ' REE ...$6995 ... $7995 • RES Approved Auto' Repair . SIGNAL TION :. ,I Mountaineer Plant ' Da1111Y Carr Jntei·~ral ~>fedicine Clinic · • ]<PC J vfedical Laborat01y _]ames- :Keslar Cardiopulmonary Center • 9owri 0IIco/ogy Clinic ·· • • Drapery • Wood ·B linds Verticals • Fancy Treatments Haven Elementary School Students. Please join us Saturday, 'Tor appoinhJJents please calf.. (7 40J .9.92·~1320 or (7 q.oJ 5.92-2678 ; .. .WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE 20% - 35% .. $3995 . $3995 See the Safety Posters created by New so " Our Fall Sale on 11 a.m. until2 p.m. · 'Pomeroy Clinic Jfours: Wednesday & Saturday . TJO am- I2JO pm at 5 .Mulberry J-ieiqfits , 'Pomeroy .• Save on Fine Quality and Expert Installation · Sale Prices From $21 to $37 Includes pad and installation. some knowledgeable humans who work at ("/winrl ~~s~ot"ialt' • FALL CARPET Meet me •• Louie the Lightning Bug -~and •rBomiie L u•JFin_y • List ........... $19,375 Schey Discount ... -$1,376 SALE .. ..517,999 we use at work, s.chool and home. •' Paula Cuwringfiam .Ltlb Cv-Ordrnotvr • · Including Our New Fall Collj!ction Choose from Over 40 Sofas V6, air, cm;He, ., 265 West Union Street, Yrtfiens . • collaboration with the HMC Wellness Department is providing a ·-"-... Everyone's invited to see how the men and women of Mountaineer 0/fin· Co-Ordmalot • noLZ£o,trotc.uc"",.." CeleNbrates_ W:Pohmen ;s He:Jth MCo~tl, avartEs armaceuttca 1 o. .JD 2000 CHEVY . 1999 CHEVY VENTURE VAN SUBUR.BAN 4X4 to 2 p.m. . Ch111tal ~{•~ocwlt• HMI speed control. tock1ng • Xarrn 'Batt'S •]oyer .Hollo11 I cup finely >hredded romatne lcuucc Hc.u oven to J:!S F. Tnm and ..:ut vea l roa~t 1nto ·J -mch chunk-, ·Heat ·oil1 n b~J:tl'h men mc:r rn~J1um heat ·u ntil hilL Brown h:1lf of \cal: rcmnH' from Dutch 0\cn . Brov.n ~r:matning \Cal anJ remo\C' Sca~;.on "ith p<ppcr. AdLl t~n)ak1 ·5.au..:c . ·\l.a!cr and gmger. Return \Cal to Dutch oven; bnng to bot!. Co,cr lightly and cook m 325 F O\en 1 112 to I 3/4 hours or until \'Cal t> fork-tender. Meanwhil e. combme porato salad. water chestnuts and ci lantro; mix \\ell. Remove cooked \leal from cooking liquid ; cool slightly. Strain off cooking liquid and sktm off fat; set aside. Trim and discaid ex.ce.ss fat from cooked veal. Shred \'Cal with 2 forks. Add 1/4 cup reserved cooking hqmd. _ Spread h01sm . . aucc on buns. 1f desired. Spoon an cquttl amounr of veal on thc 'honom half of eac h bun . T<'P v. ith potat o ~al aJ and lettuce. and the uther halfufthe bun OUR ENTIRE ·INVENTORY TWO WEEKS ONLY the plant. We'll have fun, enjoy some .Jf1•0d 4 o;csa'm c .seed hun :-.. roa~ted SAVE UP TO $3200 ON NEW 2000 MODEL CHE TRUCKS i.9°/o APR FINANCING ON SELECT iOOO's . r om pSOII I/] cup tcn~akt ,aue< 1/2 cup "ater 1-tnch ptccc fre'h gmger. ,ma;hed I ,,:up prcpar~d creamy -style ['(HalO 'alad (about 1/2 pound) 1/4 cup canned water che~t nuts , Jramcd I tahle>poon chopped fresh c·ilantra or'parslcy Hoi\m ~am.1c (opuonal ) " -In tbe Wai•Mart Vision Center- c: .Saturday, September 25 !)uardia 11 ::;r,gels . TEXAS ~ •••••••••• •• • 'Britain arrd U.S. mall s11b spwa G~es liflnlemal :MedJcuJe 111dudlll_q .JiypeT1enswn, 'Diabetes, Cancer, lrrfections , 'Diseas~ of the JfeaT1, Lw1~s, :Kidne;•s, 'Endowne 9'ands, 'Blood, .Joints, 'Elderly and lntt'llswe Can· .. .Chnic,,J Sc:rtion -...,----Meigs Community Calendar----- Deeds Family Vision Care We Would Like To Thank Our Customers For Thel~ Patronage & Apologize For Any .·1neoneenienee· This May .·c~use Anyo.ne. .ftours: Mountaineer .Plant Open House 7f'itn extensive post ,9raduate trainirrqirr sonie of the best J\{edical!rrstilll~·ons irr 9reat • LISfl As Of Se~tember 20, ~999 .We Will -Begin Clotlng ·Eaeh Day At 2:00. Our O~enlng Hours Will Remain The Same. FLAIR • 'Board Certified in Internal Jv(edicine •'Fellow .!American College of 'Physicians · • JVCI ·Trained Jv( edical Oncologist •. (740) 949·•009 Page CS - Veal recipe is a flavor winner, Iadapted as a tasty sandwich SUNDAY Mtll Park; dinner al I p.m. door through Sunday. Rev. David Her- Trustees . 6 p.m .. offiL·c build1ng . .POMEROY - Zion Church of priz.es. rin g, eVange li st. Services 7:30p. m. Cqrist. Sate Route 143, homecomTUESDAY ing. Bill Dummill. guest speaker at REEDSVILLE - Hymn sing, ATHENS - Athens to Darwin MIDDL EPORT - Mi ddleport 10:30 am . worship se rvice, ~any-i ri 7;:j0 p.m.. for Nonhcast Cluster. at Citizens Advi sory Commiuee publi c Ne1ghborhood V..'a tch meet ing. 7 ·.luncheon at 12 ;30 p.m. Jennifer Reedsv ill e United Method ist meeting, 4 p.m. at Ohio Universily p.m. at the Middi<pllrt Church of Grover Hicks to present a 2 p.m. Church. j lnn.in Athens to di scus s U.S. 33 . Christ. program with special &inging. Sun - . project. day school. 9:30 a.m. MONDAY POMEROY - Auxiliary of the PORTLAND - Portland Ele- · . MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- Eagles. TuesdaY: 7;30 p.m. at the ALFRED -. Alfred · United mentary School · Pt O meeting, 7 vices, Monday through Sept. 26. hall. Methodist Church homecoming reg- p.m.• 7;30 p.m. nightly, Wesleyan •Bible ular services in the morning , dinner Holiness Church , Middlepon . Rev. CHESTER - Chester C"uncil at 12:30 p·.m.; afternoon services at MIDDLEPORT - Revival ser- David Herring. evangelist. 323. Daughters of America. Tue s2 p.m. with Sonshinc. · vices, We sle yan Bible. Holiness day, 7:30p .m, at the hall. Silent aucChurch. Middleport . Monday LETART - Letart Township .tion. iJUarterly birthdays to be RACINE -· Reunion, Gideon observed . and Artmesia Roush descendants. Star Mill Park, Racine. I p.m. Take old photos and a basket lunch. Racine, Ohio ----------- HalesltPafet; Ml), FACP Jnrernol ."Vftdinm.:I~'M'edica l Oncology "-+ .,· -. 200 Coupon good. toward the purchase on · any adjustable bed 7'qr tlie cart wit# touch, a toudi of liutt's iu.r:fuiinBs, · a touch. ofprofosnlJTUiicompetence, A moment with Max roots and sleepmg Ill the open. It i; · do. By beyond me how one human hemg It makes me happy 10 hake their MAX can do that 10 another human being hands and gi'e them a cotn from th~ CHICA GO CAPI- Cuhnar; 'luTAWNEY In I ~85 . when I wa.' 1n Austraha I U.S. My ~dvicc is to be mee to dent Mt.:hclle Karr >a)s the A>tan I have dectded 10 take in lndonesta. I took a nati\es in forc1gn coun1nes and Oavor of a prite-wmmng veal rectpe bee n read- llight to East Timor from the non h- don'ttake advantage of them. she created was panly insptted hy ing and see- em tip of Australia. When I landed After spe nding days in East nostalgi"a for her native Hawau . ing on TV · at the airpon there were no cabs. Timor I then toured Bali, Java and The rectpe . Astan Bratscd Veal how the I saw this fellow on a motorcycle Jakarta. Bali was my favorite. I will . with Potato Salad and SO) ·VmaJ· peop le in and asked him if he would take me tell you about it l at~r. East Timor tq the ci ty so that I could get a hotel I hope and pray the. fighting stops grcue Oriental Greens, i!i adapted are being chased from their homes room. He agreed. in East Timor it is terrible destroyin g here a~ a sandwich. It was the 1999 by I ndoncsi an troops and pro So I pl aced one of my tra,el bags their home s .and cverylhing . they grand prize wi nner in the "VeaL Eat · sman. Eat " 'ell ." recipe contest for Indonesian militias . Many have no on his back and I carried my other have. culinary stud ents across rhc coumrv. food. water and money. bag. When we amved in the ci ty it We should · be thankful that we All the contest entries had to u;e· East Timor wanl s its freedom was very busy. cars every where. live in th~ wonderful country of the veal cuts from shoulder 1chuckJ or from Indonesia. Al one time. they We hn a car and I ended up with old USA. Al so,we are fonunale to were · under Japanese rule . About a cut on my leg and it was bleeding. hvc in Ohio where we have no earth- breast , to show off the meat" ~ ccon300,000 people from a populatton of They took me to a doctor close by quakes or hurricane s, like they are omy and versatt llly. cspccmll: v.hcn 850.000 are believed to have been and put a handage on my leg. having: ·along the eastern coast. Hur- u ·js braised or stewed . The l'UI'\tl'st ch;jsed or burned out of their homes I asked the doctor, "Where can I ricane Floyd is one of the, largest in wa.\ urgan1Led h) the Veal Commi t. tee. of the National Catllcmcn\ Beef in ~he past week . . get a. hotel roo m''" He said kould , history. with 150 m.p.h. winds Assol'iation. • Many w~re herd,cd onto slups or stay at his house if I w~nted to. Do Asian Braised Veal Sandwich truCks and se111 to West Timor. whil e you think I wo uld turn that down ? (Max Tawney, longt,me Gal· ·I bonck:;s vc.;:1l shuu,ldcr n&~<•L otlrers Tan into the hill; of East No \Vay! I had a wunderful lime, l lipolls businessman, o<easionally Ti1flor. • hired a young man to take me contributes articles to the Sunday about 2 pound~ . 2 teaspoons vegetable oil. About 30,000 arc hidino in a through lhc co Untry and min gle with Times-Sentinel about hisextensive 114 teaspoon pepper town of Dnrc. \i v.ing on hana~as and the common·people·. wltich !love to travels and other activities.) WARNING: will hegm at-+ p.m. ~ ~U....-Jfadinel • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV FURNITURE GALLERIES SECOND & GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • 446-0332' , •• . OA COMMERCIAL! .' • FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY .. .. • FINE FURNITURE • CUSTOM DRAPERY • CARPET • INTERIOR DESIGN • HOURS: MON.-SAT. '9-5 FRI. 9-8 .. �• • Sunday, Septem~r 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,. SUDday, Septem~r ••• 19 ••• , POINT PLEASANT. W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, 1:30p.m. GALliPOLIS - Moms Club open house, Bossard Library. 9JO II a .m. Stay .- at - home mothers ·· come and meet other stay - at · home moms. Kids welcome . For infonnation call 441 - 0844 or 2~5 · 9078. at :p ·. m., with Rev. Jack Parsons preaching. •••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black Historical Center open for puhlic tours. 10 a.m.- 2 p .m. . GALLIPOLIS - Mountain· Man Survival G uide for the 21st Century, prese nted by Michael F. Conley. ;2:30 p.m .. Switzer Room of B ossard Memorial Library. . . ••• *** pay Celebration activities contmuc beginning at 10:30 with worship · Service. Combined choirs directed ~y Joann Bass. speci~ l music Robert Gordon andRe\ . Calvin ~innis, sermon by Rev. Dennis !"furt. Afternoon program at I p.m. :IIIith keynote speaker. The Hon9r~le J. Ke nneth Blackwell. Senc·tllry of State of Ohio. ••• GALLIPOLIS - J ohn Gee Black Hi stori+.:al Center open for public tours. 10 a .m:- 2 p.m. Monthl y hoard meeting . • ·· ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.VA . Nan:otics Anonymous meeting Tri County meeting . til l Viand Street (usc side entrance). 7:30p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Choo'e To Lose Did Group. Y a.m. jl Gra...:l! United Methodist Church. Fur infonnati1m call 256 - 1156. ••• GALLIPOLIS - DomestiC violence program, First Ch urch of the Nazarene, 6.p.m. Topil' ·Domesuc Violence, How to Help a Friend · Who Htirts.' Fo r information contact Gallia County Health Oepartment 446 · 4612 ext. 294. ••• (',AJ. I.IPOLI S - AI -Anon meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m. .. ••• GALLIPOLIS - New Life Lutheran C hurch ' 12 Step Spiritual Growth Program·. 6 :45p.m. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Lions Club regular ineeting, Fortifica\ion Hill . 6:30 p.m. ••• Friday, September 24 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. 8 p.ni. St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Monthly birth day party at the Gallia Co unty Senior Rcsourcc ·Ccntcr to honor all senior citj zens born in SePtember. Program is by the Arbors at Gallipoli s at II a.m. Make reservations by call ing 446-7000. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Drive Chapel homecoming beginning at 10 a.m. wit.l) New Horizons singing and ·s pecial preaching . ***· PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel C hurch, 7 p.m. ••• EVERGREEN - Spring[ield Townhouse churc\1 service, 7 p.m. · ••• ••• VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church homecoming day service, beginning 10:30 a.m . Theme · The Jewel of Worship .' Covered dish meal to follow , c hurch providing meat. No afternoon service or evening service, but a jam session' with musical in struments and singing wi.ll be held after the meal. Infant and toddler -nurseri,e s ava ilable . RIO GRA!'/DE - PERI picnic , 3 p.m. at Bob Evans sheller house. · Bring covered dish, meat and drinks furnished. MERCERVILLE- Ho mecomin g :services at Mercervi lle Mi ssionary ·Baptist Church. starling at 10:30 :a .m. Special si nging and preaching :in the morning and afternoon . ~ CROWN CITY - Brent Unroc to :speak at Good Hope C hurc h. II :a:m. and 7 p.m. service. · VINTON - Friendship Garden Club. I p.m .. at ho me of Mrs . Lonnie ..S urger_ Saturday, September 25 . GALLIPOLIS - Breast feeding class at HMC with-lactatio ns consuilants Cheryl Frazier and Debbie · Perrounu: Fre nch 500 Room. 6:.108:30 p.m. Class is free , call446 5380 to register. ••• *** ' GALLIPOLIS · Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting, 9 p .m .. St. Peters Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of Silas Cole Straight to hold famtly reumon, September 26. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Raccoon Creek Park sheltur house #6 cardinal. ••• Revival ••• ••• BIDWELL - Revival at Garden WILKESVILLE - Gospel meet Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle. Scp- , ing with Benton .Cochran , Sept. 12 25 - Octol>ei-3. 6 p.m. mght teml>er 17. · Wilkesville Church of Christ. NORTHUP - Elliott family Services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sun- ly. Saturday - Calvin Minnis. De reunion at Northup Baptist Church, day. and 7:3f.! p.m. Monday through Anna Stewart and Jodi Sue Ri(e; September 18.4 p.m. Sunday . a.m. Charlie Johnson. Friday. r hurch singers. p.m. ser\'icc Andy GALLIPOLIS - :renth reunion of Freeman and churc h singers: Mon· . MIDDLEPORT - Revival cruall former physicians and employ sade with Rev. Dr. D;~vid Rahanmut . day - Don Swick and Joyce Banks: ees of the. old Gallipolis Clinic 'a nd evangelist from Trinidad. at Ash Tuesdav - Dan Freeman and Nellie Medical unter Hospital. Septcm · Street Baptist Church , September 15 Johnso~: Wednesday - Danny· her 18. at Golden Corral RestauLogue. Jean Ann Vance and Rulh - 19: 7 p.m . .nightly. rant. 6 p .m. R<es: TI1ursday - Butch Jewell and EWlNGTON - Revtval at' Ewing - (:hurch singers: Frida) • Dorsc l Me!'O._ RIO GRANDE - Reumon for ton Church of Christ in Chri~ lian sick ~md Don and Sherr\' Swi~.: k : Satformer t"mployecs and friends of Umun, Septcmhcr 13- 18.7::10 p.m. urda\ - Dur~cl Me-!oosi..:k and Headed Evans I Pennyfa" Supermarkets, nightly. wi1h Rev: Rob Ervin prcadl - · H cm~c. noon hornci..\Jllllrig : SUnday September 26. at• Bob Evam shelter house . Covered dish .Junch at 12 :30 : ing and lroy and..l ri; En•ip sin gin£ . a.m. Teddy Gla"hurn and Deli' · cr~U . p.m. ENO- ·ren t rc\ival sponsored by GALLIPOLIS- Montgomery famil y the Morgan Center Chutc.·h You th reunion . September 19. Ral·t:oon Creek Countv Park . s helter ho use #6 cardinal. 10 ~ . m . until dark . Covered dish dinner at I p.m. ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• """mPZ- ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gary Sheets rcl·ativc reunion at Racco on Creek County Park. bob white shelter house, 10 a. m. until dark . Covered 'dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. ••• ••• Nellie Clary will tum 90 o n September 18 . Cards may be se nt to her at 18525 Hannan Trace Road . Crown City, 45623 . ••• There is a card shower planned ,for Louise Mynster. Her address is Mill Run Care Center. Room 208. Mill Run Drive , Hillards, 43025 . =~·-------· ----------------~--------------------------~Report: Producers of some prime-time ·~hows ordered to make room for ads *** . Mildred Tope will ce lebrate her 88th birtl1day on September 29. Cards may be se nt to her at Scenic Hills. 311 Buck Ridge Road. Room 318B , Bidwell , 456 14. ; NEW YORK (A P ) - Produce rs of some prime- time shows hav<: · bee n ordered to trim IO.to 30 seconds from the programs to make more :.,oo m for ad s thi s fall. CBS called for I 0- or IS -seco nd c uts fro m a few dramas in o rder to -~ make the runnin g time uniform for a ll •ts ho urlong shows~ spokesman · Chris Ender said Friday. The comed ies were untouched . Marsha ll Herskovi tz , executive produce r· of ihc new ABC drama • " Once and Again ," to ld USA Today he was as ked to keep hi s s how unde r 44 minutes. two minutes shorte r than " thirtysomething ," which he produced in the late 1980s. ' '' This is a n ongoin g problem everyo ne faces." he said. " The netwo~ks arc trying lo keep up th ~ir re,'cn uc , o ft e n at th e expense of the s.h nws. '' . . .. A~ ABC spo ke s man declined comme nt. , ' Fox ha s also o rd ered shorter shows , USA Today said. A ne t work ,spoke s man did no t immedi atel y ret urn a ca ll for co mm ent. NBC. UPN and the WB to ld the newspaper th ey won ' t c ut show• to in crease commercial time thi s year. A study release d thi s spring said an avera ge ho ur o f prim e- time TV contained 15 minut es, 44 seco nd s of adverti s in g last November. That was 25 s·cconds more than the vcar befor-e a nd the most s tnce two advert ising trade gro ~ps began n;ea s ufing it in 1989. Evelyn W1lliams will turn 80 on September 20. Cards mify be sent to her at 9545 SR 775, Patriot. 45658 . ••• KANAUGA - Hoe Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m .. with' ·~ the liberry Mo untaineers ••• REUNIONS ••• Wednesday, September 22 ••• • ••• 'J.&etf Casfi. ti£{ Payaay? :: SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Higg in : Gotham l;amily reu ni on. Southsidc ;Comtriunity Ce nter. Potlu.c k dinn er OVIR 250 PDNIIACS TO CHQDSI FRDMI l'nt~r!!d \\'\\' 11 Community Hall at Rio Grande College was the site of se••e~al Eisteddfods between 1917 and 1941 . The Eisteddfod, " a sitting of 'earned men." brought together lor competition singers, poets, writers and musicians. The Eisteddfod was designed to keep alive · Welsh customs and traditions. 5peeial at affordable p;ices OAK HILL . BANKS f'ri: & Sat. 5- JO+ Swult• .\· 10-3 For n ·scn 'a ti uns \'il l.l 698: 2450 or 800-M~-2422 Deliciom ami Crt' f!li1·e Cn tf'ring Banking in AI l ·u••r Plu h• or 01ns Cirpem:er Inn Your Best lnlerest 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-03 15 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 @ -- $2,500 minimum deposit. APY (annual percentaQ~ yield) is accurate as of the date of. this issue bul is subject to chanQe. Not available for public funds. Penally for early withdrawal. LENDER ZANESVILLE (AP) - American nove list Zane Grey. born here in 1875, first practi ced dentistry b~t was unsuccess ful and turned to writing. Hi s first book " Betty Zane" (1904) was publi shed at his own expense. No Hasilo, No Crttiii'Chock ••• Monday, September 20 ••• OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics : Anon ymOus Miracles in Recovery 1·888-446-2684 · ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS '(Take Off : Pounds Sensibly) mec ti ng, Cheshire , : y nited Methodist Church, 10- II 216 Upper River Rd .. , Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver Bridge Llconse CC 7DOOn-oooand 001 License Cl and 001 Celebrating Women's Health Month - September 1999 Holzer Health Hotline Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Coupe 122,550* ~8,850* ~7 ,850* • 3800 V-6 Power • Remote Keyless Enlry • Fully Loaded! • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows/Locks • Fully Loaded! At your wits end with health care woes??? Brand New 2000 Pontiac Firebird With T·Tops All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom •T-Tops • Cruiselrilt • Aluminum Wheels . . U.. S. Celluliu"" has calling plans m every stze 3rd Annual Girls' Time Out . . Sunday:September 26, 1999 • 2-4 pm Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room FREE and open to girls 12 and up- Grandmothers, Mothers, Sisters, Daughters, Nieces- "Adopt a Daughter" and bring her along!! SPEAKERS: Ricky St. Onge, MD, OBIGYN Department; Suzanne Mize, MD, Cardiologist; Karen Stocker, Registered Dietician; Dawn .Halstead, Director of Volunteer Services at HMC; and Renee Wilson, 7een Talk. " Presentations will include.discussions on developing healthy lifestyles during the transi· tionfrom girl to woman, heart attacks, nutrition in the t~en years r:m d physical fitness. • Additiollalliues available for $10.95 a mouth • Phonesfrom just $9.95 ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Coupe q5 '850* • Power Wrndows/Locks . . • Cruis~fTilt • Alumrnum Wheels . For more information, call Bonnie McFarland, RN. BSN, Director of the We/lnessDepartment at HMC at (740) 445-5679 ~4 '95'0* ~3 '450* • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • Nicely Equipped! . The u·ay pPopfl' ta lk aTYJtllld hfrl'.- Pick up your phone and dial toll-free ·t,o spe~k to a RN abput health concerns 7 days a week , 6 am to 2 am. Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9 pm Closed Sunday Sept. 19th TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com .......................... . ~us! Cellular • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette .. West Virginia's 111 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ·, . _____ .,.. ,. "•"''"" '"' "''-·-~ Brand New 2000 Pontiac . Sunfire Coupe • Make-Up Tips, Mini-massages, Self Breast Exam, Dental Care, Healt)1 Information, Healthy Snacks and Wellness Information, plus '!lore! All women in the community are encouraged to attend! Refreshments served ~ Door Prizes . Brand New 1999 Oldsmobile Alero Coupe ·Taxes, Tags, Tttle .Fees extra. Aaoo'te tnduded 1n sale pnce.ol oew vehtcle listed where apohcabte. "On approv-ed cred~- On selected models.. Pnces Good September lSih thru September 17th. Not responsible for lypogra~tcal errors. • . INFORMATIONAL TABLES: Pediatricffeen Information, 1-800 -4 62-52 55 ... ,' New Boston U.S. Cellular Chillicothe U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza Shopptn4J Center 1084 N. Bridgp St. . New Boston StJopp1nQ Center 40 10 Rhodes Ave . 456-8712 or [800)82 4-1775 775-4141 Be In Touch Commun1cat10ns USee Wai-Mart Kiosk 1403 lith St 1740)355-3001 2145 Eastern Avenue· 185-5000 WaverlY Portsmouth Gallipolis Portsmouth Hilltop Center 2475 Scmto Trail usee Wai-Mart K•osk 900 West Emmtl Avenue 947-0069 IHOI HI -t 066 Ask y our physicicut trbout nwdicaliort coricerns __________..... .__ ~1: - 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Jackson Class1c Plaza .408 E. Huron Also. come -and visit one of our Wai-Mart locations: New Boston, Jackson. For your conv-en1ence we have over 80 a·uthor1zed agent locatiOns Outs1de C()nsultants. are avail able upon request 185-5001 Shop lJ S Cellular' on the Internet Jt wwwu~cellu l.tl coin . OHtr lt~u•rt>~ a 111!W one-yta• s€rVICI! agffement 250 m1nutes •nclude 125 bonus m•nutP~ 500 mmutP'> •nrludt' rso bonu> m1nute~. 1 100 mmutH mcludl! 500 bonos minutes. Roammg chdrges, t.nes, tolls o1nd networlt surcharge> not ind~f.ed _?lher 1 rt~tn<.Mns and charges may aP.£liY S!'f stan• lor deta1l5 Offe1 {'~pue~ September 30 1999 ·. _ _._. _ . .r .. I I One of America's best-selling authors $CASH$ noon. lhl' JJ,I R1o GranJ~ E~-tt('ddft...t "as held m late Apnl. I 'J41. and \l.lnna"J mdudcd . Rltgc-r Wtlham ~. Ron..~Jd Wdh<tm, . Dan E\an~ (houl re\ ICY. J. Ch«.:!~htrc G1rh Choru~ direCteJ .b~ EH·Iyn Zan,g. Harncll Reader. Mr, Issac Morgan . Paul D.n·J, _ \ 'lr£101a Mayes: Sarah Lc'"' h . Leonard Warman . and Kcmon,J l...tm~r Ttu: '"'mn1ng hand \\ b S ~..,uth Potnl under Lht: d1rt:..:ttun of Kimball Suiter. The mixed chon.i, prite v.as w~en by 1hc eomhincd c~niCr\lllc · RHI Grande group . . L1lo..C mOM of the prccccdtng E1.,;;t~ddfods large cro'V.d~ v.crc drav. n. The dcn11~c , of th~ EtqcJdf\Kf' \:.:mk \~hen 1hc l ' S Naval career ••• ••• *** btr1hday on September 18. Card> rna) he senl to hun at 601 Neoghborhood Road Galhpohs. 45631 . by the Eisteddfod committee . a ccnlun Jgu. tht.> h.'J\.htn1! of the This would mean for mslance m By: nati\'C · tOngue and It~ u'~~c- ha' the male chorus competition the decrea.,rd stead1ly . James Judges or adjudiCators ~>ould ha~c ··La'- L ol mtc-re ... t a mung the Sands had to listen to as many as su. or young pcopk re•ultcd tn discontinse,·en renditions of "Men of uance nf classes 10 mm.t l:hurches. Harlech." Sometimes eight or ten three years ago (193~1 . Older re<imi~ed choruses would si ng. In 1916 denb alone can !-.peaL. o r undcr~tand the song they all had to si ng was the nati\C tongue . s·~rmons In "All Hail. lmmanuc' .. WelSh are rare·· From 1916 to 1941 Rio Grande In 1938 the uff'iccrs 'ofthc R10 , Pr ize~ ranged ' $5 fo r the was the · site, of the annua l winning choirs and .., I for the win~ Grande Eisteddfod were: William Eisteddfod. It was sometime in 1hc · , ning soloi sts. Other songs rendered A . Lewis . B. lewis . Jnrlc,_ L . late 19th and early 20th century that in 1916 included: "Hen Wlad Fy Everett Lewis. and Elia> Jones . people of Welsh descent. both in Whadan ". "Moonlight Will Come The t:ompctition in I 938, wa!<. · Wales aMI in America revived a fes- · Again", "Tell Her I Love Her So". largely restricted to music and litertival that actually predates Chri,i. and "In Springtime ." ary. The Middlepo rt Orchestra. R1o The word "Eisteddfod" i1 · .the Grande Choru~. Jack;-.o n Ili2:h In 1916 prizes were also awarded ancient Welsh meant. "' a sjlling of m piano, penmanship, drawing . School Churus. Oak Hill . Lad1'C s learned men ." People from all recitation. manual training . cook- Chonh. the Jackson Chorus ( Mcrnll acros~ Wales wOuld come 1ugcther ing. sewing. and impromptu speak- Da\ is. director ) and rhc Thurman lo promote the Welsh language. ing. That lirst Eisteddfod was most- Rio Grande Quartet ~en.~ amon~ thl' Welsh literature. \Vch.h mu~1c . and ly a competition between Rio "winners . Welsh customs. At one time the fcs · Grande re sidents and Thurman resi We not~ then~ "'ere four l:OnJcsI ivai was referred to as the .:assem dents. tants in the Wd sh rcc imu onJrcadini! bling of the bards." Rio Grande won both of the ~1ost . conte sts: Mary M . Da' i!-. . ~-Irs-. . It was on ,ly at the yearly prestigious contc sts,male quartet Boyd Saunders . Robc'tt B. William, . Eisteddfod that one could becoine :1nd mix..cd c horus. The Thurman . ~nd Mrs.' Issac Morgarl . I icensed as an official bard. There quartet was made up of Elias Jones. were four grades of hards and one · Tom ·Jones. Steven Thomas , and could be licensed in either poetry or Harvey Davis. Competing with the NASHV ILLE. Tenn . (A PJ - U.S. · mus1c. At one point m hi story this Rio Grande quiartel were: Charles naval ofli ccr Albert Gleaves ( 1858. "assembling of the bards" was dis- Weed. Sherman Hall, Kenneth Ver1937) wa-' commi ssio ned in IR81 and ' continued :_ The Eisteddfods held in million and R.H. Kirke ndalL in the Spanish-American War. served !many Welsh communities attempted One of the most interesting of the In 1915. as a rear admiral. he com: to revive this ancicm c ustom. events was the Welsh iecjtatio n.' It manded the destroyer force of the • In 1916 the Eisteddfod at' Rio was won in 191 6 .by· Mrs. James Atlantic fleet . Grande was in Atwood Hall , but Davis. In ,1918 the winners were . most of the ones afterthat were held Tegwood 'Davis of Rio Grande and : in Commun ity HalL In 192 1 spon- E.O . Roberts of Jackson. ;'Sorsof the Eisteddfod tried to move lh the November 20. 1935. edi~the event to Gallipolis. It was held tion of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. : ~hat year in the Gal lipo lis Theatre. it was noted that the use of the : In 1916 persons came to Rio Welsh lang uage in recitations had ·GranC\e to compete in such si nging almost died .out. : events7as: mixed chorus. men's choIn fact at the annual Eisteddfod : rus, male quartet. mal e c horus. teno~ held at Jackson that year, it was : solo, alto solo. soprano and alto noted that there was o nly one conelegam dbzing experir::11ce i1l a : duet , soprano solo. baritone solo, testant in the Welsh recitati on comrelaxing coumry atmospJu:rc ~and children's chorus. pettion. "Since the immigraiion of the :· The songs to be sung were go11rmet cttiSifle to satisfv ~selec ted not by the participants but Welsh people to the .area more tha n meat lo\'~rs and \·egerariatrs Group. begmnmg September 20, 7 p .m mghtly. Featunng James ' Speedy ' Arthur. ;pecoal s mgm~ each n1ght and special smgmg by The Trinity Trio., Bring lawn chatr. Ted Russell. pastor: Margaret George and Harve Ferrell youth leaders . ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Harry Rcapp celebrated h" 82nd Card Shower ••• BIDWELL - Pros~ct Baptist Church services wit~ Rev. Henry Ward preachin g,' singing by the Hayman Family. 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Descendants oi Pete and Marg1e Parsons to meet Oct. 3. at Raccoon Creek Park. shelter house til . I 0 a.m. to dark . ••• . *** Thursday, Sep!ember 23 ••• ••• :Group. St. Peter' s Episc opal . Church, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Nuirition education class at the Gallia County Senior Resoun:e Center by the Gallia County Extension Service at .12:30 · p.m. GALLIPOLIS - i\k·oholics Anonymous mcc1ing. S1. Pt:lcr·s EpiScopal Church. X p.m. ••• • ... Tuesday, Sep!ernl>er 21 CROWN CITY - Liberty Chapel Church serv ices wit h Rev. Richard Graham preaching. 7 p.m. ... VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on ··Nehemiah's Project", each Wednesday. 7 p.m. Nursery provided. . *** GALLifOLIS - Ho mccomi ne at Bulavi lle C hristian Church begi~. :nint with Sunday School at 9 :.10 ·'a.m .. llret Russell oJ Power in· the Blood Ministries spea ki,ng at 10:30. a.m . worship service . .Cover~d dish lunch at noon. Afternoon services . with Joe Rife speaki ng: ~ at .... CROWN CITY- Ohio Township Crime \Vat(· h. 8 p .m .. Gollia Counl~ 911 Center. Galli(x•hs . i- GALLIPOLIS, - Emancipation ·. POMEROY - Narcotics Anony ma~ Li••ing In The ~olution Group, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. 7 p.m. , ••• ADDISON - Preaching service llt Addison FWB Church. 6 p.m., with Rick Barcus preaching. ~ KANAUGA - Worship service : ~tver Memorial FWB Church. 6 ••• GALLIPOLIS -Gal lipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senstbly) meeting, First Church of the Nazarene. 5 :30- 6:30p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446 - 1260. ••• ••• HENDERSON. W.VA.- Western square dancing , 7:30- 10 p.m .. Henderson Recreation Bu1lding . a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 S004 for information. """""" ti-....-.mbwt •Page C7' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH .• Point Pleasant, WV Annual Eisteddfod celebration honored Welsh traditions, language Gallia Community Calendar ••• September 19, 1999 .,, I I ---~ _ , . . .~-· �, I PllgeC8 • " , Entertainment a .,.,__~,a...n-• Combatting fear: Kim Basinger :appears in HBO documentary 'Panic' By FRAZIER MOORE AP Tet.vt•lon Writw NEW YORK (AP) - Mystenous, o'·erpowcnng blitzes of fear: In Kim Basmgcr's hfe, there have been :so many. But one stands out The settmg her fourth-grade classroom at Alps Road Elementary in Athens, Ga "It's very quiet and krds are rars10g thcrr hands But the teacher called on me," she recalled Just thrnking back on that moment during a rcccnr intervtew, Basmger drslodged almost palpabl< dread. " I stood up and I '\'as shaking, and my mouth .wouldn't move, and everybody stared at me. and I thought I was go10g to famt I ran out of the classroom It was hornblc." Unbeknownst to her or anyone else. Basmger was gripped by somethmg called panic drsordor She stoll is. And however extraord rnary her accomplishments as :a star and Academy Award-w1nmng actress. 1n ltne respect she remams all too common ' She shares th1s affliction wnh as many as 28 million other Amcncans. Basmger prov1des a compdhng case h1stury m a new HBO documentary. titled srmply "Panrc." Pro, duced and d~rected by Eames :Yates whose credtts include HBO 's acclarmed "Dead Blue. Surv1vmg Depression" of two years ago. " Pamc" a1rs Fnday at 8 p.m EDT · Besides Basinger the ti lm VISits an unemployable model 10 Los Angeles who 1s plagued by Intermittent diZZi ness. shortness of bn:ath, cry1ng and terror It travels with a successful mortgage banker from Syracuse. N.Y. as he attempts to escape hiS gcograph· tc .. Comfor1 zone ·· for the four-hour dnvc t9 sec h1s a• lmg grandmother rn New Jersey Another subject. Earl Campbell, the Hc1sman Trophy-wmnmg runmng back at the UmverSity of Texas who later played with the Houston Orlcrs. then fell victtm to pamc dtsorde r after hts football career ended . Thmkmg back to when he h1d 10 a room wit h the ' shades drawn and even contemplated su1cide. h< says. " It wasn't any more Of that tough stu ff .. Pamc d1sordcr comes 1n many forms w1th man y causes The film hears fro m experts who offe r psychologrcal and physiolog•cal theones. and try to expla1n to nonsufferers what the affhct1on IS hke Dr DaVId Barlow, d~rec tor of Boston Umvers1ty 's Center for AnXIety & Research D1sorders. asks us to tmagme ourse lves subject to llghtmng stnkmg us two or three times a day, w1thout warn1ng " What would happen. ot course, IS that you cou ld lhmk of nothmg else except: \Vhcn 1s th..: nc~t t1mc that I'm goihg to be h1t by thrs hghtnmg?" Basinger agreed. ·There's a fear of fear. lear that fear -l-tll come... ' Pantc d1sorder can result m feelings of tsolatwn. •nadequacy, paralysis. " ( rcntember how lond) I tclt. and how 10 need of help I was, .. Ba>mger sa1d "And for a length of hme I couldn t find 11" The breakrng po1nt. she recounts in the tilm. came when as a nsmg young actress she had a full ·blown pamc attack in a health -food stnrc. She managed to gc-1 herself out to her car and drive home. She didn't leave agam for s1x months Then aid came trom Dr. Ronald Doctor. a dinr,al psychologrst also seen tn the tilm ··or. Doctor- he gave me a new sta r1 10 th1s hh:-.'" BaSinger sa1d. " ( ~ven had to learn how to dnve aga1n. It was quite a process. I'll tell you that " The good news Whether wrth drugs or a bc~avror­ mod•ficalilln program. pamc d1sorder IS hrghly treatable. The bad news Only one in four sufferers seeks help Today Basinger knows she'll never be '·cured· She declared. ·It wrll never be an easy task for me to get up in front of the pubhc. I thrnk I'm getting better. but ,,·san inch-by-rnch process:· She laughed. " Not eve n a "hole 1 10Ch 1'" She recalled the Academy Awards m March 1998, when she won the supporting actress Oscar tor her performance m ·· LA Confi dential " " I was JUSt absolutely scared to death,' she sa1d · And I knew that the next year, I had to' hand the award out to the next wmner I don 't know tf I was more dated over wtnmng. or more in pam over know- rng that I had to come back!" ' The 1rony ISO 't lost on her A ternfied httle g ~rl from Chestnut Lane became an mternat10nal celebnt y. · God only knows where 11 came fro m. and that's the \ru th," she sard " Here I was, a krd in h1gh school who never sa1d a word, and then on the nrght of th e Jumor Miss Pageant, I stood up 10 the audrtonum and sang that song fro m 'My Falf Lady'- 'Wo uldn 'l It Be Lcwerly?" ' Maybe 11 was her blend of resolve and effectrve treatment that has made hfe )overl y for Ba inger "Pan •c" IS a bracing look at how she &nd others hkc he r can succeed 1n spite of fear. EDITOR,'S NOTE - Frazier Moore can be reached at frnoore "at" ap.org Sam Mendes' 'American Beauty'· takes its place among the best family dramas of recent "decades By TED ANTHONY AP National Writer . ,Now and then - lar too •ntre· quently - a frlm comes along that offers a Sltver Of legitimate WISdom about the condttron of the family'" 20th-century America. Robert Redford's "Ordrnary People " (1980) d1d 11 So d1d Ang Lee's " The Ice Storm" (1997). Now, d~rector Sam Mendes' ''Amencan Beauty " take s its place among th e best family dramas of recent decades Subtle and harrow ing, full of , , ~ockeyed humor and vtsceral pam, • "Amencan Beauty" exp lores a · - modern family - what makes 11 As matters hurtle toward therr concl usrons, 11 rs Lester who 'w rth both hr s VICes and hts formidablc attempts at bemg hono rable pushes them along Spacey 's Lester 1s a wonderful. ternble JUnk prle of whrmsy and rage, self-doubt and resurgent hormanes And Benmg. who deserved a break after an unrnt elhgrble scnpt scuttled her fine work in January's " In Dreams," gtves a career performance here B~rch. whose emotions bubble· quietly and sear VIciously, plays Jane JUSt nght - an adolescent struggling betWeen wanting to love her parents and seemg therr blem- Ultimately, Lester 's end comes at h1s moment of redemptiOn. and it resonates with qutet rrony. Hts hberatlon becomes h1s undomg, but not before he has' emerged as the kindest, most stouthearted person rn a confused lot of m iSd~recte d souls. What makes the him suc h a des· alate snap~hot of Amencan hfe IS the normalcy of its dysfunction: Everybody's hornblc and • everybody 's normal '' Amencan Beauty " is Amencan tragedy. In it, we can recognrze ourselves. And the mirror is not only cracked; 1t's shat tered and cannot be ftxed. "Amencan Beauty," a Dream - • • tick, and how each hck can herald ishes in statk relief, as only an off- works release, IS written by Alan :: the exrstence of a ll1]1e bomb mov- spnng can. Ball and produced by Bruce Cohen ing inexorabl y toward detonation. Chns Cooper and Allison Janney and Dan hnks. It ts rated R. Lester Burnham (Kevrn Spacey), are JUSt as spellbinding as next -door writer for a booster-prientcd ad nerghbors CoL Frank and Barbara Motion Prcture Assoc1~tton of magazme, rs coprng wrth ea rl y m1d- F1tts He 1s a barkmg, sinewy drsc r- Amen ca rating defimt10ns: .IJe age A co mfortable, suburban phnarian who'd JUSt as soon bloody G - General aud~ences . All life has left hrm self- mdulgen t and hrs own son as face up to hrs farl- ages admttted ' a btl dtsonented 1ngs, her years of obed1ence have PG - Parental guidance sug"I know I've lost somethmg," left her one ttny notch away from gested. Some material may not be he says, " but I don't know what it catatonra And both Bentley and surtable for chtldren. is." Suvar1 g1ve performances of astonPG-13 - Spectal parental gurdHts wtfe, Carolyn (Annette Ben- rshmg depth that are beyo nd their ance strongly suggested for chiling), is msolent and se lf-p rtymg , years dren under 13. Some matenal may dnven mside her frosty shell by As haunting piano and strings be mappropriate for young chrl. years of nsing anger at her husband push this misfit block party to its dren. and her lot. A real-estate age nt who agoniZing climax , you know what's R Restricted. Under 17 dresses and furnishes hk e a bon ahead, because Lester's narrati on requ~res accompanymg parent or vtvant, she nonetheless ·~ so cmo- told you at th e begtnning: He ts adult guardran. NC-17 - No one under 17 tionally evrscerated that, When she gotng to d1e. Thtngs will 'I"Piode. she sim ultaneously upbra1ds But tn what manner? admrtted ner:se11 for doing so. Their htgh-sc hool-age daughter, Jane (Thora B1rch), rs hovenng near the junctiOn of adulthood and troubl ed tee n - certam she's ugly, thoroughly diSgusted a\ her parents' suburban art ific rah ty ' Add a crypttc boy who hves nex t door named R1cky (Wes Bentley) and hrs strange Nren\s, throw tn a teen-age Loli ta named Angela (Me na Suvan) and you have a potboiler that could go any d~rect1on And 11 does. Lester encounters Ange la, Jane's cheerlead1 ng buddy, and. falls Too Poor immediately and obvJOusly rn lust Expensive/ Sound! UniltttdCtlve! wtth her, much to h1s daughter 's drsgust. Jane calc hes R1cky watch· ' ing her and ts both repelled and fascinated . Ca rolyn lllfls wrth her co mpeti tor (Peter Ga llagher, at hiS My name is Mel Mock and : otltest) . R•cky's Manne Cor ps father grapples w1th the presence of I own the Advanced Hearing a gay couple 1n the ne~ghborhood Center. Our hearing aids . llhctt lusts blossom. . If all thrs seems drzzy1n'g and are affordable, comfortable, • • disjoi nted, that's sort of the pomt. and they really sound great. What umfies 11 all JS Lester, who is e1ther falling apart or fma ll y wakNo one will give you the ing up. Hts attractiOn for Angela service and selection I can. and the confusron tl produces se nds him on a JOurney of sel f-destruct10n I guarantee itl1 00% Call this and drscovery. week for a free hearing test. He molts convulsrve ly from a randy Walter M•tty into some sort of rampag•ng suburban John Belushr , energ1zed by the very 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza thtngs that shou ld hurt hrm, watch· Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 • ~ng h1s life unravel even as 11 Ask about our free heqnng atd report. it wt/1 save you moneyt ;- becomes enjoyable agam If This Is What You Think About Hearing Aids .... Sept-bef 111, 1ltMI Sund~. By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer Those Brits! They will fool around! That 's one response to "Bedroom~ and Hallways, " a hkable if " Bedrooms and Hallways" was produced by Cec 1 Dempsey and Dorothy Berw1n. The firS! Run release ts unrated and runs 96 mm- POINT PLEASANT. W Va City National Bank announced today that Mtchacl R Lreving has been named presrdent of the bank's Ohro Valley Reg1on , whrch rncludes office< 10 Pornt Pleasant, . New Haven . Mason, Pomeroy and R1pley , Lteving wrll take the posrtron bemg vacated by Joe Elhson,' who has been appomted presrdent of the bank's Cap1tol Reg10n, compnsed of 13 oltices 10 Kanawha and Fayette countres The appomtments Will 1 t?ecome effect1ve Oct 1 A nauve of Mason County and restdent of New Haven, L1evmg has utes . • served as execut 1ve v1cc pres1dcnt mmor romanuc co1ncdy that won't d<> anythmg to drspel the •mpressron that beh md every repressed Bnton lurks a freewheehng bisexu"1 Not that Leo (Kcvm McKidd), \he film ·s blond and often bashful hero ~ccms particularl y free and easy. at least at the start Instead, he\ a discontentedly smgle, gay Londoner - newly 30 - who IS struck by a sudde n revelation· What 1f he 's " hettte" (that 's Bntspeak for heterosexual) after all? It's not g1y mg too mu ch away to say that " Bedrooms and Hall ways" leaves ope n all opttons. and th at some gays may not hke the bas1c co nse rvat ism of the endmg. That dcn•cs the qu~rky charm of a l1lm cuntammg more than 1ts share of characters who bounce off the sex ually bewildered Leo . Chref among them IS the pint-s1zed powerhouse Darren (fom Hollander), Leo's nondly gay natmate who IS as sexually adventurous as Leo is rt!med m. Whtle Leo rs busy attendmg a men's conscwusness-ra1 sing group One evemng, during one of Keith 's emotiOnal touchy-feely sesstons. Leo ~ets drop what wrll later be described as "a bit of a bombshell " - he rs attracted to a softly spoken, and apparently strarght, lnsbman named Brendan (James Purefoy). As is the way of thrs film, Brendan proves open to suggestion, even if it's equally true of " Bedrooms and Hallways" fhat no one remains fixed for long at one particular point on the sexual compass. (Brendan 's ex turns out to be none other than Sally.) It 's temptrng to see the film as a pre-millennia) attempt to hft the lid on the erotic evasions that course through the oh-so-Enghsh wntlngs of Noel Coward or Terrence Rattigan. Or at the very le ast as an extended and breezy TV Sitcom " Friends," say, English-style, tn whtch stmply gettmg along pales next to larger 1ssues of sexuality Nearly all the prmcipals have British theater backgrounds, and fu II Me Krdd has a far harder role, smce he mu>l prov1de the center to an ever-spiraling sexual gavolte The "Tram spottmg" alumnus pOssesses a w1de-eyed charm all lhe more welcome for bemg underplayed. Even as "Bedrooms and Hallways" rs busting out around him McKidd lends the film a gentle core that truly does make us care SPR IN GVAllEY CINEMA 446•4524 '.~~J~l.._'>~'"' "~I ! I antrc form after hts mtsbegotten Ioondon and Broadway turn as that gay tormentor, Boste, tn Dav1d Hare's "The Judas Ktss." He's an all-stops-out comedran, not a come·hither siren , and "Bedrooms and Hallways" uses his gtfts to the hosted by the npely heterosexual ' Ke1th (Sr mon Callow, cast hilan ously agarnst type), Darren is arrangtng ass1gnat10ns With a randy rea l estat e agent, Jeremy (Hugo Weaving, m a startlmg about-face from h1s supporttng turn in " The Matrrx") One class1c scene fmds Darren blindfolded and strapped to the bed In add1t1on to h1 s awallm g J eremy 's arnval when he IS mstead greeted by Sally (Jennifer Ehle), the cafe worker who ' JUSt m1ght prompt Leo's crossover to the oth er s1de of the bed . (Darren's response: to pretend to be an s-a nd-m-ogram arrived at the wrong house) As d~re c t e d by Rose Tro che (''Go Fish") and wntten by Robert Farrar, " Bedrooms and Hallways" has more on tis mmd than lark mess and sheer nts WINTER POOL COVERS & ACCESSORIES DISCOUNTS PRICES ON .. • WATEI BAGS • WNIER COvt:RS • OOMfS • WINTER\lNG CHEMICAlS • HEATERS • ANTI FREEZE •WNTERPWGS WE c.urt LOOI' LOC SAFETY C<MRS • • Quality Merchandise • FR~E Delivery and Set-Up •Huge In-Stock Selection •NO£REDIT HASSLE Payment Options to Fit Every Budget: -90 Days Same-As-cash • FREE Service •No Long-Term Obligation • Most Knowledgeable & Friendly Employees in ANY Industry , -n ell \Vc~t South at Lou1s1ana State V1rgmm Un~vcrslty 1n 1982. He completed the Leaders hip of West V1 rgmw program m 1993 - . Elhson serves as treasurer of the Ma<on Counly Development AuthorIty and as a member of the bllard of dtrcetors of the Pmnt Pleasimt Rotary Cluh He 1s a past presrdent of the Mason County Area Chamhcr of Commerce a~d rec1p1ent of the 1994 Commumty Scrv1ce Award He also serves as v1ce chamnan of the Board a:-. b.mk mg sa1d prcsrdent, Elhson also serves as Lrevmg graduated from Glen\ ril e se nwr vJcc prcs1Licnt for C1ty Hold· Stale Co lle ge 10 1976 and was mg Co, based 1n Closs Lanes "As employed shorll) lhere aller by lhc my responslbiltU es have mcreascd. I City Loan & Sav mgs Co He worked have had to be out ot the offtcc far 1n vanous capacities dunng h1 s niOC· more th an I wou ld hke The move to year tenure at Cuy Loan mclud1ng the Caprlol Regwn wtll faCilitate the postttoo of branch manager at the thmgs greatly " Wh1le Elhson looks McConnel" die, Ohro, and Pomerov, · forward to the challenge of hiS new Ohro. offrces L1c vmg ts a graduate of vanous poSitron, he ts not without regrets ' Dtanna and I have great fn end s lend1ng sc hoo ls. 1ncludm g the here. We recently burh a house Our Nattonal In stitute ot Consumer Credroots run deep, and 11 will be h"fd Lo It Management at Marquette Umvcrpull them up. Working with these suy. and the Amcncan Bankers Assopeople and be mg part of thts com- CiatiOn NatiOnal Commerc1al Lendmunity has been the best expenence mg School at the Unn orsny of Oklaof my hfe." he sa1d Nevertheless, homa He also gradu ated from the I'm P/eased that my departure wtll ABA's prestrgwus Stomcr Gradoa\e Ttle road to qet WMt tjou .~tf for 'four !llomt '!~lag! [8 , dut1e~ trom the School of Banking 1n 1979 ,1nd Ihe Graduate School of Bankrng ot 1he ope rauon than M1ke." sa1d Elltson. , "When I firs t came to Pomt Pleasant, gtve M1ke the he nchly It took me a while to get to know the deserves It's to leave knowmg people and the area Wnh hr s back- the bank wtll be m capable hands " ground and expenence, Mtke will hH Dunng El hson's tenure, regwnal the ground runnmg bank assets doubled from $74 to $140 Elhson became prcs1dent ot City m1lh on L1evmg 1s conftd ent the Nauon,,t Bank (the The Peoples bank wtll conttnuc to prosper 1n the Bank of Pomt Pleasant) 11'1 1990 co mmg years Conslruchon recently 'We are all sorry to lose such a began on a new City Natrona! Bank great fnend a nd boss as Joe , sa1d office to be located 1n tront of the L1cvmg He ha s always made c u ~­ Mason Wai-Mart 'W1th the anlrcltomer scrvtce our number one pnor- pated econ,on'i1c expanSion of the lty. and I owe H to hm1 to ma1nt.1m the Bend Area, the new off1ce wrll have hrgh standards he has set It will be a th e potentJal to become one of our challen ge \o tollow 10 h1s footsteps largest and buSiest locations. L•cv- tt's mce to see Holland er in fi ne, School of Bankmg at the Umverstty of Delaware rn 1988 and completed the Leadersh1p West Vrrgui1a program in 1996. Lievmg resides m New Haven wrth hrs wrfe. Holl y, and son, Wesley, a semor at Wesl Vrrgmra Umverslty. Hr s djtughter. Mernly Broy, IS employed by R1te-Ard ._, a phannaCISt and resrdes '" Charleston wnh her husband, Lance, and their daughter, Elh He attends St Paul's Lutheran Church where he serves as ftnancml secretary L1evmg also serves as cha1nnan of the board of d~rectors of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundatton, the City National Bank Reg1onal Board of Drrectors and the Mason Cou nty El:o nom 1c Development Board 'A natrve uf Beckley, El hson worked m vano us posmons for Unlted National Bank from 1977 unt1l 1989. when he JOined the Peoples Bank of Pomt Pleasant now City National Bank He IS a long- tim e mem bcr of the Amen ca n Bankers and Bank Marketing AssOciatiOn H e serves on the ABA's AssoCiatio n Community Banker's Counctl. one ol onl y two bankers Irom West V1rg1 ma to do so A 1962 grad uale of Chapmanville s~ccessful By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS- The road to successful investing rs paved differently for each investor. One investor's road to success may be the high road while another's may be the low road. But common to both mvestors are bas1c pnncrples that are true to form no matter wh1ch road an investor finds himself taking. Below is a listing of some of these bas1c pnnctples that may lead an indtvtdual along the road to successful mvestmg. • Formalize your goals. As with the achieve. ment of any goal, commttment to the goal is half the battle fonnahze your commrtment to attarmng your , goals by wnting them down, both short-term and long-term. Follow ~our progress by updattng them at least annually. How else wtll yo" know if you are actually gomg to atta10 your goals? • Invest early as possible. Procrastination is an investor's worst enemy. Though there is no perfect or tdealttme to start Jnvestmg, now may be the best lime of a1L • Invest in what you understand. If you do not understand how ~n ' Investment works you will not fully understand the nsks associated wtth that rnvestment. Is tt really worth rt placmg your hard -earned money '" thiS type of rnvestment? No · • Consider the Impact or innatioo and taxes. lnOat1on and taxes ·Reynolds, Roth retire from Kyger Creek plant Area farms join Angus Association ot Trustees of Pleasan t Valley Hospital and 1s a member Qf the board of GenesiS Aftihated Health ServiCes Inc He also serves on the board of d irectors of the Commumt) EXLel ~ lence Corp . a non-profit orgamza11on whu.: h constructs hous1ng for lov. mcorne fmm hcs 1n area Ell 1so n rcs1d es 1n Pomt Pl c.ts.mt Nat1onal Bank of West Y1Fgm1a IS Cny Holdmg Co headqu artered '" Chaileston C11y Holdm g rs abq the parent of Del Amo Savmgs Bank. FSB Frunlrer State Bank ,md Cit)' FmanCial Corp C1ty Natrona) Bank. additiOn 10 ItS bankm g diVIS IOns opcrdtcs C1ty Mortgage Servu.:es a rctarl on gmator, wholesaler ,md ~c r­ In VICer of mongage loans, RMI ltd , an msurance agency o ff~nng a full range of msurance products and sc rvJces. headquartered '" Wrnfreld , J,,rrcttl A1m Com mumcat10ns, a pnntmg and d1rect ma1l service prov1der located m C harl eston, 3 nd C nynct, an tn tcrnct sery1ce prov1der 'and web-sllc d~\el · opment ftrm 1n Charleston Ctty Holdmg s com mon stuck rs publicly traded "o;er-the-co\tnter" on the NASDAQ Stock Market under the symbol CHCO At June 30, 1999, Crty Holdmg reported total deposits of $ 1 98 bilhon erode an mvestor's purchastng po,wer. The consideration of mvestm ents that mmrmtze the tmpact of these two forces may be key 10 meetmg your goals • Your portfolio is for you and you alone. The des1gn and formulation of your portfoho ts based on your goals, time horrzon and risk tolerance . Understand that what may -work for your fnend, coustn or co-worker may not work for you because one srze does not fit all • A basket of eggs is better tbao just one. Divers1ficatron of your investment assets may bnng the poslttve b.nefits of reduced rrsk and stable returns to your mvestment portfolio basket. Mutual funds are a cost-eff1ctenl way to mvest while at the same time reap10g the benefrts of drvers•ficallon. • Use time, not timing when investing. Trying to correctly time the ups and downs of the market is a rrsky, if not imposs ible, task. Most tnvestors will fare far better by keeping their tnvestment assets in the market the entire tim e. It is time 1n the market, not timing the market. • The old team player may be better than a young hotshot. Try to avoid the temptation of mvesting tn the new "hotshot" mvestment that may Jose its Juster qu1ckly. Seek rnvestments with solid track records that will benefit you more over the long run. • Know wben to cut your losses. Many mvestors do not know when to get out of an investment. If your investment selection IS headtng south and most hkely won't return to prevtous form, face the mustc and consider getting out before your lumps get too b1g (Jay Caldwell Is an Investment advisor with Raymond James Finan· clal Setvlca•, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, member NASI, SJPC.) Farmers, public ·alike must practice safety Fanners Lan perfann a h1oa~say ol the frcld sorl pnor to planung wheat to help prcdrct whether residual herbJ cH.le may cau:-c a problem Thcsc o arc not conclusl\·e te sts. but Will ass1st m makang a management decis ion w have so1ls commercially Lestcd lor hcrb1c1des Procedures tor conduc tmg a bioassay are available fro m the ex:tcm. 1un office Have your mdoor plants cnJovcd their ~ ur.nmcr m onth~ outdoors' It 1s t1me to hnng m the ferns orn amcn ~ ta l f1gs. orc hids, 1vres, hoyas . .1nd amruyl hs mdoor~ Ntght temperature!'. are falhng mto the 40s and our Lrop tcaf plants need more wannth for hc.tlth C~pCC I JI \ ) I OOI dl!-. · cases. M ~m y (1 1 our p lants may need <1 pru n1ng, as they have outgrown thc1r 1ndoor space If possible. prune out th~ oltlcst grnwfh Older lc.t\es h.l\~ been u ~c.d In tht• summers h1,ghc1 hgln levels .111d wrll f.il l oll "hen t,,, . en mdoors Check !~11 llbtXt'<. not on ly on the lc.nF.:~ and 1\q g~. hut .tl!-.n 111 the r0111 sysu.·m/so ll II yo u h,l\ c tu usc ,m mscJ.:!IUdl'' spray o utd<lt 11~ wh~.·n tcmpet,l !Ute~ ,Ui.: City Loan office ·at ORP changes name GALLIPOLIS- Th e Cit) Loan office at 57 Oh 1o Rrver Plaza 1n Gal lipoli s ha s ~1 new name wnh h1 s w1fe D1anna The parent compa ny ol City CO illlllUCd NEW NAME- CitiFinanclal has put up 1,200 signs nationwide, including the former City Loan office in the Ohio River Plaza at Gall ipolis. the Pomt Plea.,ant investing By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - The fall harvest season IS begtn nin g Wagon loads of corn Silage. ftnal· hay cutltn gs and processtng red peppers are on the ~HESHIRE -Two employees of road Ohto Valley Electn c Corp 's Kyger Creek Plant - Jame s D Rey nolds, Be careful when dn vrng bchmd mamtenanee supervtsor, and Ruth the tractor and wagons Remember that tractcrs wilh a heavy load behmd Ann Roth. semor pl ant clerk - ha ve them cannot stop raptdl y and need ret~red as of Sept I, Plant Manager James D. Reynolds ume to turn mto the fann la ne· Ralph E Amburgey announced Reynolds had more than 43 years years o f serv1 cc w1 th the company Farmers. make sure your ~low mQvof servtce w1th the company pnor to She JOmed OVEC m 1979 ,., a clerk- mg ve h1clc s1gns (relleciJ ve orange h1 s rettrcment He began h1s career m typist Ill the ad nnm strat1 vc s~1 va.:cs tnahgul ar s1gns) are easily v1s1hle a nd 1956 as a labore r m the labor depart- department and adv rmccd to pl.mt corners of yo ur wagons have addr· ment Dunng the followmg year, he clerk m 1980 In 1990, she was pro- twn.tl renectlve tape Farm safety IS transferred lo the ~' mamt enance moted to scn•or plant clerk m the everyone's responsibility' department as a maintenance helper matcnal ~ manage ment department Watt:h Ulll for soybean herb1 c1de She 1s a membc1 ol the Chn st Whtlc 10 the maintenance departcarryover 1010 wh eat f1eld s Oh1o ment, he progressed through the var- EpiScopal Churc h 111 Pomt Pkasant. where she 1s aL11vc 111 the chmr q.nLI State Un1vers11y Fulto n Co unt y IOus maintenance mechanll: clas~1fi catro ns In 1994. he was promoted to EpiScopal Church Women She 1s a Ext en sio n Agent Greg LaBarge J11C · rna1ntcnance supervisor member ol lhc French Cny d1CIS the pms1bllny of herb1c1des carShn ncttes, Emblem Clu b and Women rymg 0\'CI .md c.IUs mg Injury to th iS Reynolds se rved 1n the U S Am1y from 1961 ~nttl 1962 He IS a past of the Moose She 1s also a member fa))', whe.lt crop Soybc,111 lu: lds that expcncnccd member of Ihe P o mt Pleasant EMS, of the aud1t conllllJIICe of the Kyger lo\\CI than nnmlall alnfall th1s sumwhere he :'icrvcd two year~ as ch1cf Creek C1cd1t Umon .md,has served as mel and sprayed Wi lh hcrh1c1dcs He and lm w1te. Carol. rcsrdc 111 treasurer Scepter Squ.u.Jron, Dctml. Steel. Pomt Plc.ts11nt Roth and her husband, Gordon, Canopy or Canopy XL ha' e 1he Roth " rcttnng with more than 20 resrde m Ga lli po lis greatest 11sk Other herb! !.: 1de p1od· ucts cannot he rulcJ out 111 c.Juo.; mg ge11mnaunn anti growth 111 \\ hc.lt GALLIPOLIS - Nc" members of\he Amen can Angus Assoc1at1on from C.mup) and Canopy XL"'" be nw1c Galita County rriclude the CleilrVIew Farm. G.tlh pohs, and lhc Neda Stum- of .1 prohlcm than usu.tl on smb With bo Angus F.~rm. B1dwell, accordtng to D1ck Spader. the a'soemuon's exec- pH\ of 6 S or gre.lter F~t:~ IUs \\ nh ,, pH ol 5 Y 0 1 lc!-.~ liM)' utive VICe prc,s1dcnt. AddltiOIMIIy, P.1lnck Sduru.lcrs ul Oalhpuhs h.1s been named a JUn ior mem- .1lso be :1 pi oblcm th.m v. 111! nor rtl.ll 1.unfalll or Steptcl. Squ.tdron Dctdll ber of the .tssoclatwn The association, with 31.000 adult and JUnior members. 1s the largest becl or Stefl In .uc.t~ ol bclm\r n(lllll.\1 regiS\ry a"ocrall on tn the world . Jun1or members of the St Joseph , Mu -hdscd r.u ni.II l. \\hc.tt ~hould not he pl.mh:d orgamzat10n ~ue chg1hle to rcg1stcr cattle 111 the as~ocwt1on and take part 111 .titer the usc ol Command as nu11e llljll () th :lll llt)I11UI ~\!II OL:i.:ll1 It s sponsored sh ows as v.ell as 10 other nat1onal and rcg 1onal C\Cnt~ mild (60 · 7() dcglel'' ~·.JiliC!lh1.'ll ) ~md 111 the mnllllllt! or t'.uh .tlte1nnon lwurs ,Uld . 11Im' L'hClll iL .11' hl ,\II dl\ Rcmcmhc1 ttl t:.uct ull \ tntlllilm 'nul · killllt-:1 .utd \\,1t-:11ng h.thlh 1 11~. maJm ct u'~.: 11! dc.uh 111 111dt Hll pl.mb 1 ~ \1\1.:1 \\,l\1.. 1111 ~ Do Jhl( p11t l1llh1111 pl.um.mtolu g~.· l ulll\lllll'l" unnlllL\t 'llnng "hcntht'\ hcgmthLtl '> PI Ill ~ £';"''",pull (Contmued on DB ) ' r ' SepMmber 111, 111111 Kentuck) Chn>lian College Ell1>on t~,radu~ltcd "No one knows more aboul th1s • D H1gh Sl.:hool and a 196lJ graduate.: nl and sentar loan officer at the bank's Pomt Pleasant oflice smcc 1985 ,_, ll' I<VUlt )\ .... t I Have Good News For You f • Section ' Lieving named regional president for City National Bank operations ;1 • Farm/Business 'Bedrooms and Hallways' leaves open all options a~q ~~ ~~ ADVANCED HEARING CENTER • -• Clly Loan became C•IIFmanc.al on Sept 7 and IS pan of the Cltrgroup famil; the world's most global finanCial semces company 'We're pleased that we Will now share the 'CHr name." sard Branch Manager Paul Ham s "But what's most tmpon ant IS that , whtl e we have .t new name. we Will Still co nhnue to prov1de our customers wnh the fne nO ~ ly, at1ent1vc scrv1cc they 've come to expect from dmng husmess w1th C1ty Loan · Crufrnancral. a cons umer finance company spec 1ahzmg rn personal and home equity loans 'has been 1n busmess smce 1912 and currentl y serves almo>t 2 ~11lhon cus\omers through nearly 1.200 offices and 8.000 employees across the U S C.11gmup "'as lormed on Oct 8, 1998 by the merger of Cnrcorp and the Travelers Gro up Inc lis bustnesses mclude C1t1bank, C1t1Fmancral, Pnmenca. Salomon Smith Barney, Salo mon Smllh Barney As set Management, Travelers Life & An nully, and Travelers Property & Casualty Tobacco settlement contains two phases By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS- As so me of you may already be aware. I have accepted a temporary poSi tton With the Oh10 Department of Agnculture workmg on tobacco settl eme nt ISsues, spec lfrcall y, Phase II , also known as the Farmer Seltlement Th1s ass1gnme nt rs due to co nclude by Jan I, 2000, and 1n the mcanumc I w1 ll be reta~ ned by OSU E-x tensron Extenswn recogmzes th at th1s may 1mpose an mconvemence on the agn cultural prOOucers and home· ow ners of Galha County who uuhze the agneul\ural Exte nsiOn program However, we hupe that Extension patro ns may y1ew th1 s ass1gnment as ' beneliCial to Ga ll m Co unty There are two phases ot'lhe much talked about National Tobacco Settl ement Phase I focuses on money p.ud by the tubar.:cu compames to the states for each slate to usc as they see 111. and Phase II. an agreement wherehy the tob.,~ co l:Ompames agreed to \.:nmpcnS.Hc tobatcet producers for thc1r Clunom1c losses due to the ct tccts and tcnl) s of Phase I Due to the cxtcnsi\C mcd1a cov· cr.1gt: on the Ph.tsc I st.ttc "clllemcnt 11 1s very 1mrortant that grm\.)crs undc1 stand 1hc dllfcrcnce hctv.ecn Pha se I the st at t: ~c lllem c nt and Phase II the lnrn1c1 ioiCI! lement More u/lcn than nut general t c lt:~\ I"IOn ,md llCWS IMPCI lOVCragc about the Toh.tcltl Settlemen t" docs nm pcrt.un to !he Pha . . c lllanne1 se ttlement h111 1.11hc• Ph.~>c I and lhcreforc the two <:ilmu ld not he l:Onfuscd The money all l)c.lted m Phase II \\111 he p..ud b) the tohaLCO ~..ornpa­ nl-:s dmxtly to thl· wb.1cr.:o growers and quotJ holders h} \\3} of the pn ' '.H e trustee Ch,tse Manhattan Bank Oh1o s . . h.11c uf th1 s Phase II farmer settlement 1 ~ approxnn.llcly $70 mil liO n O\ c-r 12 years. wHh the f1rst paymen t to growe rs scheduled for Decem her ol 1999 Due to the complex hus1ness rclall on~h lr " th .tt may he assoc1ated w1th a l.mn s tnb:-~ cr.:o quota, there ha.s heen a lut ol ~pccu i .H i nn ar.:ro~!'i the state as to" hat ha'" the Pha>e II doll ars will be allocated to growers and quota holders The Phase II agreement leaves these all ocatiOn quest1ons up to each slate \o decrde upon Independently Tobacco quota holders, and producers should be aware that Phase II payments wtll NOT be adm1ntstered through the Farm Serv1ce Agency, therefore tnqum es to FSA about yo ur potential payments are not encouraged Quota owners and producers are howc \cr, encouraged to watch the1r mall for more mfom1at1Dn from the Oh10 Department of Agn\: Uiture about Phase II paymen ts Another pQl nt o t cnnfus 1o n hct\\ecn Phase I and II 1s the Oh1o toba1x0 ~rowers ' req uest lor a ~ mall percentage of the states Phase I mnn· cy tn additiOn to what the y arc .ll reac.ly due to rer.:C I\ ~d from 1hc. Phase II. farmer 'ettlement Because the Phase II farmer "eltlcment l:ompen~allo n \\Ill nnt ade quate!\ cover the fanners l'~.n n01m c losses. your Oh10 Fam1 Bureau and othe r organ iZ31 1 0n~ ba\ e lohh1cd Ohw offtcrals on your behalf for money from the sta tes share of Phase I fun ds As a resull of 1he request. there ts an ml onnal reLOill· mend atwn by e lc~.: ted and appomted ol fl cJals to allol:att! "-Ome o f the Phase I money to communuy and agncu ltural dC\cl opment rn ,outhern Ohro. although lhere arc no forntal proposals as of yet Dunng my absence over the nex t few months, OSU ExtenSion will contmue to me!!t the needs of the agncultural community, so fee l free to call ' the office for fac\ sheels on agnc ultural tOpics , or for a relerral to an appropnate agentm another coun· ty. Your understandrng on thr s m.llter " rll be greally appreciated I look for ward to scemg growers and quota hol ders at upcommg settlement ctlu- catlonal meettngs. but unlll then please have a very safe harvest season (Jennifer L Byrnes Is Gallla County's extension agent far agn· culture and natural resources, Ohio State University.) Sales, investments impact Champion's earnings margin HUNTINGTON WVa - ChamJndustne s IrK has reported net 1ncnm~ 0 t $25 {)()() fm the three mont lh ·ended July 31 1999 com· p ~ucrl in } 1 021 (X}() lor the. same fllllll p~.n o d 111 \99R ' decline mth1rd quarter and ycar-todate earnmgs to slugg1sh ales m most of tht:' geographKal areas. 11 ~crves and 1ts contmu~d m:'cstment:'i 1n people and tcchnnlog\ Sales were 11np.1e1ed .1pr1 UXIIII.ItC l\ $0 6 D1Iu tc d c.trnmgs pl'r s I1are were 3 .ll<O II10n as a rc,u 1t o1 Ihe " heJ u1ed ., Ill I , ccn Is 111 II1e tl11ru quarter o 1 1799 vcr1h mamten,m<.'c on one o t e LOmpany ~ ~us II Cl'nt-.. m the ~alnc pe11od 1n 1998 Net lnl:Omc for the nmc months rn.lJOr \\-Cb presses that too" longer than expected due to a shghl dclav h) ended July l] 1999 w,ls $2.2~8.000 the p.ms manul ac turcr I he v.ei> m 21 lL'n ts per d1luted sh.1ft' comp.trcd tn $" ~W 000 or 32 cc n\ s per diluted s h~u~ lm thl· ~orrcspondmg pcnnvl nf 1998 Th~ hu . trcl ol d1rc~,;tor~ h.ts .mnnunced the de( larauon o l the U)lllp.m\ ' qu.utcrly dJ\ 1dcnd ul '\ lt' llh pCI "th~ r~ rhc ~.:as h diVidend "'Il l h~.: p.11d nn Sept 'O to share!11 ldu , tl l ICLDIJ on Sept 20 fh~._ l;Oill jl.l!l\ ,I(Jfll:lUtCcf the prc~s \\a~ aga1 11 lull\ opcratltlllal hy mid Jul y 1999 1 he compan y recognrte!-. thai to rcma m Lnmpct1t1vc 11 mu st l111 c .m d 1etam the best people and gi\'C them the tcdmo 1ogy 1o hetter serve ou r ~.:ustomers Tbe company has h1red several new sales personnel dunng 1hc past year wh1ch caused mmor sales dlsrupuons m ccrtam dJVISHHJ' �• • I Ho ldren l:Olltl wed We n e worked for nearly 100 ye lfs to hu ld stron g relttiOnshtps w1th our LU!! tamers and under stand the u I 1 n tl need s Peoples Onlme Conncuwn prov1des our custnn cr " 1h nt tl a means to ancss th~.: r 1 l lll t 11 I fman~1al mfo m lt t Jl It n p each customer 1 > ~..:o n ll I he.: 11 fma11c al matter..; and l l k ll u II transac uo n onc.:nl ed pr r.:ss 1 n 1-..~.: 11 eas rer to LOlli el v ll PL pi " I I lS (r \ILk plV In 1111, llld llt th I I I ll I h I I t nJ ll' .:-HOWING 1ha \\ l) \\t: o tl mers wh) \\ sl 1 uti I 11:. th~.: Btll P )Cr -.~.: n r.:t: an onl n c htll [H\Ill~nt !!C.:T\ Cl' 1}11( 1!1\e CUS I I L I S lh ~,; pp r!Uillt) {( 1.:011\r.; I It: tJ\ r l) hllb l\t'r !he Ill rnct Pc pb Bank s a sub d ar) ol P rl Bane 1p In a d Hrstlll.:d 1 11 Ill. tl .., r.: l 1..: 0 h l k h ld ne Lfll 1 n I tdqu llt~.: ro.: d 1on M 1r ~..:tta I h~.: ( 11 pa \\ ~Jl! d IS ) 1 K CHJ ) h l Cl :b I hill 11 assds and >po.:r l k!! ~61 na tu 1 ... en u.:~.: lo(; tll n s 11 0h able t o e nJ oy c tsy KL t:s ... 1 hen s1vc up to d Itt: 1 1 1ncludmg v C\\ m e ur and realt1me Lurrull b1lu l..:l t 1 rc ~,;kLll he Ill I II \ tl c 1 d 111~.:1 B mk IH! I tk UH.I 1 IL!t n t \ 1 ht: 11.: et t ;u I ' P < 1 k On Lm C 1 110 \t t h th~.:r.:Ohwo l l t LCs tnOh Pr.: Ba 1l.. FSB wuh I mr lplt.: K r.: liUd\\ S800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN r• ' BRYAN (AP) - The makers of Etc h A Sketch and oth<r tO) s thmk the Ohio Art Co s I nanc l) picture IS tu1 nmg the t.:orner A new Ime ol sports toys and lhe p pular Betty Spaghcttv doll along sn n th~.:m lose lhc1r ch1ef lt::nder The I rst two quancrs ol this year we. had a gm d turnaround Pat I R 19 -- 99 I McCusly the company s v1ce prcso \ I I dtnt lo r fm tn r.:e sa1d \\ cdn csda) I II. warc.:housc well ore <H iotmfly the first three quarters md antt c1pat I he toy maker wh1ch had 1ts stock pulled oil the tradmg board m Ma) cd a good year he sa.d Oh10 An sa1d that m the fiscal year ended Jan 31 It lost $1 8 nnlhon or $2 10 a share compared \\llh a loss cf $5 I mill on or $5 68 a sh trC 111 1997 Some ol Oh10 Art s toys arc made 1 he companJ s audnors account mg f1m1 Ern st & Youhg also sa td 111 the rcpon that Oh1o <\rt s hnan ces Jai SC. subst antial doubt Oil< Art th h p stc I 1 prol t I $6 12 000 I r the I rst s1x mont I» dI ence m human de\ elopment at the Umvemty of Cahfomm Dav1s Sher nil rece1ved the Bes t Res dent Teacher Award 111 1997 and 1998 The founder and cha1rpcrson ol the Team Action Committee Shernll IS the co chair of the Pedmtnc Jour nal Club and a member ol the cur PLACES AT STATE FAIR -Amanda J Clonch 15, daughter of Randall and D1ana Clonch of Gallipolis, placed seventh m the J6 Graduate Nov1ce B JUdgmg of the Ohto State Fa11 dog show A member of the K9 Carps Clonch, seen above wtth M1ke Cot ton who JUdged the contest, has shown at the state fair lor four years but th1s 1s her f1rst t1me placmg 1n compet1t1on It ts an honor to be chosen to go to the state but to wm and be m the top 10 IS more than an honor she sa1d The trophy sponsor lor the compet1t1on was the Oh10 Vetennary Med1cal Assoc1atton ~in construction activity helps copper futures climb By DAVE CARPENTER AP Busmess Wrtter Copper future s clnnbed Pr day on the N~.:w York Mcn.:anu lc Ex:changc n rcspon~e to In un cxjh.:c tt:d nsc 111 Iat~.: summer co nstruction tt.:tlvlty m the Un llcd St tte ~ lhc.: world s Nr I co pper co n sumer In other market nude oil u n t n ed ts nse toward $25 a h trrel j nd production cut b leks ad ptcd b) the On.! n tat n I !he Pctr le ur Ex p >rt ng Countr cs l1 t spr ng lnd n~.: s t s encn:::y ll mt sh:r Kun Mant!: kusubrot :ud OPEC ts li kely [0 cX te ld the Jl JIC I at li S 1 t.: IIH! 1 ext wcck n V 1.: 1 11 A u tn 1 Irn.estors a ir~.; 1dy arc expel ! ng that h 11 111 hl'U lf an) c !her n le pallad um lutures lcll "' rthy ne"s development the pnce Copper reached 1 20 montII h gh nudged h1gher • OAK HILL - Ellen Fl 111ner R N has been promoted to psych! atnc d1rec1or of flursmg m the Bcha\ 1otal Health Untt at Oak Hill Cum mumty Med1cal Center A 1995 graduate >llhc Un verst ty of Rio Grande Fltnner has hccn on the staff of the gero psych atnc umt smce ns establishment 1n June 1997 The BHU provides a hoi sttc treat menLo approach that add resses the emotional psycholog ical phy lea l soc tal and sp1ntual need s ol the pauent Flinner reSides 111 Galh puhs wlt l her husband Doug and 2 year old son Hayden She 1s ihe daughter ol Jack and Nma Jeflers of Galhpohs For more mfo rmau on o n the . BHU call 740 682 7717 extenSion s 8226 or 8247 )c n erscas McCust) s 11 I hut tt s most flmou s toy the Etc h A Sketch IS manufactured 111 a f1clory m Bryan about 50 mil es west of Toledo Workers out the slt\1 turn sm all plastic box on whtch k1ds lor 1lnH st -lO yc lfli h \C scr twlcd the 1 rt then ~,; rased thclf n I st akc~ w th J 4u1ck shake Ohio A t hI> so ld I c th II Im nnlh on ol the toys Since they were 11 traduced 111 1960 Dav1d Leibowitz a toy ndustr) analy st wnh Burnham Sccurttle~ 1n N~:w York sa d the co n pany 1s st ill good shape because ol us metal l1thogr 1phy uperauon th 11 makes decora tive trays camskrs and other co lorl ul metal products wnh compa Pulmonologist named at clinic l ogos and slogan s advertl5mg busmess DENTAL BILLE R Up 10 $ 5 $45 H Den q 8 I ng SOl ware Com pany Needs Peep e To Process Med ca C a ms T a n ng PrO\/ d ed Must Own Compu ter 1 800 223-1149 Ext 460 D ve Owne Operalor ChiCago A ea Tuck Co mp any Needs Owne Ope a o rs To Ope ale Ea sl Of Rock es G eat Pa., New T a ers Ma x mum M es Sma I Fee Owner Welco me Call 88 8 782 5400 Ext 207 Mavt s now a~.:ccptlng patients at the chmc s lnlernal Med1cme Depan mcnt and 1s a member of the mcd1cal staff at Holzer Methcal Center He so n r~.:stde Ill Tl ~.: markeL I s (( n 1 ced that Fnday s sess on after the Comn ace Depart n c m s 1 d con OPEC Will make nc change smd struct on o l new hom es ~nd apa t fun Evan s sen1 ur energy ~nal ys t at 1 enls n <..: rca sed 0 4 pc.::rccnt n Pc~ a s u~ Economctr o;: Group n New carl) PARLI ER Calif (AP) - Walking along a small plot of tomatoes at Um vers tty of Cahlorma Kearney Agn cultural Cet ler 1t s easy to spot wh1ch ones were planted m a sliver colored plas[IC mulch system Those tomato bu s he ~ 1re nottce ably btgger and have more green the Hunt Dnve rs F albed WE PAY FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE! $ 000 S gn On Bonus Qual ty Home T me La e Model Equipment COL A 6 Mas OTR ECK MILLER lftiOQ-611 6636 www eck.m er com Sunday Rec u te Ca II soon or olhct fruats hangmg on the vmes than those pi mted o bare sml The plastic mulch sys tem 1s noth mg. laney - a long plasttc sheet that cove rs th~.: rows where the tomatoes S her mulch ncreascs l1ght to the plant canopy 1re planted The dca of u s m g pl1stlc tu cover Stapklun tnto more photosy nthe sis mcrcascd l!rowth of the pl ant 40 CLASSIFIEDS! Econ{ n 1sh ... a HI t h ~.: b( o ntn g Crude for Oc tohcr del Vt:r) rose J 1 cent s to $24 72 on the New York cl: 111 >my has mcrL m e a~ I£Odc r Men.:anule Exc h mge O~..:h her heat cy lor co n s t ru ~..: l 1 t 1 1re1 of f due.:: t ng od 1nsc 009 cen t to 61 17 cc nls h ghcr lc1 d ng Jt~.:s C >ppcr s u cd tn w ~r~n g 11d a gall on October rcgu l 1r unlc 1dcd n~ d1s 11 the nsects cant land they sa d un ver sHv cntomologtst Char ire Summers Many 1f th ese diseases are lrans mltlcd 111 second s Thlt s \\hy tl ot of and ucl<. com m sec tlctde!> don t work ag.atnst the D vers 2Week Pad CO L Tan ng No Exp Needed No Mon~ NO( Cred ? No Problem! Ea n Up To $32 000 1s Yr W IFu I Bene !Is P A M Transpo I Ca I To I Fee 1 81'7 230 6002 www ot d ivers com 11 Although lurther tests arc sc hed uled the prelnmnary results from other vegetables are promiSmg WJth pumpk ns the researchers lound' rtuall y nos lverlcafwh tefly mfestauon on a plot wJth the renee tJ ve plasti c alter a week of plantmg Giveaway 60 Lost and Found 70 4 M xed Houn ctd og Pups (304 675 7935 Ca n be seen a 603 151 St Pt Peasant F nance BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Arn e can Gen.e al F nance A Leader In The F nanc al Se \1 ces Industry W lh Ove $11 B I on In Assets And Mo e Than 1 300 B anches Nat onw de Has An lm med a e Need Fo 'A. Branch Management Tra nee In Our Jackson Off ce Yard Sale lndvOuas W Pa c p.ae In An tnten s \19 On The Job Tan ng P og am Designed To P epa e Yo u Fo r Branch Manage Ae spans 0 11 es The 18 Month Modu a Tr a n ng Prog am In stru cts You n A .A spec t s 01 Manag ng Cred t E• ens o n A. c count Ad us men! Bus ness Oe velapment And Pe son ne S a ll AU Ya d Satea Must Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OVpm the day befDre the ad Is to run Personals DI SCOVER THE MEAN NG OF YOUR DREAM S hllp I 877 422 10 Sunday & Monday edition 1 OOpm Friday 80 Auct1on and Flea Markat ng App canis Fo Th s en y Leve Oppo un y Shou ld Have Four Yea s Pos H gh School 5duca ton T an ng 0 Wo k Expe ence (Sa es Expe ante P e le ed ) S ong W en And Ver ba Commun ca on Sk Us And A va d Dr ve s l cense Mu s1 Be Open To Ret oca o n And Ha\le The Des e To Assume Manage aal Respoos b ty g tso l nc fe ll 0 II ce nt to 68 66 ce nts pl u 11hmg Thanh t( h l.!h housm Ktt v llv g 1111 n Octobe r natun l gas rose 6 2 md robust U S J e t 111 1d pn ~..:cs h r cents t > $2 608 per m11l on Bn11sh the ndll I 1vc been su nuns.r s1ncc.: thcml::J.I unat s d pp111 g t >a 12 yea r low •n M ') Jugh tnvcnl >n~.:s \ ' II II ns 11 rc ~cs n In Lon don North S<a Brent crude m ll ud , II n sc 8 cent ' to $ 0 2 80 on the Inter H gh radc c ppc I<r D«c 1 I ' delivery r )Sc 1 05 ce nt s I ~di lL X4 "cents 1 p und al 1c1 PI n IJ u o 1 ll • !cum EKLI u P~lladtumluturc s rct r~.: t 84 20 c c nl s a pt Ul d C1ude movld closer 10 tl ~, 'l 1 barrd na k :.~ I er }d 111 I I or k J 11: (II (11 0tiULL:r S\¥0 l: (lei! l1 U.: I tl e 11 Pctr I[ re c 11 ga ms A f~IJ 1 I he.: yc 1 tl-..t.:s doll:lr den >n 11 Hl:d (;0 111 llH dii iC"it: hc.: pert I 'Y Vl! f e IS md sh I 1 1 I tahle I >se ll Long ha ed ~liens 304 675 8 68 0 30467554 19 70 Yard Sale Galltpolts & Victntty cc Ht.:d ts the ye n d-e l ned aga111st the d li ar •Iter 1 30 Announcements New To You Thr It SMppe 9 West S mson Athens 740 592 842 Quat ty c oth ng and househo d terns $1 00 bag sa e every Thu sday Monday lh u Sa u day 100530 • on Company me auc onee comp e a au c on serv ce L een se ct 166 Oh o & Wes v g n a 304 773 s7es Or 304 773 5447 Arne can Gene al F nance 0 e s A Compel! \le Benet Is Package nclud ng Me d cal Den a And A 401 1\) Pan Fo lmmed ate Con s de ~ on Pease Send You Re sume To Ame can Gen e a F nance P 0 BOK 702 Jackson OH 4564 0 0702 Pease V s Ou Web S e A www ag oance com Equa Oppor un ty Emp oye AU Yaro Salea Must 60 Lost and Found Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday Found Bassell hound pup Horse Cave Ad a ea 740 94'9 2915 Arne can General F nance Olfe s A Co mpel Uve Bene! ts Package nclud ng Med cal Dental And A 401 (k) Plan Fo lmmed ale Con s de a on Plea se Send You Re sume To Ame can Gene a F nance P 0 Box 702 Jackson OH 45S40 0702 Pease V s Our Web S e AI www agl nance com Equa Opportun ty Emp oyer A P og ess "e Long Term Care Company s Cy ent y Taltmg Ap phcat ons For An Ofhce Manager We Are Seek ng A Chat enge Dr ven lnd vldua W ttl Supe v sorv El(pe ence The App can Must Have At Leu Trl •• Yea s Ex. pe ence We one An El(cepl on al Compensat on Package II In lerested In A Cha eng ng Pos t on Send You Resume And Sat ary Aequ emen s To Ofl ce Man age 32 1 1 2 Wesl Slale S eet A hens OhiO 4570 150 Schools Instruction Pomt Pleasant, WV 220 Money to Loan EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLV Ba chelon Maste s Doctorate B~ Corre spondence Based Upon P IOf Ed ucauon And Short Study Course For FREE nformal on Baok et Ph one CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 edition 2 00 p m Friday Monday edition 10 00 am Saturday ' 2 / Professional Services POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR NC BENEF TS NO EX PER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 8 13 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Fee POSfAL JOBS To I 8 45 / H WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 H Benetll s Appl ca on & EKam nlo 7 Days 9 A M 9 P M CALL 1-8QO.H(I-Q947 X0537 Prevent on Post on An A coho! An d O lhe 0 ug Couse ng Pre \IBn on Agency toea ted In Gall a AM Jackson Coun t es Is Seek ng A. n Ambll ous lnd tv dua To F 1 A. P even on Posit on Th s Pe son W Wo k W 1h A Age G oups In Both Co mmun es Re spans b 1 t es nc ud e Coo d na 1 on 01 A D ug F ee Gommun ty Coal I on Awa eness Ac \1 es Educal on P og ams Tan ng Prog ams And Deve opme m And Im p emen a on 01 New G ant P o ec s Senct Resume By S'ep tem be 30 1999 To FA CTS 770 Jackson P ke B dwe on o 45614 Or FAX 740 44 6 8014 EOE M/F H 310 Homes for Sale CONSOL DATE DEBT Reduced Mon h y Pa'jmen s 20 50°" Sa\le Thousands 01 Do a s In n eresr Non P ol TCC 800 758 3844 CRED T PROBLEM S Stop He e We Can He p loans A\la abe $3 000 And Up No Fee 8 77 663 9269 E:~~t 22 Opening For 2 Elde ~ 0 Hand capped Per sons ' n Country Home. Pr \Ia e Rooms Ca l Bet ween 9 AM 6 PM 740 388 0 8 MOTHERS l OTHERS WORK FROM HOM El Ma 0 der Parl T me & FuU T me $650 $3 600 Month Fu Tan ng Prov ded For FREE Book e Call I 888 234 9897 www cash 911 conVhome NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Holze Medica Cente Is Seek ng A l icensed Bo er Operato Can d dales Must Ha\le A H gh Pres sure Bole Ope ato s L cense n TheSaeOfOho Compel tlve Wage And Bene! t Package U tnreres ed Please Con act D rector Of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P ke Ga hpo IS OH 45631 1563 Phone 740 4.46 5105 Fax ITDD 740-446 5106 NOW HIRING $110 00 PER WEEK PARHIME (GUARANTEED SALARY) RADIO 5TATIDN PROMOTIONS Da'i And Even ng Sh ffs A\la lab e FuN And Pa 1T me Open ngs No Expenence Needed WETRA N Sludents We come Apply n Pe son AI 17 P ne Sl eel GaiiPQI S OH Monday: Sep eml>e 20 h Tuesday September 2 s Wednesda'j Seplemoe 22nd 300PMT 600P MONLY Ask Fo Ms Hammond 011 ce Ass stan Casher Joh n son Supe rna kel 85 V ne Stree Ga I polis Res me s And Appl cal ons Be ng Accep ed Be ween 8At.4 2PM Fo A.Responsbe Pe son 21 Yea s 0 0 de To Wo k Some E"en ngs And Wee kends No Ph one Ca s P ease P ev ous Appt can ts Need No Appy CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE WE CAN HELP LOANS AVAILA BLE $3 000 AND UP CA LL TOLL FREE 877 66 3 9269 El 23 2800 Sq Ft 5 Bed oom Hous e 1 87 Ac P ll"a e) Conven en To Hosp at & Un 'ole s ly Rei ng Redu.ced To $ 0 000 0 Besl Dffe 740 245 9448 o Will point Hgysea ( n e E• e o • Borns + Tin Roots E•per enced Re e ences + F ee Es males 304)695 3981 Business Opportuntty INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecomme nd s ha you do bu s ness w h pe op e you know and NOT o send money h ough the ma unt you ha\18 n\les t gated he ollenng 2 9c /Min PHONE CA.RO Ate EASY SS MONEY Few H s Earn $500 $5 000 r,v< CASH FREE V deo 1 800 997 9888 24 Hrs ea esla e advert s ng n h s newspapc s sub eel to he Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac ol 968 w ch makes AECEI V NG PAYMI!NTS? In veslo Pays CASH NOW Fo You Se e F nanced Mor gage Rea Es a e Con ac nslJ ance A nnu y H ghes t P ces F ee Quote s Wny wa f? Ca A ch 800 888 6450 ong n o any nten'l on to make any such p efe ence m laton o dsc mnat on Professional Servtces Th s newspape w t not Bustness Tratnmg 150 Schools Instruction HOME FO RE CLOSU RE S N O M ONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS 1 800 916 9 91 EXT H5023 Hous e and ga age on 160 •50 o cal 740-992 26 10 Th ee bedroom 1 & 12 story ce da and stone hOme stone chlm ney a ge w nao ws wo t>a hs basemen CO\Ie ed deck a gu ga age 18 2 ac e& p va ( near Pomeroy 740 992-6176 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Hous e and ot ro sale by owne Ra )" Pt ddy ne• to 8 adbu y ~ChQQ 74Q 992 3362 978 Mob le Home 4x70 3 Bad ooms 2 Baths $5 500 740 44 6 6251 Read the $unbap- \ll:tmes $entmel Help Wanted EARN $90 000 YEA RLY Repa r ng NOT Rep ac ng Long Cracks n W nd sh e ds F ee V deo 1 80 0 826 8523 US Can ada EARN UP TO 1540 AN HOUR Send Us A One Page Form w e Do rhe Rest No 0 eel Se I ng Compu e B. E Co m me ce D st b uto sh ps Fee Into Pkg 1 BOO 831 2385 24 Hrs Ex 6:l MED CAL BillER Up 10 :11 1 ~ $45 H Mao ca B I ng Sol wa e Company Needs Pe op e To P o cess Med ca Cams F om Home Tra n ng P ov ded Mus1 Ow n Compure s 800 434 551 8 E• 667 nlo med that at dwe ngs advert sed n h s newspape aea\la abeonanequa WE ARE ENG ER G ZIN G E O N TH E INT ER NET Ha\le 'You r Own Tu n Key On ! ne Bus ne ss Th ough HAND T-ECHNOL OGY L ow S a Up Cos G ves You )4. Comp ete Package W lh Men or ng And T an ng To Help You Succeed Ca 1 van Turne 877 32 4 8 35 TCt28586 C OMMER C~ 220 Money to Loan $$$ N EED C ASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Rema n ng Paymenrs On P ope ty Sod Mo !gages Annu es Se t emen s mme d a e Quo es 1 Nobody Beat s Ou Pr ces Nat ona Contract Buye s 800 490 073 1 E;w: l 10 www na ona con actbuye s com ISS OVERDUE B l,LS Ill Con sol da e Debts Same oa., App o val NO APPL CATION FEES I 800 863 9006 Ext 936 www he p pa'i b s com $FREE C ASH NOW$ From We a hy Fam I es uA oad ng M lions Of Dol as To Hep Mnmze The Taxe s W e mmed ale y W ndla s 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 11350 NEW YO RK NEW YOR K 0017 GUAR~N T EED APPROVAL Bank Ca d No C ea Check No Up F ont Cash Secu y Depos Requ ed Mus Be B AM Ha ve Va d Check ng Accoun P e App ova By Phone 800 689 556 desired Sa\ary depen dent upon expertence and qualiftca t ons Send resume to OffiCe of the City Manager 518 Secon d Avenue Gall polls OH 45631 or FAX to 740 441 b 2070 by Septem er 30 1999 EOE R~Mo:u~n~l~~~~~~~~::::::o:p:~:":":":':b:a:':'::::~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~= BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Complete Paint & Repa1r CHILDCARE Backhoe Cars Trucks (Any S1ze) Chnst an woman w1ll prov de ch ld Farm Tractors 1n my home $ t 2 00 Day for 1 Dozer Work ch ld $20 for 2 etc Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w th your dr vtng record DUI s speedtng ltckets etc Same Day SR 22 s 1ssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 Brun1cardJ Mus1c Store For Sale 20 Yrs Exp L1cense & Bonded Knights of Columbus Golf Scramble Saturday Oct 9th 9AM S1gn Up CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB 446 4653 MEDI· ..... SUPPLEMENT Exper anced References Several opemngs Call 245 95B2 Serentty House serves vtct ms of domesttc v olence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 Ludwig Snare Drum Set NOTICE The Four Seasons Herbs & G1fts Would ihe ones who removed 3 ce11tngs fans and large ptcntc table from lhe Pendleton Marcum Cemetery Shelter House-Before Homecom ng Sepl 4 5 PLEASE RETURN County PRICE REDUCTION SALE 152 3 dAve Ga po sOH On hand Zydot Ult•mate Blend New on she ves Ultra C ean the ha1 pu fy ng 1 eatmenl Removes Chem ca bu d up from w thtn ha shaft Call (7 40) 446 1207 THE ART SOHOOL BREASTFEEDING CLASSES With HMC Lactalion Consultants Cheryl Fraz1er and Debbie Perroud Tuesday September 21 1999 Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room Classes are free Call 446 5380 to Reg1ster for pu Ghasmg my 1999 Galha Fa Market a the 1999 Ga a Cmmtv Pfallzgraff Stoneware n V1llage Pattern Call before 9 00 PM 740 446 1459 New At The Lynch Agency THANK YOU VE TAYLOR TRUCKING pad stand case 379 2355 Leave a message $200 00 Wanted To Buy 630830pm 446 8235 Meals prov ded MOMS Club OPEN HOUSE Sept 20th 9 30 11 00 Bossard Library All mothers & k1ds welcome' 245 9078 441 0844 Call for a quote Ronnie Lynch 336 Second Avenue GallipOlis Oh1o CPR Certfed EM T and Daycare Management lmpend111g 740-388-9515 388-8030 Due To Health Call Steve Rhodes For Info 1999 Gallia Academy Blue Dev1ls/ Biue Angel Basket Call Dayt1me 446 2522 START YOUR OWN VENDING Bus ness fto As L me As $ ooo ALL C ASH BUS INESS ! 800 22Q-2985 24 H s appl cants for the pos1110n ol Tax Adm n strator Th s s a respons ble po5 tton ded cated to the coor d nat•on overstght and development of the Mumctpal Income Tax program for the Ctty Candidates should possess Knowledge of public tax laws good com mumcatlon sktlls the ab I ty to 1nteract w•lh the publ c 1n a pos 11ve manner and lhe destre to bu ld upon a successful iax adm•mstraliOn program A 1)1101mum of an Assoc ate Degree n busmess or accounting ~e':e~gsyf~cc::testate wh ch s n v 0 at on of the aw Ou eades aeheeby 446-3100 EARN $75 000+ n Yo ur Own Home Ba se d Bus ness Ca 800 806 7208 For Reco ded De WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR NC BENEFTS GAME WAR DENS SECUA TY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR A PP AND 800 813 EXAM NFO CA LL 3585 EXT 11421 DAM 9 PM 7 DAY S Ids nc Fee advert P o ess anals Bucket Tru ck Servce Top T m Remova S ump G no ng F h Es ma es Fu ly nsu ed Works Comp B d we OH Ca I And Sa\le I 800 838 9568 740 388 964 8 Qwne Horse Trailers Boat Tra1iers FREE Est1mates Call for appt EARN $500 S 200 WK IN YOUR BATHROBE & SUPPERS G ea t n come Oo po tun 'I W Co mp uter s Low nves me n 800 449 2926 Code 03 WANTED 63 Peop e To Lose 30 bs In 30 Days & Ea n $$$$$ Wh le Sur1 ng Th e Ne t 1 88 8 229 8427 www eY ta ty nel!feelgood v FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down ! Gov A r1d Bank Repo s Be ng So d NOW F nanc ng A \Ia abe Call Now 1 8 00 730 110 A 2 9 Cents f Min PHONE CARD R1e EA S Y $$ MONEY Ft:W Hours Ea n $500 $5 000 Wk CASH FREE S es 1 800 997 9888 24 H s The Un \le s ty Of A o G ande Is Tak ng App ca 'ons For Pa T me Facu ty Membe s Fo The Academ c Year 1999 2000 n st ucto s Are Needed In The A ea or Eng sh Ba s c w ng Read ng Lea n ng Bus ness (Ma kel ng Mana gemen Ac count ng I F nance) Computer Sc ence Math And MeO ca La I> Techno ogy A Bar he o s Oeg ee Is Requ red Masle s A.nd Med ca lab Techno ogy A Ba chelors Oegres Is ~equ red Ma ste s Pre e re d A Ca nd dale s Should Subm 1 A La le Of nte esr Cur en Resume And The Na mes An O AOd asses 0 Three Refe r ences Resumes Will Be Re \1 ewed As Aece \led lnlo ma on Must Be Subm 1 ed To Ptw s Maspn PHA D ec lor Of Hum an Re sources Un ve st y 0 R\o G an de P 0 Box F27 A o G ande OH 45674 E Ma pm a son@u gr gee edu EEO AA Em poye ce '3 bedroom ta ge k chef'l d n ng enclos ed po Ch ga age & 2 lOIS lOW 40 & Ca Som e v e Rea (304)67i 3030 Qt 675-3431 I,. ncolo Avenue N TAX ADMINI TRATOR IMMEDIATE OPENING The H stor c C ty of Gallipol is ts seektng qualilted 210 The Board Of D ecto s 01 P anne d Pa1en hood Of Sou h east Ohio {PPSEO) nv es App l ca1ons Fo A Fu! T me Chef Ex ecut \1& 011 ce To lead A Dyna mlc Not Fo P o 1 0 gan za on W lh An Annua BudgE't 0 1 Jus t Ove OneM onDo as Seve ng E gh Au a Coun es PPSEO Pro mo es Rep oducllve Fl ghts And Res pons b 11es As We As HeaUII Of A ea Aes den s Throug h Educa on AdYocacy An d Access ble Ser\1 ces M n mu m F "e Vea s Exper ence In Heallh Se v CBS 0 Relaled F ~ d Wit h Expe I se n Fund as ng And Ma ket ng Ba che lo s De g ee W lh MaSie s P efe ed Compel t ve Sa a 'i Requests Fo A.pp ca t on To Cha CEO Sea ch Comm ee PP SEO 396 Rich and A\lenue Athe ns O H 45701 0 E Ma I <ppse o@ l og ne t ne > Dea d ne For Ap p ca ons Oc obe r B 1999 Sta ng Dale As Soon As Search And n lerv ew P ocess Comp e e But No La e Than Ja nua y 1 2000 EEO ESP Buv Homes From S10 000 1 3 Bed oom Local Gave omen! & Bank Fo ectosu es F nanc ng Pass ble Fo l s ngs Ca 800 319 3323 Ex! 1709 3 Bed com House W 3 Ac es Land Few F u Tees 2 Bed ooms Ba h Upsta s 1 Bed oom F on Room D n ng Room UtI ty Room K Iehan Bath Downs a s S ts On S orys Run Road 0 Aau e 7 l nlo mal on (7ol0 } 367 7576 Aile Noon $41500 00 OBO M ounts Tee Se v ce The Tee Open ngs Fo H gh Schoo G r ~os Ages 17 30 Must Be In Good Physlca Cond on A. nO W I ng To Relocate A Our Expense GOOO Pay IBeneiiS For lnterv ew Call 1 BOO 533 1657 310 Homes lor Sale Sunsh ne Day Care Fu An d Pa Tme Ca e For Ch id en 740 388 8924 FINANCIAL Sa es Peop e Wanted At Don Tate Malo s Inc Po me oy Oh o lmm ed ate Open ng No Expe ence Necessa y App y In Pe son AI Don Ta e Mota s 30 8 Easl Man Sl eel Pome oy Oh o EOE 310 Homes lor Sale 1n2 Ell! 8040 SO DOWN HOMES NO CREO T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSU RE S CALL NOW FOR REG ST RATtON 1 8 00 4 34 2434 EXT 3205 (NO FEE) SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN COUNTRY Ca Now To I F ee 1 800 339 ~204 Or 1 800 469 8164 Fa Appo n men To Come To Nashv I e Tenne ssee And Aud lion For Mao Reco rd P oaucers nene wwwwcflac MEDICAL BILL NG Earn Excel en I nco me Fu Tan ng Com pule Requ red Ca To Free 800 540 6333 Ext 230 1 TURNED DOWN DN SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? No Fee Unles~ We Wn 1 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 230 She w n WI a ms Co Now Ac cepl ng App ca r ons Fo PIT Po s t o ns AI Th e New Ga pols Sto e (l ocal ed Next To Bob E\lan s A.pp ca l ons May Be P eked Up A The Sto e M F 8 Noon McDonalds Now H r ng A I Sh lis Pad Vacal ons And Ho days Fle xi b e Hours I ns Ava able Apply AI AtO Grande Local on ? FREE MONEY II s T ue Ne\lt Re pay Gua an eed $.500 $50 000 Deb Consol da on Pe sana Needs Bus ness 1 800 511 2640 180 Wanted To Do Pa 1 T me w o kers Needed Ap p y In Pe son 220 Feu th Ave nue At A&A Auto Deta Pa d T a nee P og am L m ted Ope n ngs Mus! pass Phys cat Ages 17 30 w th H gh Schoo D ploma Exct en! Pay Bene Its Pa d Re ocat on Ca ll 1 800 533 1657 Rose Ward Pomeroy Middleport & Vtcintty ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 de vast 1t ca n t I an stmt dt s~-= a~cs 11 August That surpnsed an lysts who York II OPEC were to m 1ke my I 1d an t c1pakd a dl:~ hnc due to r s ch mge at all 111 product JO n th It 1ng m' tgagc atcs wou ld be b1g ne'" l.:at ry Dr \lers Ho nady T uck Sta t s You Up To 34( M Pus Bonuses A a ses Ta p & Up To $1 200 0 len Pay Top F a bed M les A 1 Pa d Ass gned Conv You Take Home BC BS Ins A d e Fam ly Suppa 1 P gms Vaca on & Mo e 24 H Turn A ound On Phone .Apps 1 800 441 4271 Ext ET292 0 www ho nady Read the ~unbap m:tmes SS>entmel Buy, Sell or Trade in the uhraVIO c ases m mtegrated pe st man ored th : lt rellect'> sunli ght aph ds thai more agc ment plant pathologiSt at I he um v.rs1t) That basJcally translates pl~btlc also renects let I ght wh ch repels mscc ts like the s ud J111 the ground has been aro und for a whtlc What s new ts usmg st h cr ~..:ol plasti C The In areas where temperatures dtp ve ry low growers have used black plastic mulch to keep the sOil wann dunng the n•ght The mulch al so helps prevent sm l erosiOn wh1ie keepm g the ground moiSt longer with less water evaporatmg dunng the day The Silver colored reflectiVe plas tic mulch helps the eropsand the sot I tn sum lar ways but adds another one two punch App can s For Th s Entrv leve Oppo tun y Shou d Ha \le Fou r Years Post H gh School Eouca Ion Tra n ng Or Wok Expe ence (Sales Experien ce Pre fer ed) Sl ong W tle n And Ve bat Commu n cal on Sk s And A Va l d D \18 s l cense Must Be Open To Ae oca t on And Ha ve The Des re To Ass ume Manage na Respons b 1ty Compule Use s Needed Wo k Own H s S25K $80KI Y 1 BOO 536-0486 X 7777 www 1cwp com l C IOC and ngton trca lnd v dua s W II Part c pate In An lnlens ve On The Job Tan ng P Dgram Des gned To P epare Yo u Fo B anch Manage Re 8 Mon th spans b I es T he Modu ar Tra nin g P og am n Sl UCIS You n A Aspe cts Of Manag ng C ed 1 Exrens on Ac counl Ad1us1men Bus ness Oe 'ole opm ent An d Pe sonnet S alf Babys tter needed n my home fo 6y old and 4y old Fr days on y Must have ele ences (3041675-2819 shall ' Sc hool of Mcd cmc Mav1 IS a member of the Amencan College of Ches t PhysiCians the Amencan Cui lege ol Ph)slctans and a D1plomat of the Amencan Board or Internal Med h1 s Wile Amer ca n Gene al F nance A Leader In The F nanc a Se \1 ces lndu sty Wth 0\/e $11 Bl on In Assets A nd Mo e T ha n 1 300 Branches Na onw de Has An lm med ate Need Fa A B anch Management T a nee In Our Jackson Otltce AVON! All A east Tb Buy o Se Sll rley Spears 304 675- 1429 m pulmonar) 11ed c mc frum Mar I do not believe they arc gomg to he mt nf Alln lPNs RNs EMTs And Pa amed cs Become An AN 0 BSN G aduale And lncrea .. & You In co me W thou Gomg Ba ck To Schoo I To Schedule You In e v ew In "Hunt nglo n Ca A.nge a Copela nd By Oct 7 1 800 737 2222 GALLIPOLIS - Dr Santpal S Ma' has JOmed the stall ol Holzer Cltntc as a pulmonologJst Pnor to co mtn ~ to Holzer Chmc Ma\1 was the ass1sLant profe ssor 111 pulmonary mcd1cme at the Marshall Un1versuy School ol Medicine m Huntmgton W Va Mav1 earned a bachelor ofmed•cme and a bachelor of surgery from the Umvemty of J abalpuy M P h dm He complt:tcd h1 s 1csrdency m ntcn I rnedJcme and his fellowship 111 ny ASSEMBLY AT HOME I C afls Toy s Jewel 'I Wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pay CALl 1 800 795 0380 Ex! lf20 1 {24 H s) Dr Santpal S Mav1 Silver-colored plastic performs favorably nculum comm ttee She and her hu s Gallipolis resident receives promotion <..:<. II} A n I lhL: npt lV "'Ill I k I sl qu l!..! J c untncs n:ports w11h tht.: A n l!lll: 1 StockExdm 1gc tim; \cek \ h ~..: h L( ukl all ow ts sto~..:ks to 1esu n c uadm\! wnh n two wc.:cks M~..:Cusly :-.:.Hd Oh1<>All chmrman V. Ill! am K11l et ll 1 md ncmbers of h1 s fa nul y conu ol three lourths of the compa nv s ~70 000 outstandmg shares The ~.:o mpany lost Is hn~:: ol ~..:n;d tat F1lth Th 1d because the hank sa1d th~.: 1..: nnpany wasn l n 1k ng enough 1ng she reee1ved her doctorate ul tned1c me at Hahn emann UmversJ t} Ph11adelph1a Pa She rece1ved her bachelor ol sc1 Ellen Flinner )~ U We had reponed a profit through 1 Ired 1.\Jth lh IUt >Cc OO OliO •n I< scs lor tl c s nne pc h s Program Pnor t o her res1dencv tram band Jaso n re s1dc 111 Galhpults To schedule an appo ntmen\ w th Shernll co ntact Holze r Cl n c s Depanment of Pcd.atnc at 446 5371 about ts hu smt: s GALLIPOLIS - Dr Mon•quc M Shemll has JOmed the stafl c I Hol1 er Clime as a ped1atr c1an Shernll rece ntly completed I" res1dency tram ng m ped 1at r cs H the Umvemty of Cahforn11 tn th< San S n Franc1sco Fres no Central Joaqum Valley Med1cal Edu,auon • c of finanCial losses revealed 1n a report fli ed Fnda) thar tt had del ault cd on $17 7 m II on 111 loans from Ftfth Th1rd Bancorp th1 s spr ng Pediatrician joins Holzer Clinic staff ACCOUNTING CLERK Wa Have A. Fu T me Open ng In Ou Account ng Departme nt Fo An lnd \1 dua l Thai Has A St ong Co mputer Sk s And An Ar; co unt ng Backg oun d 0 Oeg ee n Account ng Or Re aled F eld Expe ence n M c os ofl 0/ftce Would Be Ve 'i He pful Success ul Can d da e Mu s Have Good Commun ca on Sk s And Enjoy Wo ~ ng W th People n A Team Al mosp he e Be neffs Inc ucte Health Den tal v son & Ufe tn su an ce 4 0 k And Vaca1 on We Are A Long Estao shed Ga po s A ea Bus ne ss For Inter \1 ew Cons oerat on Please Send Your Resume W th A Co\ler Lei er Slat ng Why You A e The Pe son Fo Th s Post on To Box OH 24 c o Ga po s Oat y Tr b une 825 Th rd Avenue Ga I po s OH 45631 money McCusty Said We had a couple of bad vears and they were JU st uncoml ortable he 1a1d But the company nc,er m1 ssed a payment to the bank he Said The b1ggest blow came last year nght before the holiday shoppmg sea son when a reta1ler - he wouldn t say wh1c h one - canceled a $15 2 nnlh on order for 10ys Personally I was devastated McCusty sa1d notmg that some of those toys rcmam m the company s Its JUst a mat(er of gettm g the I nanc ng 111 place We re domg very ht.:~..::l u Dr Montque M Shernll BR.NCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ng Etch-A-Sketch makers look for improvea results have Ohio An offlc mls opunusuc that they w II rc bound I rom a year that has ~.:H u lltht( BOSS PR OCESS NG GOVERN MENT REF UNDS NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY 1 800 854 6469 E• 5046 Show held recently m Louisville Ky From left are M1ss Amencan Angus Anne Schmalen· berger Paul H1ll Sarah H1il Jon Dav1s and J1m Baughman PREMIER AT ANGUS SHOW- Champion Hill of Bidwell was named the prem1er exhibitor and prem1er breeder at the 1999 All Amencan Breeders Futur1ty Roll of VIctory (ROY) Angus vllh an emphas1s o n cu ttmg costs lfl lt.::S Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLVI Ma ng 400 Bro chures Satls lacl on Guar anteed Pos age & Supp es Pro \lided Rush Sell Add essed Slamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmedia e 'I s~.: ~;;us t We V r" n 1 nJ Kent 1eky Bank lnl\.: 1 I 1 1 PL: j1l s P pit.: . . B m:oq s h mkmg uh With Peoples OnL1n C 11 t.:l..:l l \ OnL "' C llkl..:l t 1 ~.- m 1 P~.: < pk s1J 11 1 ~.-s !K iudr.: P~.: pies B mk w1 I and through a per 1al llJUk 8 t1 1-.. rc.:J~.:s !.! ll ~; J ' ~.: h I t I fl u 1 1 0 1 md \\- es t V Il l;! n 1 Peoples Bank s u t 1cr II he ' v ' pc.: 1 k ha or p u 1 Sun ph Th ilf>l NIt I n 11 Bank I S th Help Wanted o OFFICE MANAGER $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comple te S mp e Governmel'lf Forms AI Home No E•per ence Necessa y CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 966 3599 E• 2601 $34 00 Aelundable Fee EMPLOYMENT SERVICES \\ Ill ap pl) l l l er.: 110 Fnanco "U' n e s A mmtm Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH Wanted To Buy Used Mob e Homes Ca 740 446 0175 0 304-675-5965 snna l lt:c..l :-.t:n Itt: 1 he Pu pi ~ Online C mnclliO Kr.: Is l r~.:~.: t all Pc< p ies 8 J nk l U..,I Halp Wanted stallahon Expe ence Nol Need ed $7 00 Hr P us Excellent Com ..mi&Son 740 446 7451 0 614 271 1688 c tn ani up He t ht.: need' I ur c u~t liHI.:fS as ~.: ~ o m men.: ~.: c ml1 1ucs 10 pn spcr \Vc tlst real I/o.: th ~t \\c musl m HI 1' 11 a hal mcc l~ t\hUl etndi! tn g !Cdtn ologtcs tnJ 1nd111 )fiJI nctiRJ.., t1 del Hr 1 r)du1.1-. and s~.:nu.:t: '' {Ur ~ us I 1 t.:l.., WI tl t.'T It l' hcl nd Ihe s~,.;c.:n~.:s thmugh lnt~.:rnd hmk ng or h: uJ ng pcrs< nally tl ~..:u t om~.:c n~.:cds Pu pic.: B mk 1s r~.:a I) to tulttll th~.: lh.: d t I ur c u stome-r~ through 10\.: ll h dr \ c n In s1011 nak1 H~ md per ) cl un, 110 3 People Needed Fo Sate te n IS B• ~ p,J I Abso ute Top Dollar AU U S 511 ver And God Cons Prootsels 0 amends Antique Jewelry God A ngs P e t930 US Cu ren cy S e ng Etc Acqu s tlons Jewe ry M TS Con ShOp 151 Second Avenue GalipOHS 740-446 2842 H( !Jr~.:n :-.umm Inl~.:d \\~.: hJ\e ahLH..; focu c.:J on the nc.:rds and 11nab. 1! our customers lmernel banktng \\ tth 1ts \\Orld'" dt: ac~..t:s!l 111d CUS tOmer COntr >lied 11, Xi bilit) Wanted to Buy 90 Peoples Bank to introduce online service for customers MARIETIA - Th, Peoples fcmng m 1nn b.:t\\e~o:n l\:~ )Uill!l Banking & Trust Co a sub>JdJary of paymg hlils rcudenng checks Peoples Bancorp Inc has announ,cd orJcnng Sa\ 1ngs Bonds Cl'rtlfil..:atcs plans to mtroduce People> OnLme and more Connecuon and Internet based dec Pc.:oples Bank has partnered ""Hh lromc bankmg svstem Q UP Systems (wwwqup com ) a Peoples Online Connection ' II lc tdm g pro\ldcr ol weh based I man bnng toget her a v.1dc range of lm 1n Clal prodults Holdren added Q UP ctal servtces and products at one sHe has a pt O\Cn rntcrtace md succ..: ~stul 24 hours a day making bank111g and tr tck record"' nh our cor~.: prolCSS< r fmancml managemen t eas1cr than In addi tion to the Peoples 0 1L 1c ever before Connect on thC) also offer a user Wnh the dynam1c world ol e fnl'ndly Cas h Man tgcn enl svste n commerce upon us Peoples Bank has and will be ahk to fullv mtcgratc our been dedicated smce January 10 current Btll P1y Luston\\:.fs deviSe and implement Peoples Alison Thon P" m pTOJnl man OnLine Connechon smd Larry E ager for Pc pb OnL n, Con nection Holdren president of Peoples B mk s ... md tl l[ th ;"!I 1:: X I II I! d IJt:ll l!l' Retail and Bankmg D '., on Th h r our Eh.:ll 1 It,; Ba 'kin I! \fl..; a mJ e1ectromc con nection \\Ill en tbk U!! Ill~.: that \ 1\l ~.: n h m ~,; l r tltht) 1 to prov1de o ur customers "1th txtt~,;r ...l'l ~.: u u~ t m~.:r!! anJ pok11 enhanced c u stomer dnv~.: 1 4ual 1y u al l ) xp 1nJ ur 1 r 1 lUst 11 I t serv ace thcv have come tu u:p~,; (; l btst: I ~ I 0 I tl: C 1nu.t Sunday, September 19, 1999 Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV For Sale Mums $2 00 Pumpkins $1 00 $2 00 Paul Hill Greenhouses Corner of 338 & Bucktown Rd • For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Voice Lessons With Herb Sm1th Call (7 40) 441 1988 For More Information Mollohan Carpets Carpet Sale Start at $3 99 and up or 388 0173 �' ~P~age~~D4~·~~~~·~·;~~~~~~~~;~:~..~-~~~mt:lnd~===~iiiiiiipioimieiroiy~·Middleport .'Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 320 Mobile HOf!IQ for S.le 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 420 Mobile Home• for Rent 410 HouHSior Rent from Holzer's , 740·~46·7321 AI· ter6 PM I • 1999 FIHtwood 14•72 2BA. 2BA. r\lr, Sl<Jrtlnu •on Artr1tal Lot 1 Bedroom House In Mason 740-256 1489 2 · 1995 Skyline 1·h70. 3BR. New 48R I 6 Wide, $5 00 Down l· BMroom House No Petsl 28 lincoln A... e S275 00 month Strdrro<e Aoad 74().44a-3&97 691 6777 (7.0)-9342 Sp&C181 28K80, 3 or 4BA StOOO Down, $349 per mo Free Dehv· 3·Bedroom House 1n HeMerson $300 ~r mo Depos1VReterences Reqwed (304}675·1972 Belween Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile Mmes atr conditioned $260 $300 sewer, wate r and trash mclud•a 7-40· 992-2167 Older 2 Story 3 Bedroom Home m A10 Grande 3 mtles !rom the college (304)675 7624 2 Bedr oom Central Air & Heal 1 M1le On Hannan Trace Road Oft Route 218 Call 740 256-6202 Vinyl Roof. s· wans. Srdlng Sh ingles 3 • 1996 Redmond 16K70, 38R, 28A, &• WIIII•Nrce ll Financ1ng AvailatM (304)67~6055 $245 permO< Frett Air 1·800 erv & Setup t -80().691-67n 330 Farms for Sale t985 14 Fl Jt70 Ft 2 Bedrooms 1 Owner, 740-256-6011 1966 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath, Car· POri Stoarge Bu1ldmg. Etc On Rented Lot Must Sael 740 446 6617 For Appointment 1981$ Clayton ClalbOrQe All EleC· Inc, 2 Bedrooms 2 Balhs Extras It 0.000. 7<10-2!1&-6938 1990 Danville 14x 70 2 B&drooms 2 Baths 2 Porcnes, And Heat Pump, E1ce11ent Condition 740· 446 1n8 26 Acres MIL W1th 6 Stall Horse Barn County Waler, 3 Bedroom House 740-388-8504 2 44 Acres , HomesJt e, Green TownShip Gallla County Scen1c, 01Jiet Close To Gall,polls Some Restrictions 740.245·5776 3 Bedroom Tra11tt For Rent In AJO 3 br tra111r au el.tc 12-65 , pri· vate lot $2500 mon / $200 Cl4tp No ms•dt pets You pay Etec 1 Watlf~ 23 Farm For Renl Hunters ParadiS&. M•m Farm 30 Acres House Barn $300/Mo S300 Oeposil Very Prl Y8t8 740-886 7052 a $6 billion organiuuon. manag~ro~nt exp~r!~n ce and/or a college degr« Our tndusuy l~admg company IS filled wuh employrn who have cltmbcd thr c;orporate laddrr to succrss So, when talking about a r.ewardmg career opportunity, don ' t Wendy 11 1 ACRES 2 M11es Orr SA 7 & SA 21 8 South 01 Gallipolis Sing1ew1des Allowed Rough Moslly Wooded, Road AI· ready Cut In Land Convact Available Only $27 000 1·800.,. 213-8365 800-383 6862 Big Seject1on Used 10 Ft 12 Ft 14 Ft W1de , Kan au ga Mob1le Homes. 740..446-9662 Brancl New 80' s 3 Bedrooms 2 Batt'ts Jus t $239/ Month Free Delivery and Set·Upl only one at th1s Price! Hurry1 Oakwood, GaH1· polls (740)·44&3093 Bra~ New Ooublewrde 3 Bed roofr!S 2 Baths only $340/month Free.Dehvery and Set-Up L•mrted Oltel won't Last• Only at Oak· wood , Gallrpohs Oh (740)-446- 3093" · ld oal Starter Homo 14•70 1979 Fn endshrp Mobrle Home Excel lent ConditiOn , Brand New Wrnd- ows Copper Plumbing Asking 11oooooeo Call740-3868915 :Announcement 000 WEEKLY! Ma1l1ng 400 brochures AT HOME! Guaranteed FREE supphes Start •mmedl~tely Rush Self· Addressed Envelope MOl. 2472 Broadway, SUite #388 AP, New York, NY t 0025 t 877-889-4109 toll free Real Estate Wanted • • • • • ACCOUNTING CLERK A long eslablished Gallipolis area business has a an mdtvidual wtth strong computer skills and an accounting background or degree m accounting or related fteld Ex pencncc m Microsofl offtce would be very helpful Successful candtdalc must ' have good communication skills and enJOY workmg wuh people in a team atmosph ere Beneftts mclude health, denial, vtston & hfe insurance, 401K, and vacation. For mterv~ ew considerati on, please send y6u resume wtth a cover letler stalmg why you are !he person for thts posttwn lo We Bur Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 800 213 6365 Anthony Land Co Announcement I;:===A=++=en=ti='on:=~.==:. -"\W~ .. From Home WUU\ BOX DH-24 c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 My Children Come to the Office Everyday! Earn an Extra $500-$1500/month pt, 'M\'W.workNfromhomc.r Sat September 25th and Sun. September 26th !!THOUSANDS OF LANDSCAPE I PLANTS MUST GO!! during Wlllllmt-&rg Square 1 52ncl AnniYtr&lry celebrlflan lneluHI yt~r Cox Bottle Gas St. Rt. 93 North Oakhill, Ohio 740-682-9955 Meeting all your Propane needs · Residential • Commerical • Agriculture -- """"""'· Announcement $ters Auto Repair Fallis the best time to plant trees and shrubs and th1s sale IS the best time to buy TOP QUALITY trees and shrubs at liquidation pnces"' rrw ctnfrt! tlr with qulllt'ltd purchiM, SATURDAY 9:00AM- 5 PM Closed Sunday P.ts. Ot.net locatkJna &279/Mo , + UIJIIDel. 74{ht.46-2957 7toe 110 Help Wanted LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS REGISTERED NURSES Assessor/Case Manager posllions, one based m the Portsmouth Offtce, and one based in the RIO Grande Offtcc, wJth the PASSPORT home care program providing in-home assessment and case management of home based services lo the fml elderly Applicant must be OhiO L1censed RegtSiered Nurse or Social Worker and have at least one year of e><periencc m the care for elderly and/or dtSabled adults, home health care, medical soc1al work, or genatncs Knowledge of Medicaid/Medicare helpful. Excellent fnnge benefit package mcludes ret11ement plan, health, dental, viston plans, 15 days patd vacation 1st year, and patd SICk leave. Submit Resumt, Proof of Uctnsurt, ami Rtftr-.s by ,4:30 p.m. on SeptiiiiiMr 24, 1999 to Joyce Shong, H- Rnources Dirlctor Area Agency 01 Aging Dlstrkf 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. lex 500, lit Grandt, Ohio 45674 BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 A GAME, OYER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OYER 90 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME PROGRES· SIVE STARBURST AND COVERALL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN AT 4:30 GAMES START AT 6:30 Thousands of plants in field w11l be available for marketmg These wtll be balled and bur lapped at the appropriate t1me thts fall and can be either ptcked-up or delivered and / or mstalled .. DIRECTIONS: U.S. Rt. 33 from Athens and Pomeroy to Darwin -Take County Rd. 20 to Nursery Entrance FOLLOW SIGNS FROM RT. 33 Sale and Public Sale and Auction Sat. Sept. ~ ~ Auction · ~ ~ ij '-f· Tues., Sept. 21, 6:30pm ij '-J· 1111 10:00 AM Is t he personal p ro perty elf Be lf:!arc,nH;k. Located at 503 Mulberry Pomeroy. Ohio. Lemley's Auction Barn · 8S80 St. Rt. S8810id Rf. 3SI, -Gallipolis, Ohio Due to Adv. deadline we can't list '.'Household" P9ster Bed, dresser, chest of drawers. cedar c hes t, d es k, n ight stand. music stand, 3 pc coffee & end tables. d aybed. dresser, 2 pc . living room suite brick wadel buffet, ta ble & 6 chairs. card table & chairs. Maytag dryer. Whirlpool was her. deep freeze. floor lamps & table, linen s, , pots & pans. misc. chairs. pictures, recliner. mise kitchen appliances .Hams, ltut they wllllncludaaama antlqan, coUactlblaa, old toys, old fools, glaaawara, household items, box Iota, mach mora ml8c... "Collectors IIams" Cut a nd tead Glass, Vlktng Glass Cat, Bavarian Ch ina, F'lnton ha nd painted China , WM. Rogers MF'G Co extra plate s ilverware case, currlor & tves dishes. nail keg. camel flat trunks, books , hail tree, wood sta!1d . etc :Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740·388-0823 (Ho111el or 740-245-9866 (Barn I "Licenud and Bonded by "Misc." Slate of Ohio! Lawn mower, 2 & 4 drawer metal fil e nets. yard lawn bench, lawn chairs, knick- knacks. wheelbarrow, Chris tmas de<:o-1 rations, walker & books Cash/Approved Check Onlvll Food "Not responsible for accidents or lost propertvf" Linda Warner Guardian Casa #30090 of Batty Baronick Dan Smith • Auclionaar Ohio #344 WV #Ill No Positive ID **We wW not bne a all Friday Sept. 24. Nat 1111 Will bl Friday Oct. lat. Watcb papu far upcoming lila ads! ,I • ~ ttarttti"SO" fiOCTIO" I"C. flntlqae fladlon Saturday Sept. 25 and Sunday Sept. 26 11:00 a.m. Both Days Albany, Ohio Take US 50 and 32 west 11 miles west of Athens Ohto and exit onto 50 west towards McAuthur. Auction IS quarter mile on left Stgns posted. Saturday Sept. 25 Smalls and· Collecllbles. Wisecarver Pottery, Hull, McCoy; Brush; Watt over 100 pes total of pottery; sets of d1shes, depression and other glass; budge lamps and t,able lamps; old cookie Jars; marbles, and many other 1tems Sunday Sept 26 Lg. hall seat; secretary bookcase, dressers w/mmors, 1ce box ; two exceptional bakers cabmets w/pull out legs, early cherry cupboard; sets of chatrS; tables; Sideboards; and many other ttems. Note Very brtef hstmg most of items are from a large Athens County Farmhouse. Very bnef hstmg See Sept 20 Antique week for full listing. Lg. sale both days Terms· Cash or check w/posittve ID. Food Available. Aactlollftr Mark Hutchinson 740 69W706 Licensed and Bondft In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 74().591-4349 For All Your Propane Needs Call: 740·742·2271 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, George Grate Located in Aid, Ohio on Slate Route 141, 18 mile• north of Ironton and 30 mile• •outla of GaUipoU.. An Independent Sales Representative To aeule 1he eJttJte of IAI10n Kingery (probate cate #99ana0 15291 ), lhe foUowiq wiU be toldt Public Sale and Auction Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Dogwoods, Blue Spruce, Weepmg_ Cherries, Maples, Pmes, Yews, Jumpers, Many other Flowering Trees and Shrubs, Large Assortment of Native Plants !1Extra Truckload of Matenal In For Sale Only!! for appt. AU mechanical Repairs Pick Up & Delivery 2 Miles out of Mill Creek r CARPERS NURSERIES ' Call TOLL FREE 1·800·296-7359 BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Phone 446·2427 or 339·4249. •'"i~il'ilii'"'l'l'""i'i"i.'lmiii"ll""ii'•••~~!•••••••••••l Ll...,u.tJ.Jn After over 50 years in the nursery and landscape business, George Carper is retinng and IIqutdating the entire plant slack at the nursery. 21 years experience at local Chrysle~ dealer. •••,... s.-.c-t..a..,IWmll •~··-•-..w~w Fu1.J04.776-20S7 or AJJ, I MO-Ma 7101, Eac JO 0 Open Daily $2,(0) $4,500/month ft. .. The indwtry'a henlnlnin& - fully paid 1 Defin~ path to PAL ruponsibiliry F"rve-day work week and paid Vlattions Generous m~tdical/dent.J benc:fiu Tuition reimbuntment 4lll(k),Oiock~ptioa ..nd p•ofit ohuina l'lm~ ~nd)'Qur ~rM lo Wt~M~y'•I .. Hf'llldOIII.t.lac.,Ana• H~~a~u or 8amto6pm 7amTONOON • full-ltme opening m the accounting department for 3 Surveyea And Deeded ,t,cres' Secl ua ed Wooded W1th More Land Available Must Have Bu1ld 1ng Site And Be Accessible Pre ter North Or West Gall1a County, 741).446·2317 Announcement Sr 124 Wellston, Oh10 740-384-6212 LUMP AND STOlER COIL N.U.P. VOUCHERS ACCEPTED DELIVERY IVIIUIU HOIIIISo 1 am THRU 4pm MONDAY· FRIDAY Near A.rbora Nura~ng Horne. No Public Sale and Auction • Great bonua pf'Oir&m 360 1 Badroom Apan~nt Calf Afttr 500PU 7~1785 1 Bedroom AJC , W/0 Hoolit Up W•oifm OAKWOOD HOMES, BARBOURSVILLE WV Apartments for Rent EEO/AA Employer HURRY, HURRY, HUARYI • t bedroom 1partmen1 1n M1dd ..• port all ut1htte1 pard $270 per month , $100 depostl. 740 992 · $325 """""· has :amazln& carur opporru niii~S avadabl~ forqua l1fi~ 1ndJv1duaJsw1th Ooub!ewldes Free Decor & Furm lure • "" ,..... In 740-9')2.50:!9 w~ndy"s, 8otJ.383-6a62 • 9B2 2211. Help Wanted forget 1 and 2 bed1 uom .,.,m.nta 1ur• n1ab1d and unlurn1ahed ucunry depo111 required. no Pill, 7o40 TWo bedroom mobile l'iOMto witt! 430 Farms for Rent Mobile home for rent in Pomeroy area, no pets. 7o60-992·5858 110 (7..,~ 440 Apartments for Rent 94~2093 304-675-.a8& Help Wanted "" Ronl Cal Furn.Shtd two bedroom. a•r con· dtllo~. no pets $150 deposit, $325/mo , atso 1paces lor rent, $90/mo, $90 depOSit, Rr.er Park, Pomerov (lormerty Brown'sl, 740. Grande References No PI-ts In Side H0-379-2720, INO Cllll Until Aftof 1 PM. 406 5126 740·<56-638~ Want A Home Don 1 Have Land' We Do, Hurry Only 10 Lois Lett A $250/Mo Oapos1t Referenc es 5 Milts From R1o Grande 7<10-245--SI!n STEEL BUILDINGS, New Mus! Sell 4 12 P1tch 16x24x10 Was $7,500 Sell $3,990 24x24x 10 Was $8 500 Sell $4 990 1 800· 1993 Clayton 16 d0 Very N1ca Super Cle~n 3 Bedroo ms 2 Batlls W1th B1g Round Batht ub Heat Pu mp Electric $21 000, 446-1219 2 Bedrooms 2 Fufl Stze B.ath CJ 3431 350 Lots & Acreage (304)773-5064 110 Mason wv Commerc1a1 Build· ln g Center of Town Central Heating & Cooling only $19 900 an excellent buy Call Somerville Realty (30 4)675·3030 or 675· t991 141tx721t 2 Bedrooms 2 B~ths Shingle Root. Vmyl S1d1ng El(cellent Condition $1 6 000 00 (740) 446-8113 "' 1993 Flemmi ng 14x70 2BR 1 bath Central Atr Covered Porch 10x16 8)(8 Deck $12 500 t 4x65 2 Bedrooms. located On Pomeroy three bedroom hOuse 2 Bed roo m Mob 1te Home You two bedroom apartment referenc Pay Utlht1es & Deposit In Porter es secunty partly furntshed 740 Area 740·388·9162 992 6886 after Spm:.......-~-_!-======---- 340 Business and Buildings 440 $280/Mo , $300 Oepos•t 1f2 Mile New 3BR 2 Bath, 14 Wldt $500 Dawn, $210 per mo Free A~r ;1. 80Q..691-6n7 1!8" Sunday, September 19, 1999 ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON RT. 33 IN MASON, WV. ANTIQUE FURNITURE 10 pc carved walnut D A suite. fancy & clean unusual 5 pc poster BR SUite, beautiful carved marble top dresser & matching wash st. and w/Wh1te marble, V1ct bed, 4 stack oak bookcase, 4 stack mah bookcase, oak Lark1ns desk, primitive cab1net, 3 pc mah BR su1te w/tall fancy bed·dresser, & wash ~~kn~,bL~ys~ 1 ~a~!:~~ t~fa~C~1. t~~~r~ pv~cr~:~ s~~~k bed, walnut v1ct oval marble top stand, lg walnut folk art v1ct wardrobe, walnut bed, 1 door bookcase, mah superf1ne plaw It h1 boys w/m~rror, mah m1rror, mah h1 boy, oak claw It dresser, sm half s12e hoos1er, pamted . lg mah Ed1son V1ctrota, pr match1ng mah dresser beds, 4 pc b~rds eye maple BR SUite, oak chevel dresser, press back oak rocker, v1ct rocker, oak lowboy, bow front mah. dresser, oak organ, early chest w1t1ger maple columns. Gov Winthrope secretary bookcase, fancy oak secretary. mah drop leaf table, Berkey & gay desk & cha~r, Queen Ann blanket chest, oak morns, oak plate rack, fancy round oak table w/claw feet, hit top wash stand & much more ' GLASSWARE V~rg,ma Rose covered casserole d1sh, carn~val Fenton vase w/f1sh, 2 crystal punch bowl sets, 3 ducks & d1sh, rare Rosev1lle p1ne cone hang1ng basket, Rosev1lle cosmos basket & 2 vases, lg. Weller basket, 4 blue decorative stone 1ars & more COLLECTIBLES F1re f1ghter pedal car, lg metal tra1n, wal v1ct mirror, Stevens "The Scout" 22 rille, rare Ban Frankhn B.B gun, Badges-Woodman of the World- Camp Cuba, & others Bentwood churn, wooden handmade Amer~can beauty sh1p & 2 bardges, wooden handmade church w/sta~n glass wtndows, lg porcelain Royal Crown Cola s1gn, Aladdin 21 C hang1ng 011 lamp, box load from England w/p1cture frames & glassware & much more AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Th1s aucl1on should of had p1ctures, 1t IS that goodl Time d1d not perm1t. Great AuctiOn' I Furmture starts selhng at 12 00 noon and lots of 11 Br1ng your trucks' I Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co Auctioneer Rick Pearson 1166 Apprentice Auctioneer: Greg Blain NA-177 Mason W. Va. REs. 773·5785 or Auction Center 773·5447 Terms: Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible for accidents or loss of .property. REAL ESTATE: 4 room house (2 BR, LR, kitchen, bath, laundry room), 2 car garage, 2 outbuildings & cellar, Symmes Valley School, Hecla Water System. one acre more or less. Real estate wtll be sold subject to owner confnmalton Real Estate will be offered by Wiseman Real Estate, Gall1pohs, Ohio HOUSEHOLD: Deep freeze, mt crowave , refngerator, dmette set, kttchen tlems, washer & dryer, bedroom suite, TV, Tupperware, chest, couch, ~S~u~nd=aiy~,~Sa~p~t;em==~~~19~,=1~~~;,:~~~~~~=-P~om~~e~ro~y~·~M~•~·d~d~le~port~~·~G~a~l~llpo~l~is~,~O~H~·~P~o~i~n~t~P~Ie~a~sa~n~t=·~W:V~~~===~~~~~~,~11!muw-,ndnut•Page05 4"40 ' Two sale r1ngs w1ll be sell1ng s 1 m~ltaneously, at approx 11:00 Guns & Knives 1:00 Property & Vehicles 3:00 Farm Machinery TERMSr Cash AUCTIOr; BY REQUE ST OF LARRY Kl)'lGERY HEAL ESTATE SOLO BY WISEMAN REAL ESTATE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 ' Re•1Jmu•ble For Al'cide,l• Or Lou Of Properly Not 440 1 Bedroom. All Uth11es lnctudltd l:l85r\AO 7..,... I -()720 .,t 2 br 1n New Haven lor more ""' cal304-895-2937 2 bt' k1t appliances& AJC & pet hlnilhed 3G4-615-<l302 ear '"=:-:-=-:::::r-:o.:::::::::-:--1 .2bd•m apts total electnc av pilances lurme.hed laundry room f1Cihlll$ close 10 school tn town Applk:at1ons avatl&ble at Village Green Apt$ 149 or call 740 992 3711 EOH 4 Room Apt Newly Oe coratea $250 00 Montf'l Plus Oepos11 And 1 Years lease No Pets Ap · phances Furnished Call 740 446 1163 Apartment ~ tor rent in Pameroy no 740-992 5858 Appllcatlons Now Accepled For sman But Exua Special one Bed· room Very Clean, Si eve Frlg . washer Dryer Total Electnc l AC Non ·Smo kers Only No Pets $300 Oepos11 $350/Mo, 740-4462205, 740·446·9585 Ask For V!rglnta BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES !52 Westwood Ouve !rom $279 10 S358 Walk to §hop & mov1es Call 740·446·2 568 Equal Hous1ng OppcnuMy Chri sty s Fam11y l1vlng, apart· men ts , !"'ome & tra iler rentals 740·992·4514, apartments avail able. fum1shed & unlurmshtd For Lease One Bedroom AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pine $250/Mo Plus U11ht1es Secur1ty And Key Oepostt Aelerences Required. No Pets 741).«6-.4425 Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartmenl Across From Park, AC No Pets Referen ces Depos11 S325fMo 7(()-446 8235, 740.446.0577 GraciOUs IIVmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V111age Manor and Riverside Apartments m Mif.dle· port From $249· $373 Call 740· 992·5064 Equal Housing OpportunitieS Moderrt 1 Bedroom Aparlment 74Q.446-0390 One bedroom futnlshed apart men! call 740 992 9191 Nice Ground·Ftoor, 28A, WI D Hook·up Reference, Depos1t No PolS 13041675-5162 NICe two bed room apartment m SyraciJ Se S275 month mcludes trash, 740-667-3516 No Pels, 1 Large Bedroom 875 Sq Ft $375/Mo $250 Deposit 740 441 9864 Call Before 2 PM Now Tak ing Applications- 35 Wesl 2 Bed!OOI'I\ Townhouse Apartments , Inc ludes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo , 740· 446.(1008 Ta ra Townhouse Apartments Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms , 2 Floors CA 1 112 Batt'! Fully Car· peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa tiO Start S3501Mo No Pet s Lease PIIJS Secunty Deposit Re quued Altar 5, 740-446 0101 Before 5 740 446 3481 Two one bedroom units avail able Im mediate ly, newly remocteted HUO approved, no, pe~ts $260 a month ptiJ s securily deposit call 614 449 9469 Unf,urn1shed clean apartment in Middleport $350tmo plus utlllt1es 74 384 7803 Upstalr.s Futnlshed 3 Rooms , 6ath No Pets! Relerences 0. Clean, & Oepos11 Req wre d, 740 · 446 1518 Apartment• for Rent , 540 Miscellaneous , u--handl•• ....... - V••• Valley Apartment& , R10 Grande, Oh Now AcceQtmg ap. phcat1ons tor 1mmed111e occul)ancv 1 & 2 Bedroom ~ts ._n Con&bomog K1tchen appl~nc;es Ftncld m Playground L.und• r On Sight ManAgement Water Sewage and Trash Paid Ful llme Students must meet on 1o Hous· lng Ftnance Agency aualtlic•· nons Sen1or C1uzens Welcome EHO For more lnlormaltOn tall (7•o t 2t5 9170 Monday lhru · Thursday 9 00 12 00 noon 460 Space for Rent . Mobile Home Lot at Sanra s For· est on Fit 87 Water/Sewer ptivate. references requtred 130<1675-4 138 Sond Forlr Court, G.olllpotla FM- ry. New Mob1le Home Lots , s1n· gle w1de doi.Jble w1de mcluding 80 It models Tak 1ng apphca toos Cali (304}675-690a 490 Ashtey wood 1tove ••cenent condition. 32" storm door stan dard boy'li tlfile no gears 740 742 2931 Busett cnb sohd maple w1th mattrer;s $125 304 675· 34-40 al ter4pm BOTTLED WILLPOWER lOSE Up To 30 lbli, 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural Or Recommended 740·4•1·1982 Free Samples Collectors ilern German 35 MM Plate Camera, world war 11 llOyd E Esque Phone 304·773· s.t79 Mason wv COMPUTERS · SO Down low MonthiV Payments :t2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Advanced Tech· noklg18S 1·600-617·3476 0tscoont Mobile Han. Pa"s & Supply For Lease MERCHANDISE Household Goods .A ppliances Reconditioned Washers Dryers Ranges, Relri· grators 90 Day Guarantee• French C1ty Maytag . 740·446· 7195 4355 For Sale Recondilloned wa sh ers dryers and re fr igera tors Thom pso ns Apphance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675·7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES ol<i (304)675-6693 530 Antiques Buy or sell R1venne Ant1q ues. 1124 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hews M,TW 1000 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 6 00 p m 740·992·2526 Russ Moore owner 24x42 greent'touse heater and lans cab1ne1stereo I~==:;.:~~~;;;::=:, recOfd player 740 949-2822 Grubbs P1ano- luning & repairs Problems? Neel:l Tuned? Call the prano Dr 740 446 4525 Hardy Sta>nloss Sleel Wood Burn>ng Boll or OutSiae $1 200. 740 388·8743 1 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa~red New & Aebo1n In Stock Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 LOSE WEIGHT F A S T ~>Meta bol • •te 1000 2 Month Supply S15 95 Bu y 2 Get I FREE t Extra Strength Backed By NatiOnal D1a beles Research Council COD/CC 1 800·804 0436 JN LO"/NIG '' MEMORY HQHCK B'IJ OF ~fER 112 Carat D1amond Soltta1re R1ng VS·2 Clanty 14K Veftow Gold 6 Prong T1!1any Band AppraiSed At 52 000 Less Than One Year Old B!ock tlflc\, &e•t• D'oes • ·'~1 011' lintel! elc Claude Wmters R o Grande OH Call 7•0·245 Used Bathlul) Gooc:l conan 1on Will acc::ep1 rea s.onable otter Cal 1304)675 2811 Waterline Spec1a1 314 200 PSI $21 95 p., 100 t' 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass CompreSS«)ft FlftJnQS In Stodo RON EVANS ENTERPRt SES J3ckson Ohio 1-800-537-9528 "I<C lab Pl.IP0-85 For Silt Chocolate And Bad. F''" ShOt$ G"Wn S200 Eac:t! 740-388 9398 Pets lor Sale Aeg•sterea Er.gttsh Coon: Hound Pups 7110-256-1511 570 560 Pets for Sale 4 Female A.t< C Reg1stered Sea gles S 150 Each Had ShOIS 13 Weeks Okf 740-388·8896 6 Full Blooded Boston Temer Pups $75 Ea ch Fatber AKC Regtstered MatMr Full BIOode<l 740-388-87(3 www 01armMsellefs net WE SELl DIAMONDS FOR LESSI THE INTERNETS BEST PRICE$1 NO COMPUTER NEE OED LICENSE INSURED BONO EO CALL 877 726-3753, . AKC Sassen Houno Pupp tes. Red & Whne Tn Coor 1st ShOts & Wormea $200 740-256·1686 A.KC German Shepherd Pupi Whlle And S1lver Ava1lab le Snow Cloucr & German l1nes 74().245-9213 AK C Mrn•ature Cou.e 10 Weeks very Small Crate Ttarneo St50 7 40- 256-6162 AK C Pug Mate 5 Monti'IS SMts Wormed $125. 740-25&-616"2 AI<C Reg1stered German Shc;r1 Ha Heo Po•nter Pups Aeaely To Go~ Each 74,0 256-1105 AKC Reg1stered Pupp tes Po meran1ans $300 . Poodle $25 0 Also Shiri·Tzu S25 0 (3041675 3361 BuMV F1tr.e Wrtn P 011Sn1ng Cktth & Beg•nner Book For $300 740 446-4165 For Sale vamah• AIIO Suo phOne E •cellent Cond111on S500 13041882 3338 580 Fruits & Vegetables Reo Flaspbeme.s, Now Available TaylOrs Berry Paten Call In Eve lf\9S 760-24S 9().47 FARM SUPPLI ES Oobeunan pupp19s ta1ls docked & LIVESTOC K IHSI shots and wormea parents on orem tses $100 each one black ana tan lemale two red I~~-=----~--- males 740-982 sss1 610 Farm Equipment German shephera puppres for sale cal JOt 773-5810 Reg 1S1erM A. ~r eaa l e puppies make great nunlers farm dogs 10ya1 gentle pets Snols wormed s 150 740.992· 7888 Card of Thanks Mutlcal Instruments One Owner 1980 400 John Deere Lawn Ana Garden Tractor Hydro stattc Ouve W1th 60" Mower Deck 2 600 Hrs Excellent Cond1 uon 740 446 :12n For alltlte kindness }Ott !tate shou·n, We thank )Ott very nwch, For !i)mpath) in .sorro•tmg days. For Jnendship .. h ealing !ouch With gra t1rude o ur hearrs areju/1 1'hough tt;mds can no t cont..·e, The tender rhor hts and thankfulness .nn lJI And we who have known and loved b1m, Whose passing bas brouxbt us tears, Will cfierisb his memory always To bnghten the drifting years With LOVJ:, The Family HYSELL RUN RO. Heres the home that you Esco Brumfield 140 JUst have to look at A beaut•ful 3 bedroom ranch w1th 2 baths, skyltghls, a 2 car garaye and a small barn All s1tttng on approxtmately 69 1/2 acres of part1aliy fenced land $142,500 Business Training Mid-Ohio Valley Truck Driver Training Weekday classes 8ID 5M·FAlso even1ngs &weekends • (losses for bolh d01s A ond 8license • finondng ond funding ovo1loble based on ehg1b1lily "98%plocemenl on Closs Alroming" Utensed by lhe Oh10 Deportmenl of H1ghwoy Safely Moneno, Ohio 457 50 (onlod Ed Adorns I 800-648·3695 or (7401 373-6283 Exl 338 OL.IVf:A ST· L1ve m the one story bedroom home one bath and let the apartment butld1ng m back w1th 3 apartments pay for evefythmg Just come 1n or call to see thiS on e $75 000 RACINE-' Corner of 4th & Main· Has 2 lOIS with a 1969 Rebe l mob1le home thai 1S approx 12 x 60 • N1ce lot but mobile home neeas lots of work Also an older garage and front porch $9,900.00 !\VRACUSE· STATE ROUTE 124- Alevel lot wolh 110 feel ' . ol fron1age and approx 140 feet of depth Lays n1ce and has some b1g mce trees fm shade All c1ty uttllttes available Super butld1ng stte $15,000 15 Ft 8 Inch lnsulaled Chimney P1pe W1tt't Frthngs Good Con dt tion $50 740.256-1216 20 Gallon Copper Kettle , Library Table. Milk Can M1sc Iron Items Horse Collar VIc torian Pictu re Frames 740 446-0639 i9 Galion F1sh Acquanum ~ ~~ Henry E. Cleland Jr ............. . .............................. 992-2259 ea rds, food , flou.•ers Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742·23S7 my wne of need Your anywa)' m • S ep t • 20 ' 1959 .~:;:;: ,~·;:~:~~ :':•i~~~~~~~ ·~,na~~N~o~~~Lo~~vie~D~~e~b~b~ie~,~T.~e~r~e~s~a~a~n~d~~M:is:s::: 30 3 5 & pmyen or helped ~ ·-- COLONIAL SUBDIVISION 117 TEODORA AVE CITY PROPERTY This home hat great curb aide appeal •dmlat 1he treed dr iveway and tall ttmbers 1n the background makes a stately sentng Thts home ts a couple blOcks from the Holzer Branch and The 1 LAGOON RD- A1 112 story home w~h 3 bedrooms 2 up and d own b1g ki tchen and a large bath downst<ms Has a !uti basemen t a detached garage Sltttng on a 60 ,;; 120 101 Comes w1th most furn1ture and all appliances Just step nght In $24,000 I POMEROY- Mulberry Alta· Th1s 8 room home has 4 bedrooms d1n tng room, fam11y room , and pretty k1tchen French doors f1replace w tth book shelves and bay wmdow Also has a full basement, 1 1/ 3 baths and front s1tt1ng porch Only $23,000 Ch~rch __, Story features a 21 x13 1 New livi ng room w/lots of Glass and a W B Fireplace 24x2B A exerc1se room 13x11 th•s Is a beautifUl room Formal Mostly all hardwood floors m Entry 2 bedrooms on ma1n the home Breezeway •oom level Complete Kitchen w/same des1gn as th~ sun or Dmmg Room and !rom there a Flonda Room Garage Top of large sun room Second level 2 the ground pool 2 Storage large bedrooms 18x17 & BUildings ThiS home IS on 4 lots wh 1ch makes lots of FIJII 19'x14 pnvacy and yard No. 215 Wf:LL.S RUN- Approx 30 acres of wooded land w1tll a mce free gas and two deared camp1ng Sites Also has a log 1 w1th an upper s leepmg area Very pnvate 531 ,500 LENDER SYRACUSE- Walnut Place Subd ivision· An almost new ranch home With bnck and sequ01 s1d1ng Near the (tver wllll nver access Has 3 bedrooms 2 baths a pretty k1tchen & a b!Q liVIng room The oak cabinets are beautiful , and so 1s the rest of th e house There s a 2 car fm1shed garage A must see at NOW $86,000 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks would like to thank family & friends for being there for 'w during LIST1NG--R10 GRANI)E ~ AREA • A )lttle country outs1de the city 17 66 more or less ot Be•aulillul wooded and rolling I Frame Ranch home bedrooms and 2 baths 1 room Farplly room JUSt kitchen A large garage worksnop area Th1s home lots of storage and space A huge storage over the garage Great farm ra1se canle & horses Mostly fenced The1r 1s also mach1nery shed SHOWN APPOINTMEN T No 216 our recent loss of our roved one, Tom Lewis. Your cards, flowers, food and contributions to the 14>ga Church Building Fund Wert! grtatly apprtciated. A spedal thanks to the Eimaugk Lewis Funeral Homt for helping us through this difficult time. And to Rev. Rwse/J & Linda Butti for their support. He will be grtatly missed ·by aiJ of us. Tlte Tom Lewis Famil MIDDLEPORT- South Second Ave· You ve got to look at thiS stately older home w1th lots ol redecorating Has 3 bedrooms 2 baths family room d1nmg room full basement a 2 story home w1th an ORen sta1rway 1n the toyer and has beaut1 ful woodwork $69.900 JACKS ROAD· A beaut1ful 1ay1ng 1 1/2 acre lot w1th a 1972 Ktng mob1le home wttt:l 2 bedrooms , one bath and has an oulbUt ld1ng There s also a small add1!1on and a rear dec;k Stt ,OOO RACINE- State Route 338- R1ght at !he edge ol !own SIIS th1s double w1de on approx 54 of an acre Th1s home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, central a1r, wrap-around deck and a one car garage Now reduced to $54,900 POMERO¥·Newer Ranch w1th 3 OAK GROVE RO~ Approx 2 92 acres w1tt1 a 1981 3 bedroom 1 112 bath Skyhne mobile home 1n good cond1110n H as a long front porch 1a nd ls HUD approved Also a bedrooms. 1 3/4 bath Ltvmg and d1n1ng rooms, equ1pped kttchen , FA N G and c entral atr Two c ar garage w1lh gas heat Level yard Carpet floors, alltn good condtuon t MIDDLEPORT· Main St· A I !12 story frame home with 4 bedrooms 1 bath a basement, and an out building Comes furnished w1th everythmg now on prem1ses Has a wraparound porch w1th knotty pine s1d1ng on porch $27,500 RACINE-McKENZIE RIDGE ROAD-I 1/2 Story Home, 7 rooms , 3 bedrooms bath, and ut11tty room Some newer remodeling Electnc OAK GROVE AD· Approx 4 acres ·wtth a 1 1 12 st ory home w1th a full basement Has 3 BR s, 2 baths, & a d1ntng room Has a fenced lighted nd1ng arena 5 horse stalls a tack room 3 stall garage and a creek Great place for an1mals $75,000 HP/C A satellite system, pole garage 1 1 1 acre tn to !he Thank 'You So Much co untry 1ocat1on Bridge ASKING $48,500 GALLIA COUNTY CHESTER·2 Lots-Eas tern School 0 1stnct 4+ acres or 3+ acres mostly level N1ce locati on for bwld1ng or tnob1le home Electrrc and TPC water available ASKING $15,000 each. RIO GRANDE Country l1v1ng at 11 s best A 12 year pld ranch home w1th 3 bedrooms 2 baths tam1ly room w1th f1replace d1n1ng roorh and a pre1ty k1tchen Has a n1ce front and rea r porch above ground pool & a 2 car garage Soml:! new carpet freshly pa1nted & decorated tntenor All )h1s Sllling on a b1g corner lot that ts level to rolling Just step nght m One m1le from college, on State Route 325 PORTLAND·Me1gs County s newest SubdiVISIOn·BUFFINGTON LANDING IS an MT. UNION ROAD-COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPexecutive subdiVISion destgned tor horse lovers You wont bel1eve the feat u res Access to the beaut1 ful Oh10 for boat lovers , nd1ng nng, p1 cn1c shelter rtd1ng tra 1IS and much more Certain restncttons apply Call today for more 1nformat1on Lot pnces and acreage va ry accordtng to the part1cular amen1t1es POMEROY·Rrver V1ew ou t of htgh water. cute home w1th 2 bedrooms bath llvrng room and equ1pped kttchen basement and s1tt1ng porch ASKING $22,000 U ST 11'/f/1 t.UiL4ND IIEAt:fl ' AND SUi /IESULTS'!! Pnvate wooded hunttng/camptng get ~away or n1ce scen1c bU1id1ng S1te 7 526 acres. partly finished cabm type home New aerator sept1c ASKING $t9,500 MIDDLEPORT-H ere IS a really n1ce older home ThiS home has been remodeled and updated and has a good appearance 8 rooms. 3-5 bedrooms 2 baths Large front and rear porches Carpetmg , equ1pped kitchen replacement parma payne wtndows Ready to move mto 1 $59,000 •PLUS"' MIDI>LEPORT-Cule little one bedroom home good ne1ghborhood, great starter home, or Investm ent property ~NCLUDEDII • ••• hand1cap ramp $25,000 Pal1o and WB FP ASKING $59,000 ·Card of Thanks Perhaps you sent a lovely card, Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piect,lfso we saw it there. Pr•haps you spoke the kindest words, As any friend could say; Perhaps you rpere not thert at all, just theought of w that day. Whatever you did to consok our btnru, Wt thank you so much u!batever tbe parr. The Family Of Karen (Schultz) Hall 560 a .... , STEEL BUILDINGS· stock.e<llll MusJ liQuidate No-..• 25x30 40x50 45•72 SOciOO Wol [)e-l.._...r Galll-800 211-9594 1.51 UP 9~ Gas Fumaces Heat Pumps Cuc1 Systems Free ESM\8185 If 'rbu Don r Calf Us We Both Lose' 740-«6-6308 HK» 29Hl098 Pets lor Sale ~1.21 WANT A COMPU TE~"" BUT NO CASH?? MM X TECHNOLOGV We F1nance ·o· ~~ Pasf Crecilt Problems 0Ktt Even H Turned Down Befor•" Aen~Sh bJr Credrtl 1-100-65!1-()359 WARM 560 ng Bu lldl Supplies 550 tOO OBO 740 446-4548 -ever yor1e l·llho se nt generos1ty will never lie forgotten by me or my family God Bless till Pauline Wolfe und Famil ' u~ha ._. .. ndlse Happy 40th Annivarsary I•would ltke ro thank ifl 540 Mlacellaneou• Who passed awqy 25 yearS agO today September 19, 19T4 Somewhere back of the sunset, Where loveliness never die~ He lives in a land o1 glory With the blue and the gold of the skies. Happy Ad 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise $1 now 1-888·265-2123 In Memory HUSTLER Commerctal Mower 5 Deck 18 HP e:ngtne Good Conc:lt !toni $3 500 Includes Traile r Snow Plow & Cha1ns Also Con tract 740-256- 1216 2 Dryers for sate 3112 to 4 yrs D•oc'TV .;;>U'I\••c.~.-~ Call ,..,,...,._, 2555 New An d Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga Slop And See Us 740-446-4782 A& 0 s Used PRIMESTAR- F~rewood for sale All Hardwoods Full S1ze 314 Ton Truckklad De U'o'ered & Stacked S45 (304)882 Hawa 11an Tenyak1 Rec1pes $3 SASE Kama ama Foods PMB522 4224 Wa1aiae Avenue 15 Honolulu, HI 96816 QUICK CASH New Bx11 rug, light & din browrl $150 Lawn Chief mower, 21' cut, hke new S140, brown lounge cha1r neal 6 v1bra1o,, good condltion, SAO cal1741).992·3442 u Wa shers dryers, relngerators, ranges S~aggs App11ances, 76 Vin41 Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1·888-818·0 128 Fu rmt ure. BuYm g Partial Or Wt-ole Estate 740 367-0280 METASOL.IFE 356'"" II Worka t Burns Fat 1 Increases MtlabO · 11sm Raises Energy l.evel Call For Pat '$ Pnce Toll Fr. . 877 · 311 DIET Masterear!S JV1sa I D•st:over /Amflx Melabohft'- In~ oeptndent o.s.rlbutor Vmyl Slunlf'IO Ktts $299 95 5 GalFORMATION Log Onto ton Alum1num F1bered Roof PaU'It """"proyenptan com/lose $25 21 5 Gal While Aoor Patnt $57 69 An chOrs Doors & Seasoned Locust Posls wltt't Windows ,, Gas & Electric Water Several end Posts! (7.0) 25fi · Heaters PlumbiRg & Electrical :65::._1::2___~---Parts lntertherm. M11ter & Cote· ' SOCIAL SECUFIITY DISABiliTY man ,..1r Condllloners & Haat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Claim Oeri1ed? We Specialize In Appeals And Hea rmgs FREE I 740. 446 9416 GaII 1P0115 • CONSULTATION S Benefit Tea m upp Y OhiO Serv•Ces Inc Toll Free 1 888 836-4052 Fo 1 sale Couch & cha1rs double bed head & foot board & frame 740 985 lOSE WEIGHT! AS Seen On. TV 112 Tt'te Cost Of Ma1l Brifldl Ail NafL 1111 Ote,U..y We1gt'tttoss ~ nent l01t Fat Gain Enet· OV FREE SAMPLE C•H 1·800· 613-0790 READY TO LOSE THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS? FAEE IN· H"''Iin•e•"'" Pomeroy SA 124 600 square ft , customer parklng carpel a1r conditiOned ceiling fan modern $350 per month $350 deposil 740· 949 2093 510 540 Mltcellaneout Me•cliandlse Card of Thanks cha1rs ANTIQUES. Marble top table & dresser, trunk, ctder press, mtlk can, old bottles, approx 50 straight razors, pocket kmves , some pieces of Hull, McCoy, Depression,Some hand made qu1hs, and other, collectible Items GUNS: RG Ind .• 25 cal , Phoen1x arms 25 cal , Winchester 30/30 w/scope, Mossberg 12 Ga. Pump, Wmchester 37A, Savage 20 Ga Pump, Mossberg Model 835 12 Ga. Ultimate, Remmglon Model 541 22 Rifle, Savage model 94 20 Ga. Wmchester 22 Rifle, Higgins 22 rifle w/scope, Remington 870 20 Ga., Mossberg 410 Bolt, Chma 12 Ga. w/scope, Thompson 50 Cal w/scope, Wmchester 97 12 Ga. Pump, Winchester ~0 12 Oa automatic, Remington 870 16 Ga., Remingt~n 870 20 Ga., and 50 pocket kmves MACHINERY: John Deere 2350 w/loader, Int. 444 Case 8420 round baler. MF 12 square baler, hay tedder, NH 4 72 Haybme, 3 pt scraper blade, Dlrt Scoop, 2 bottom plow, round bale feeders, 3 pt disc, 3 pt Rotary mower, 5' box blade, tub fentlizer spreader, 3 pt. NH hay rake, 2 tandem tra1lers ( 14 ' & 16"), 3 pi Post hold digger, 3 Pt Mowing machme, 3 pt. Cultivator, hay elevator, MF 8 mower, Gravely 816 ndmg mower, 2 gravely tractors (some attachments), 74 Suzuk1, and many other 1tems VEHICLES: 89 Ford Taurus (80,000), 87 Olds stalton wagon (128,000), 88 Ford 150 4x4 PU (80,000), 1984 Dodge PU Truck w/topper (80,000) MISC: Electric•welder, rope, sockets, hammers, log chams, approx 150 steel traps, ladders, barb wire, come-a-long, animal cages, power tools, cham hnk fence, gates, post 80 8' 2x6 treated, 9 10' 4x4Ireated, rough lumber, blade fqr 4 wheeler, metal fence P9St, truck camper, truck topper, fire hose, saddle, f1shmg equ1p , John boat wit railer, 6 round fucllanks, plastic p1pe, gutter, concrete blocks, one lot Planned Walnut lumber and many oth~r Items. Apartments for Rent FOA SALE MORTON RD $23 000 00 Surveyed 5 66 acres woodod !PLEA,sAin HILL AD $18 000 OQ Surveyed 2 acres Green Twp !FAiRF,ELD CHURCH Corner Acreage Surveyed 2 81 acres Twp NO, 111 .. $14 000 Natural gas 1~;;;;~;;-.;,;;7,:, AD 7 112 acres SuNeyed S65 000 RE5TRICTIO~$ Woodea Call For More Llstlng tnformat lon GALLIA COUNTY SR 588- A 3 bedroom home bu1lt las! year has 2 baths large 1tv1ng room stone 1~replace and 1 1!4 aGres that IS rolling and has some wooded area Also has a tra1ter tool shed $95 000 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker _ . .. ......... 992·5692 JERRY SPRADLING . - ......... 949·2131 CHARMELE SPRADLING . . . ... 949·2131 BETTY JO COLI INS .949·2049 BRENDA JEFFERS ........................... _.992-1444 OFFICE ................................. 992-2886 'r �~~AftA~~D6~·~-~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~ -- ~ ,. LivMtoc:k i.a V.W old Maret •nd • Onf, - - (140j-3077221 4-H IFFA. C lub Calf Ch trU ne ~" Crou Broke To Lead ~ Hair Coal 740 8&7 ~9-' Qays Or 740 887 8535 hen • I .-.giSttrtd mtnl horses w 1 se 1 IDQillhlr Of M1'Jrillflllely 3 StalliOnS .... 3 - 740-7<2 2050 $pec:il l Fall Feeder Call Sa e Tuescsay Seopte mbe 21 1999 7 ~M CaHit May Be B ought In AI M r 4 PM On Monday & Up To 4 P' M On Tuesday All Cons gn tpe nta Welcome Hau ng AYa I abl e Athe ns l Yestock Sales JI00.592 2322 740-698-3531 ~ Hay6Graln (Doo lbl or round bales ot oat llnlw with mixed hay ask ng $1 a a !Mil son 1•992 TRANSPORTATION • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall1pohs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 Autos for Sale se ct.n 3 1 V 6 auto ale r.ew bres 1993 Chevlolet lUII\Ifta & dr .smoker 53 000 m les pas .senge door damage ( uns 1 dnvts) asttng 53 000 740 992 1S06da'(s 740-949-2644 ....... ftOft 1983 Jag 4 doo< XJ6 - . rdes and ctrwes mea S2SOO 740.992 5551 1983 Otds 2 Doors Cullass Su prame Brougham Blae.k One Owner Full Power AfT 5 0 Lter V 8 Moto Good Co~ hOn 740 446-3271 1985 l ncoln TownCa• Ru ns Good Good W0111. Ca New r~res 11200 080 (304)576-2189 1986 Oldsmob le Cu ass Su preme Runs Good $800 7.(0 388-8896 1988 Mercury Sat! f Sta t on Wagon Need s T ansmlsS on Wotk An d M n mal Bodv Work Fu Lo aded $375 7.&0 446 v 1286 1:10 Autos for S31e $600 CARS FROM 1500111 Buy ~hce Impounds & Repos Fe e ~ALL NOW For L st ngs 800 1989 Dodge Ca ravan 16 t 000 m tes uns g ood good cond S900 a good buy& 1986 Dodge V s a wagon 4 wheel d good cond needs carbureto Autos for Sale 710 1991 Cad 111e Seville loaded 55 900 oeo t3041675>-S571 199 1 Mereu y T~ae er 5 dr n gs7 mila .No. , arr\ltm . , ao. wh te WJlh blue 111tenor m.nor lef1 front lende dam a~ runs I dr ves asktng S1 450 740 992 1506 diiVS 7<0).949-26+11992 Ford TeqlO Auto /lur Runs Great Good Work Ca 11 750 7..,........182 1992 Oldsmob te Ach BYa V 6 Auto 58 000 U '&5 $4 295 1990 See a GT $2 495 1990 S 10 $2 795 Cook Motors 740-4460103 1993 Ford Escort GT 5 sp 2 dr light btue/oi'IY lf1tenor 90 000 m les clean $2 400 0 8 0 740 992 506 days 7.& 0 949 2644 a ......_ 1993 Plymouth Acdatm 2 5 Ulre A1C T It 1987 Dod9t 0 150 AU tomanc Ptdl. U~ '6 Cyl~n(le 740446 9818 74o-446-8568 710 Autos for Sale 1994 Honda Accord lX All 0., eono.. tiOt\1 at 000 Ylills, ~ uon 1 10 000 Or Take Ove Pav n'lfJf'U 140-319-2:283 1994 Okll Cuttau c..,. Wh te V 6 63 000 m as Excellent CoDd I on Garage Kep 13041675>-2915 1994 Pont~c 9 onne¥1Ue Color Red Execut vt Co~r Excellent Condrtton New Tlfea 8atttf)' A._ lefnaiOr S4 995. 74()...446.1989 995 Buic* ltSabre Bought New 1996 One Owne l ke New 39 000 - · 112 500 740.«6 0004 995 Escort LX Automahc W th A r Cond t ontng AMI FM Cas sen e W th On y 1 700 M es Asltnl 17 500 7<0).37§..2766 1995 Monte Ca IO Z3• 10 000 rn tes e•c cond red wl 1 nted W ndOWS 304 675 27 14 or 304 675-2092 Sunday, September 19, 1999 710 Autos lor Sale 710 Autos lor Sale 1995 Montt Col to one owne lool.s 1nd runs I k• ,..., Carroll ltH FORO EIPLO AER $100 I 080 S..zod And Selling Locally - 1996 .loop CMroko4 4WO Aula A .&d 49 000 m es $12 500 304 937 2805 1996 Jeep cnerOk&e ,luto 1 ans m ss on 49 ooo ml ts $t2 500 304 <n/2805 1996 Mustang GT 5 speed loaded 5000 IT\IIts hke new gatage .... $17500 741>!192 2996 1984 Ford 150 6 Cyl Mtr Au tom•lte 112 Ton P c t. Up $950 740 2459448 oeo 720 Trucks for Sale Foe 1982 Chevy S 10 e.11ceilent druon S2300 13041675>-1550 995 Chevy PU Fu* S ze 305 5 Speed NC C !JIM AWF M Cas Slltte S9.2CJO 740-256 667 Fee 1 800 409 751 Eat 9935 U I SII FORD MUS TAN G $100 I S..zed AAd se~ng Loca ~ Fee I 800 409:'75 1 E~~:l 9936 ~C.rS.In Clean newer used cars good va e y reasonao t rates 7.&0 1.&2 3311 01140-742 400 con- 720 Trucks for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale leet\age Orto.er? 1983 Plymouth Relia nt lOts of new stuff Well ma nta nee $1 ooo OBO I304 J6 75>- 3909 Foe 7<0).192 - 710 Autos for Sale FOI SaJe 19187 Ford 1986 Fo d f150 p•d.up 11200 740-992 3 9A T..., 730 Van• & 4-WDs 1980 Toyota 4K• S1 200 OBO Run1 Elcetlent G eat Truck Fo nus Com•ng w llJ• 1 7-40 388 1983 Chevy Blaze New Pant & Tires ••• Automabc AtC S2 300 Or W II Trade On late 4x4 Trudl 8461 C"""""'t 198 7 Ast o Van 4 3 V 6 AC / Good cond t10n $2700 OBO {3041675>-5909 1997 Dodge Neon 4 Doors Au tom AIC 33 000 Mrles Good CondlbOn 7<IO-U 1-0337 1987 Bronco H v 6 automa c a r 4x.( excellent shape s.u oo 1997 Fo d Tau us Gl 4 dr se dan 3 0 v 6 auto 27000 m les b acll w t!'l camel leather nler!Of ale CO playa.- sunrool ps alkJv wheels asklflg SIO 200 740-992 t506 diiVS 7<0).9<9-2644 1M!$ Uil 74().7o42...S709 4Mit'llflQS 1992 ~ vaa 314 10n 350 eng ne 52 boo m les eat a c ean runs good 7<0).992 3348 1993 Honda 300 4 Wtteele Ex cellen t Cond 1 an $2400 (304)57S 240 5 new t res chrome whee s o s ot extras 740-992 5532 OPEN HOUSE WOik $500 1997 GMC J mmy Sl T Gold Ed tiOn toadecl only 16 000 m les t 1 months of tacto ry wa an ty e ma n ng $20 ooo ca 1740 667 ,3226 after 7pm Sunday, September 26, 1999 1:00- 3:00 p.m. tJ9-3323lt2t56 ~RS 1100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUNDS H onda s Toyo a s Ghilvys Jeeps And Sport Ul 1 lias. Fee ReQu ired Ca 1 Now 8()().. 1J2 7470: EXT 7832 740 • Ntw Uetlng Pome oy Th s 3 BR home oners n ce oide stye wooctwM and bnck fi teplace Beautiful wood floors K 1 D n Rm l v Am Ba h Fu basement Must be so d AS S Only ask ng $29 900 oolo ala og w h f1), p a n~ c 611 moJe homes I 800 458 9'190 h p t' .....,.,.,~ppog m n a app l oi!~C ~/IC n 1978 Har ' Pontoon Boat In BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail us for information on our llsttngs big bend@eurekanet com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 379 9209 Campers & Motor Homes I. SHAPED RANCH WITH LOTS OF APPEAL INSIDE AND OUTI La ge LR & Fa mal d n ng a rea~posed toba. k p . age d ewer I 12 an evel pus • w lh bath & tam ly/rec com 2 car garage 16)(32 ngrou nd poo Over 4 5 acres a less than 5 m les of t 8 1 2 Ft 995 Bass Hawk w th HP Me cury Hyd aut c Jack Pla te Ga \/ an zed Tra e no 594 Charolais Lake Drive 379-2835 ThiS 4 5 bedroom home appra•sed over $220 000 00 and 1s now offered at $196 900 00 AND the Seller w111 pay 5% towards closmg costs on top of that'll That s an 1mmed1ate equ ty value of $25 000 00 or r110re Very trad1t1onal floor plan w1th formal hvmg room and dmmg room large lam•ly room attrac11ve kitchen w1th large breakfast nook f~rst floor master bedroom 3 1/2 baths and partial basement Stop by lor soft dnnks and cook1es w1th host Dav1d Wtseman Directions Sl At 160 North nght on Wh11e Road approx 2 miles on left Charola•s Lake Dnve (watch lor s•gns) Home Improvements App an ca Part s And Serv ce All Name 8 and s Over 25 Years E11 pe enee A I Wo k Guaranteed Frenctt Cl y Maytag 740 .(46 7795 Real Estate General 3 Bedrms 1 1/2 Baths Full Basemen1 (dry) Partly Ftntshed Matntenance Freet $125 0000 Serous Qual fied Buyers Onlyl P ease call 446 1423 Ma leave messa el WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 ' 86 KE $52 500 00 3 ran ch w th I v mg ro om k tchen fam ly room large ot Newer roof and some carpet ng mmed a t e possessiOn Co u n t y Schools 12012 DON T OVERLOOK THIS AD N ce ra sed ranch w 1h over 23 acres that wou d be perfect for a few horses or cattle arge overs zed ba n Home has 3 bedrooms I v ng room k tchen and loads more Owner wt I do some f nanc1ng to qua 1f ed buye wered Real Estate General p ce 1o ~~~DO. 11060 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER WOOD BEJILTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 1 Allen C Wood 13roker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore 256 1745 PatriCia Ross 740.446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 Wondtrlul view of the Ohio Alver from the hv ng room of th1s ra sed ranch Very neat & c ean home has 3 BR s 1 balh fu I bsmt Ff' & 2 ca garage Lots of extras that are too many to ment on Call to go take a look for yourse~ Ask far 1171 Home needs an owner! Getaway located In rolling hlllo of Rlo .Gra,ncl<l. 1994 frame ranch home w1th 2 bedrooms 1 bath garage and 2 acres M or L W th1n Ga I pol s C ty Schools and best af all t Is reasonab ly pr ced m the 30 s Call and ask for 1160 13354 WHAT A PLEASURE TO ENJOY THE COMFORT OF THIS NICELY REMODELED RANCH HOME 3 BE!d ms 2 bathS formal d n ng m COZ't vsng rm enclosed porch kitchen 9QU pped w th loads of CHERRY CABINETS and woodwo k Oak m th oughou t he home Ga age w,a ge workshop T eed awn an(j many 1 u 1 t ees One th ng to certa n you can have a g eat l te a garden and 4or 16 EASY TO HOMEMAKING HEREI Pnced at an affordab e $29 500 00 lmmed at e possessron 3 bedrooms hv ng room wtth arge p ctu e w ndow eal n kttchen n ce level lot and sto age bu ld ng ........................ ..... . .9209 13351 FAMILY RETREAl: EnJOy country ving on th s 48 Ac MIL Ran ch Run cattle & horSes Barn wtwater & e ectnc R ng for I a n ng horses The Hemlock constructed home s n M NT. COND TON 1 1/2 story 3 bedrms 2 baths eat n k t LR 13352 NEW LUXURY WHITE HOME under w new ca pet L brary I rst floo BRICK Located n a aundry new ce am c floo fi g cons uct on pres! g ous a ea n Green Twp 5 heat pump & CA coppe p umb ng Huge cove ed po ch mn f om Ho zer Hosptal 5 on the front Quat ty const uct on bedrms 4 bath s for'fr!al entry and Mu ch More! t S m n to w sky ght & cathed a ce 1ng d n ng rm Vtng m conven ent Hotze HOSp!la VlS 13300 START A NEW k t oak cab ne s st I cor ADVENTURE Pe ek n on this laundry Mas1e suite on s floor un que Ou ding Purchase nclud ng a super bath m &. build ng and 2 lots Newly ctosel 4 Bedrrns 2 baths on 2nd emode ed al br ck bu d ng on a lloo 24 x24 tam ly m approx corner ot w th 2 lots An 4 000 sq ft 8eautifu 3 ac e M L apartment o office space etc on av ned lot and 1ve st eam It the second f oo 2 baths wou d be my pleasu e to show sepa at e ut I es new ool yau VI g n a «6 6806 cent al a 2 lurnaces Make an 13342 CHARMING RANCH appomtment wNirg n a 446 6806 HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY 22 Acres of FLAT Land You ve got to be kidding I? n Gal a County? Located a ong SA 554 wes ot B dwe Lo s of paten a Tons o oad I on age Mos y pastu e smal woOds $74 500 1218 and Ia t mbe s n the background makes e state y setting ThiS home s a coupe b oc ks fro m th e Holzer Sycamore Branch and The Bapt st Church Bnck 2 Story features a 21 x13 New v ng room w/ ots of Glass and a W B F rep ace th s is a beaut fu room Forma Entry 2 bedrooms on ma n level Co mplete K c hen Din ng Room and tom the e a large sun room S&COnd eve 2 Ia ge bed ooms 18 x t7 & 19 x14 ul I nlshed basement 11015 00 YOU HAVE BUILDING AC M/l 13353 PRE PICTURESQUE HOME WITH HIGH QUALITY & LOW MAINTENANCE LOCATED 1 bath & cen tral a r c A 1991 Ptlm mobile homo wtlh 2 and 2 balhs Tra ler only Cal and req uest for show ng of 14006 Ga ltpal s ly Schoo s Th s home cou d be you s! Bo tar 1167 N"d city conveniences? Let th s re made ed two story home g ve them to you by putt ng you w th n wa k ng d s1ance ol schools & shopptng Home has 3 bedrooms 1 5 bal hs lull basement tnground pool and ts equ pped w lh central Need a roaldonllallot(a) tn "" Located m Gall po ts Galllpo tS? We have Call fa your s haw ng lodayl someth ng fo yau 12017 1166 Broker Owned S t)( ots n For Sale Walter s H1 S ubd v son C a 1oday and ask for #2018 home has a 1n Interior decorator and landacapor A el eal w lh a largo slone f rep ace 3 4 bedro oms 3 bath s 2 kitchens fin shed basement for enlerta ntng Approx 5 acres wtlh a v ew of the 10 mmutes 1161 NEW LISTING! Atttnllon builders or mobile homo ownere vacant Land m1ntues from the hasp tal town Approx 9 acres M/l Call for l he local ton & p tee 12020 We are always glad to help you eell or buy property Rontal property Ia aloo available 1Wo bedroom apartment near hoopllal & In the City School dlalrlcl Glvo uo a colla144&-1068 ATOP OF HilL Featur ng 5 bed ms 4 batHs All oak woodwork & cab ne s La ge eat n k chen ce amlc e t oors fo mal I v ng m Maste su te tin f st lloo Bas ement w k t be d ms ba n lam ly m Woodbu rn ng t epiace A so wa k out to a beautltu andscap'ed awn Qoveted pat o anached ga age Ou bu d ngs barn and great workshop w electriC wale & heal 2 mob e hornEt pads for ncome 36 M L Ac es Take a se en c strol h ough the woods An out stand ng p ope ty for peop e who app ec ate peacefu Mng VLS 12018 CHARMING VICTORIAN HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths k I to mal OR & LA Crysta Fu cha ndel e s hroughout bsm w h complete k t stone WBFP BR w gas f ep ace Ga age Lands caped ot EKcusrvev ew ng w th V gna L Sm h 448 6806 12018 WOODED 11 AC M L $49 000 l ocat ed on Kemper Ho tow Ad 1996 Mob te Home 3 bed ms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good w ndows and many ex as on th s custom bu un $49 000 VLS 446 6806 13338 PEDDLER S PANTRY located In the L•FAYETTE MALL Ow n an est ab shed bus ness Buy a l the nventory & equ pment OWnef WI p ov de the 1 an ng & buy ng sk Is WORTH THE TIM~ TO NVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON TH S ONE LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 1873 REDUCED PRICE 117 ac es close Ia new Fwy hosp ta shop ctr w a e gas sewer AdJO n ng P nee es Nu 5 ng Home 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & IN MIND? Don t over ook these great ots at a surpr s ng y ow pr ce fo a SPA NG SALE Located on Lak8'rliew Orlve ott Charolais lake D 2 3 Ac mt $11 800 00 AIIO 5 AC for 3 Bedrm 2 baths k !chen w u counter & ba & s nk area ~antrv aund m Lg I v ng rm W/f eplace Fo rna dnngrm cela house ban Ca for appo ntment VLS $58 500 ove y bedroOms 2 baths garden tub Cozy LA Great k t w loads of cab nels Fa m y m w f ep ace ca por & garage Loads of amen es C ty ocatlon LA F am rm bat h w woodbumer Some new carpel th oughout 2 car detached ga age Space for a nice ga den 2 acres mJI S55 000 00 VLS 12887 13349 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spll leve 3 v 13343 PRIVATE NEAT & 125 1100 00 VLS 13347 QUICK POSSESSION 3 CLEAN COTTAGE 2 Bedrm 1 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Rea va ue for someone need ng plenty of space 4 large BRs 3 baths LA formal OR k I wfbu It n BBQ Ful basement w d v ded ms 2 wood bu n ng FPs cent a a r a ge ga age PRIVATE LOCATION Approx 2 500 sq ft V g nla 446 6806 13341 LARGE FARM 10t AC Pr ce Reduced fo qu ck sale or make an offe Newe 1 1/2 story home .&/5 bedrm home 2 baths ove y LA wOOdbu n ng f repla ce Krt wtoak cab nets d n ng a ea Leve o ro ng land Some wooded & pastu e Ba n Ca for an 13348 LOVELY MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS l ocated n a very n ce community Beaut fu o nate woodwo k Very roomy w th 3 bed ooms 2 baths 2 k tchens d n ng oom v ng oom and den ncludes 6 f rep ace s W ap a ou nd f ont po ch and a back deck Very C ean and we rna nta ned Ca I to day fo an appo ntment o see th s beaut fu home GB v stocked pond p enty of road frontage $22 500 00 BUSINESS Loca ed on Eastern 12985 YOU MIGHT BE Ave G r ea Op per u n l y OVERLOOKING THE BEST! A I Pu chase he co ner o w th o b ck ranch 3/4 be drms 2 1 2 w thoot the bus ness bath! fo rmal LA & DR lam m 2 13350 ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW g w ndows l oads of cab nets & FROM YOUR FRONT PORCH sto age Fu dv ded basement 2 Large 2 sty home 3 bed ms .,. woodburn ng f eplaces fenced 1 2 battls new fu rnace & ya d gar & ca port att c slo age nsuat on Lot50K1 95 Beautfu 1 At;m/ font ngonthebeau tu owe ga den Pomeroy area Oh o Ave City scl'1oo s & very $45 000 c ose to town VLS 446 6800 I 24ll2B A exercise rc~om 13Jc11 Most y a hardwood f oo s n the home Breezeway room w/same des gn as the sun or F o da Room Garage_ ~;;or p a!l the g ound pool 2 ::: Bu ld ngs This home ots wh ich makes privacy and yard No 215 11 0 0 RIVER EDGE Spr ng Summe Wnte o Fa w be most enJ oyable v ng he e 26 x28 G eat Am Fo rma Ent y w Parquet noors v ng rm d r1 ng rm Ecau pped k tt 1st floo bath & bed m Deck w Hot Tub Ca port tor enterta nment 3 bedrms up Basem ent Wrap fron t porch attached 2 ca ga ag e P us a 24 K44 garage apartment 3 277 ac es mo e o less F oa ng dock w et sk .amp Sa e te MAKE LIFE WO RTH L VING Ca I Clo• e to the Four Lane makes th s 3 bed oom 2 bath newe house very conven ent Let he new hea pump and R 30 nsu a on keep you e eel c b s down wh le you s ay coo h s summa Tt1ere s a nee 'rll&w 1om the 12 x 8 cone ate on po ch that a lows you to obseNe p enty o w ld fe The k tchBfl and both ba hs have sky gh s o e the sun b ghten the ooms A so has a Ia ge 28 x 30 attached ga age o pen y o sto age $65 000 1'3o7 V RGINIA l SMITH 446 6806 o 446 4802 your Pf va e DPi>ciiimiim 10 446 6806 befo e ne Ho days Newe oof sto m w ndows cent a coo ng C ose to R o G ande 2 baths Feoced n back ya d wtth a a ge deck E;o;ce en o nose fam y ga henngs and cook ou s Owne wants lh s sod ~~~::~.:,~$~ • "' "' • • FEEL LIKE COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY Overs zed anch home w th basement Large to ma d n ng and v ng room tam ly room 3 O ve rs zed b e dr oo ms fam1 ly room spac ous eat n k tchen w th rea y n ce cab net s 3 Car carport Outc k possess on he e lr.Z018 NICE & DIFFERENT besl descr bas th s livab le 3 bedroom 2 bath home Ltv ng room d mng k !chen large wrap around deck A th s and mo e s1tuated at 278 Debbte Dr ve C ase & co van ant to shopp ng & schoo s! Let us show t to you $89 800 DO 11068 LOT LISTING! $14 900 00 N ce build ng ol c ea ed & has dr veway e ectnc & water Paved road #2005 RETIRING? STARTING OUT ON YOUR OWN? Check out th s neat home that s ust the ght s ze to you N ce oak cab nets n ktt chen ltv ng room 2 bedrooms & balh Deco aled nt c e~y La g e easy to ma nta n lot Low ut1hty b I s OWNER WILL C ONSIDER DOING FINANCIN G Latge storage bu ldtng Edge ol town locat on *2008 ~ .... ""~- ~~,, LOTSI CLOSE TO HO!.ZER HOSPITAL Paved oad Lots are 5 acres & up County water n gas & e e ctrtc a v a lab e Restr ct ens 12007 NEW LlSTINGl l THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PROPERTIES THAT IS GETTING HARD TO FIND Home wtlh a small lracl oltand being approx 24 acres 3 bedroom ran ch w th v ng room .k tchen ba n Tobacco allotment and lots rna e And at an affordable pr ce of $65 000 lr.Z023 ~~~~ConC eek sA ~~.~~ 5\\'! so & oo ders ~ House e 20 wooded \ \ \ t 'ng on 33 AC GRAI~DE Contract 1 1 2 Slory home bed ooms 3 baths Th,inkinn a btg pr ce? Nope <1o o1nn 00 Betwee n 7 9 acres 1 vrng oom fam ly oom part basemen t let us show tt to you #2000 LOTS ACREAGE RIO GRANDE/RODNEY AREA ots start from 5 6 aces to 14 1 5 ac res (Acreage w II be delerm ned by survey) and a 48 acre lracl $1g 900 00 & up Call to comp ele hsttngl #2D01 \ 109 Acres M L Road AI<IS¥1ER to all your & within your mttnslll Many poll bllltles With thl• beautiful 2 etorv home otle s 3 bd m ba h LR w I ep ace OR ha dwood floc ng e mode ed k tchen en c osed bac:c k )UFi SEARCI $65 000 DO r1. MAS ENDED 11037 A Gr•at Location Low Ma ntenance and 1 Manicured Senlng al comp ment h s 3 BR 1 I 2 BA b ck anch Loca ad on a eve co ne o us rn nutes f om Ho zer Med ca Cen a Th s home otfe s a qu et coun y 11020 REDUCED-PEACEFUL set1 ng c ose to wo k shOpp ng PARADISE-Wat ch fe o by n a schoo & pay II s a mus see at flew y bu It log home on the Oh o $92 000 Call to add ona R ve Ths ust c 2 3 BR 2 bath deta s and ocat on home ott e s wondert u ext as nc ud ng 700 fee of w ap ar ou nd deck ng w th Hot Tub to seal s x A stone heart h r ep ace accen1s the g eat oo m wrt h a loft day bed 11055 NEW LISTINQ -Br ght sn ny and New look ng wth over 1600 sq ft Th s masonry v nil m K anch offers 3 BR and a BA MEIGS COUNTY NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION 1111 POMEROY Thts commerctal bu ldtng offers offt c e s p ace down s tair s wtth an apartment rental upsta rs Plenty of paved parktng area tor your bus ness Located on Mulberry Av e Ma ny posstb 1t es for thts butld ng PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER 9791 SR 7 SOUTH ON THE Reduced fo Sp ng Sale ~ 8 At; m ro ng countrys de to bu d a new home wth a G eat Vew 11035 You w 1 not find a nicer 4 jco,nsi!illnl BR home for th s p Ice! Take advan age o tle nte es a es l inlartnation now and be n )'ou new home Le t th s 2 sto ry bnck bu d ng make you some Good renta ncome In tact on downst~ rs & res dent a ental up Aemode ed C ly ut i t es Call N1 13336 RANCH HOME Located B20 Afr ca Ad 3 bed ms 2 baths LR KH wldin ng a ea New sun po ch added l o the ea 3 tlu tbu ld ngs 1 ac e M/L $50 000 00 13025 IT S A PERSONALITY 12985 YOU MIGH T BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! Commerc 1 Property • Commerc 1 Property Aces M l Locaed a he unc on of SA 35 and SA 325 nea A o G ande Qh o • 1039 ' -"'= " Commercial hom e #2017 HERES A CUT1E1 LOG HOME $10 700 00 On y a f ew yea s young Must be m oved to own lot N1c e k tchen wtth oak cab nets d1n ng and kit Chen comb nafton elect tc heat Po ssesston tmmed at el y upon c ostng 12011 VLS own an mmacu ate home w th man't amen t es 3 Bed oom evel 2 1 2 baths LR DR k t F replace nsert n l he am y m 2 ca attached ga age large bu d ng w th an apartment a ea Ba n stocked ake F eeway close by C ty Schoo s - ch wa mth of ou nat ve hadwoods nths4BA 2BA3 ca p o ess ona mas erpece W ttl an eno mous cus Om Et"lerla nment su ound n he eegan g ea oom o a eus om des gned oak k tchen wrth bun n co ne cao ne s ha est on pol shed ha d wood. floo ng natu e su ounds you You w II exP!3r ence accents o nat ve Oom oak g oomed th oughout e<,1ch lhe oversiZed rooms wh le wandenng on ove 7 ac es on th s h t1 dqaway Ca today 11032 Want t o •tart a Bec:l •nd Breekfut or just live like • Klni and Qunn You can wrttl h s h sto c two s ory 20 oom colon a home Bu 1 w lh he F encn lava of ou sellers ttls $1:ZII,!i00 5 6 bed oom 4 ba h home bJ n he sp ng of 853 ofte s beaut tu hand c afled f eplaces A Ia ge cone o n wakng dsance o downtown Ga po s Take a s ap back n me and ca oda'{ fo add ona nto mat on and toea on S1HI900 PLENTY OF. SPACE INSIDE AND OUT HERE n 1h s charm ng olde 2 story nome L v ng oom d n ng com k tchen fam y room 2 ba1h s above g ound pool w th pool house camp ate w th bath Lots o( emode ng La ge co rner ot Call to v ew th s ONLY THE th s elegant 2 story Formal entry kttchen wfcustom made cab nets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car attached garage Concrete dr ve N1ce a tract1ve landscaped lawn Ideal locat on wtth1n minutes of shopping & hospital 11098 COMMERCIAL! Restau ani bus ness tha t seats 30 Includes equ pm e nl Furntture Inventory etc P us add !tonal approx 1 120 sf rental spa ce Plenty of parking road frontage a ong SR t60 Great nvestmenl property 12006 bedrms bath 5 At; m/1 OU ET LOCATION central a r bott e gas fu nace v ny ga age & bu d ngs 13029 VACANT LAND 52 AC MIL lovely Loeat on l and land is wooded and may be some 1 mber Close 1o f eeway 13027 NATURES PARADISE Are you sea ch ng o T anqu ty and Ac eage ? Then h s s Fo You S ac es mJI w the ect IC and ru al waste on p operty I 2 ac e 12004 1117TEODORAAVE CITY PROPERrt Thlt homt h . . great eurb side IPIMI•I '" •dml•t the treed driveway 110&1 Surround you nit In 1he 274 BULAVILLE PIKE $60 000 00 lm med ale possessio n Check out th s 3 bedroom ranch style home kttc hen L v ng oo m attacned 1 ca ga rage N ce 90 x177 Newer roof Let you 12014 $35 900 Just al \he edge of to wn you w I ke th s 2 bedroom home w th arge v ng room & K tchen plus a n ce ta m y room and t car ga age Smal lo to rna nta n basement Barga n at th s pr ce #1037 -· ttl 8808 SUC,H A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING for th s ke new ranch w th ots of charm La ge v ng oom & k I chen 2 fu balhs 3 bed corns F ont covered front po ch Over 4 5 acres of pr vacy and not but m nutes ol Spr ng Va ey area Hurry mo t v ated l .9tJO.CIO. Beallh s 11097 MUST SELLI PRICE REDUCED $35 000 NEW PRICE $120 000 001 Ow ne r wt l even he p wtth the f nanc ng Really n ce mode n og home w th he fa m y n m nd 3 Bed aoms 3 ba th s FR d n ng & k tche n basement Overs zed detached garage Over 1/2 acre lot that bo ders #1089 . GAIL BELVIllE ,. '45 5855 Rusty 2oo . 441 1~19 7423171 446-46 18 1976 24 Ft Remodeled w ttle ness Camper $4 000 740 446 4165 810 Patric io Hov• 446-3884 Coro Cosey 245+130 . . THArl H IIlli New Replaceme nt Gas Ta nks o & A Auto A p ey WV (3(14)372 3933 Of 1 800-273-9329 790 514 Se<un <i AH Ga l hpohs Ohw 45631 0994 7 40 44 1 I Ill 740 446 0008 YOU Ll SAVE MOIIfY • Tilt: CUSSIFIEDS l v ngston s Basement Wale P oot ng all oasement 11pa s done t ee est mates I fe1 me guarantee 1 2yts on job expe """' (304)895-3887 Motorcycles 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Refrigeration Real Estate General Auto Parts & Accessories Budget P iced Transm ss ons and Eng nes AI Types Acc es& To Over 10 000 T ansm ss ons eve Joints 740 245-56n ee loca reference• furnished Es - " " " 1975 Gal 24 ... (740) 4 46 oa1o 1 800.287 os76 Roo ets Waterproofing Page 07 • Blackburn Realtv .Jot!!.. A /Moor<!!.. l!Jro~( ~ 840 Electrical and Gene al Home Ma n enenca Pa nt ng v nyl 1 d ng carpentry doors w ndow1 bathl mobile homl epa.- and more FOr f ee es mat ea Chat 740 992 6323 WATEAPROORUG UnconditiOnal I fltlme guaran 1995 Pto c alt 17 1 2 It bau boat w 1998 me cu y 100 hp SO th ust dual baU e 'I t o ng motor $! 0 000 Of lnlde 304-882 3652 760 Home Improvements C&C -IIENT Board Oul.-d 13041182 3273. t 995 17 Hydra Spo 1 90 hp John5011 litt tnm trofl ng rmtDf & 1nl .. ready .. go I 1 800 1997 18 Bass Trade footo Team 60 hp ma ne w th t Dll ng mo101 & trailer SS 700 998 18 BOO Series Nitro 120 hp Mercury Oua Conso e bu 11 n Danery Chargtf Uaile $8 900 1998 2.& Sweetwater poniOOI'I 90 hp Johnson tanctem ax a w th tnk.es S 3100 71() 992-6520 810 Home Improvement• 198 Honda CX500 Cus om Mo <forcycle t1ut T res Ba!IP y Plugs & Brakes Mi.lug,a 21 JO $8 00 Inc uele s 2 Full Face He JftttS Call 304 773 5723 Ask Fo OWn • Comer or the Town Located on the comer ot Th d and Gourt th s comme c at bu ld ng one s a otal of 9 060 SQ ft ot po1en1 a P ICed at $91 500 Ca I to oomplete de a Is 1620 td Ca 04 page 810 1998 Yamaha Blaste L ke New 1 2200 or T ade fo T uck j304)675-1105 Best Buy On The Market 11 7<0).992~976 199.t F 350 • x4 tully lOaded .. 304-675-t689 fo uu t cc b ochurc o PA Mull Set 198 0 CheY~ 1 Ton Ftetory Rtbht 350 Eng ne New S3 ooo oeo 1.o>-_1122 1994 Grand Am GT 64 000 Ad ual M es A I Powe r Excell ent Condllion 7.&0 446 4604 Live For The Moment F2!SO 750 Boate & Moten lor Sale u 4 0 •nt We 1 Ml ntalned {304)87-43 JJ~mbav GJ._,. jJentiml • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Potnl Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 19, 1999 [B • O> Middleport N ce eve ot oca ed ar 338 Pea S eet Wa e and sewage eva able Cos ng to shopp ng Deed es net ons l -'$-27.:.ooo _ _l_4.:.02: __ _ __ __ Call for appointment A WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 o 1 ~:':'TV E Mall Address w1seman@zoomnet net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI . 446-9 555 Soon} Garnes 446 2707 Rober t Bruce 446 0621 Carol} n Wasrh -'41 1007 Rtla Wtscmun 446 9555 12020 1 NEW USTlNGl 825 PAGE STREE'I: Co me & see th s neat 3 bedroom home L vm g oom d nmg room k tchen attached carport easy level awn to matnta n be ng 9 0x 150 app ox 12015 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX 6 75 ACRES has had lots of care and i51 ready to move nto The home has carport as well as a large po e garage The co ner locatiOn wou d mallie a great commerc a s te Owne w Call to cons der you offe see th s one today! #1086 Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 This home Is In the count ry but JUSt m nutes f om town The home features three bedrooms 2 baths form a~ dtn ng room as w ell as Ia g e fam ly room 2 Car detac hed garage g fu ll basement w th outs de entry S tuated an 2 44 ac es at C ew Road You must oak at th s home to see al the add t anal features 111 1096 SUPER NICEII YOUR 0fFER MIGHT BUY THIS HOME 3 4 bedrooms 2 full balhs lam y room w th French doors that lead o mu t lave deck perfec t fo enterta n ng th s summer Over 2 acres can to v ew th s quahty A Arne can Home s tualed at C ew Road #940 Call for viewing ! NEW LISTINGII This Is your chancel Grave y f ractor Sales bus ness al set up and eady to go Everything ts here thai you need to operate your own bus ness from the bu ld ngs to th e nventol)' Th s tum key operat on s a g eat opportun ty fa a pe son who has the des re to be n bus1ness fo yourse f G ve us a call you w 11 be p eased w th the nventory and assets at th s pr ce 1202 t NEW LIS'TING l WHITES HILL ROAD Th s home s a 3 bedroom ranch w th full basement The home has a one car attached garage and tnground poo S tuated on app ox 83 acre n the country Ca fa you show ng 12019 361 15 SR 143 POMEROY P ann ng on bu d ng a new home waste no t me here P cK your own colors n h s new y consl ucled home 4 Bed ooms 2 t /2 balhs den I v ng oom equ p ped k Iehan 2 car attached garage lmmed a e possess on 12010 WUh 1 Setting Close BR and a bath anch home es s 011 17 aces of p ush coun y meatlows A stockeci f stl pond and nv t ng ont po ch su oun£1ed by f owe ng pants add 10 {he coz ness of h s gent eman s fa m Ca fo deta Is Town1hlp anctl W1 h tu I basement oca ed us mnu es r om own Ths low rna n enance home ott e s a peacetu ne gtlbo Mod f on and back cove ed po ches amp e s ze k chen w 111 b eaktas nook and d n ng oom ad acen Add ona ea u es c ude a 2 ca a ached ga age w th wo k a ea and a 24x24 wo kshop to ne- handy man Ca to you appo n men oday $128 900 C(lll for vu·•~ m gr 11058 NEW u s nNG Comp e e y set up on a n ce o and eady to 11 058 NEW LISTING! Prime move no Ttls2 BA 2BA 989 Location 09 Fee F ontage on mob e home oca ed us! m nutes 2nd avenue La ge 2 so y b ck t om own offe s count y I~ ng house w h 5 BA 2 BA new oo1 w h he conven ence o the c y na u a ~as fu nace and cent a $241100 a Add o that TWO 2 BR BA mob e homes w h cent a a AND a mob e home w h a arne add on ha s cu en y used as a oeau y sa on Ca fo moe basement er'lc osed f ant po ch ca garage ca port S65 000 00 SO WHAT ARE YOU WAIT NG FOR �,. Sunday, September 19, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ . are.staying out.of the kitchen . ~BECKY .COLLINS ::tJALLJPOLIS - Maybe this gcnGe( equality thing goes only so far. ~n it comes to meal planntng, sa.pping and food preparation in [!Or-parent families . women sti ll . involved in meal planning, compared "ith 93 percent of women. Thiny-,ix peroent nf men tlXJ~ pan in l!H)CL~ry shoppmg, whtlc S8 percent of "omen JiJ so. While huth men and women bring home the bacon (con- ~~ulder the bulk of the domestic ~nsibility despite decades of mhutc Ul hou<chnld finances). on ly 27 percent ,,f men (compared to 90 ~easing involvement in the work pcn.:~nl of \Hlmcnl fried it up in a ~Q:e, according to a recent ~t udy. pan. \VI11Ic previous research studies :-~~.)tarried women's panicipation in have h~okcd at the division of labor 6- work force more than tripled to m hu:-,hand-wJfc households . few if (n."Cr 51 perce~t between 1940 and any have examined men's involve)~2. Seventy percent of wori1cn children worked ou tside the ~e in 1996. and those numbers just ieCp rising. So the researchers fr.nm Mtb mcnt in meal-rdatcd domestic tasks, Monday income,households where less muney is avmlable for time savmg meal options. such as eating out or purchasing t:On\'emencc fcNJds, men moty be more likely hl asststtheir partner il'! fam ily mCals. Men from households containing just two people were nearly five ins in househqlds hcactcct hv huth a Nn and a woman , the res~archers foiaod that 23 percent of men were : ~: were nearly three times more likely to tak~ .... part in meal planning than men with an income level at least 3.5 time s the poverty rate. The researche rs suggested that in lower · · pu bl•IC a1•Ike ::c:F armers, • ::.(Continued from 01) ;. .: · > Want to get out and enjoy your>df ._. luiS afternoon? Drive on over to' the ~ig Bend Area 'Town & Country' . ~~PO '99 .being held at the Meigs ; County Fairgrounds (interse~tion Of : ~.S.. 33 and Stale Route 7) ' : · The EXPO's emphasis is on fam:if¥ fun. local organizali nns. small, : ~Wsinesses and industry located in our pan of rural , small-town America. .. Some items on displays in clude new cltrs and trucks. quilts. flower and . .Y~getables, fl ower club dr>plays, · wildliiC mounts: antiq ue fum• equip: nient & tractors. the la"est .,talk of · i:prn, giant pumpkins " and much . more. Plan to ride the "Monster ·Truck." let kids atte mpt the kiddie tractor pull , sec how . a chainsaw. operat or creates art from logs. and much more. Crafts. hol iday gifts, Indian, ~~~~.~~~gr~~~c~~~e·food will be Today's act ivnics begi n at 10 a.m. .JAWNEY Tomorrow: Showers High: 150s; Low: 40s 1l y m~al s. and s_uch men t~nd to hl' less mvnlvcd In domestic, tasks . . 1· D . . I Ch ·. I ' . . II f 717 ooo' .h" I 81m er . rys er ~SSUeS reca Or , . Ve IC es , according_10 the researchers . Men whose fema le panners work DETROIT (AP) - Daimlerlull tunc were twiCe as lrkely 10 lake Chrysler AG is rec alling 717.000 cars part in meal planning as th oS~ wl1os!! and trucks 10 fix pans that could · partners did not work . The crack or break. reseafehcrs say !his finding supports The company said it would recall other studies ·show ing that men do 1993 _1995 Chrvsler Concorde. LHS more housework when thei r wives • and New Yorker and Dodge In~repid arc employed ouJSide the home.. sedans _ about 645.000 vehicles ~ (Becky Collins Is Gallla Coun- . ' 1 1 1 11 d to fix engine cradle control arm ly s exlens on agent or ilm y an consumer sciences, Ohio State brackets. There have been 39 reports of University.) · the brack- --------1"' " -•..,;iiiiilii S P E C I A L SALE ... . 77. I (.) .. "'"' ·/ J /} ttt<-oa.ot~e. ue-bt. 26t/(l Vl((t~ 1 (f. team. The thema of the conference was "RacIng into the Next Century." From left are Jack and Pat Parsons, Darla .Saunders, Joyce and larry Shong, and Jill Smith, organizational director,for the Gallia County Farm Bureau. LEARNING ABOUT LEADERSHIP - Mem· bers of the Gellla County Farm Bureau attend• ed the recent Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Leadership Conlarance In Columbui, where they were briefed on volunteerism; anct how to build and maintain an elfecllve orgarizetio~ r 'd' $ l9 5 00 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . • FREE LowE/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estim~tes • Ar1y Jize up to 93 united inche11 wood double llur•g ope11i11g. •Optiom available ~~ e;xialir'lf QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Slate Route 33; 6 miles North of Pomeroy "Top Replaceme11t Wi11dow Dealer ill Our ~iltrict-1997, 1998" Jones & Brown-Mineral Wells, wv . '424 - SECOND AVE.' GAll IPOUS Sports Meigs falls to Newark Catholic 20-6, Page 5 The good and bad of tipping, Page 6 Social Security Q&A, Page 10 SUnday's National Football I eague results -Page4 between the man and woman in ..:rcl.'i- with an outdoor non-denominational STUDIO Stpt.mber 20, 1111111 meal acti vities than 0\('n from fami lies with fou r or mon: members. Researchers be\icvc that as ch1IQrcn enterthc houschoiJ. division of lahllr church service. while ;,_,hibits and dcmonstrallons are open from II a. m. 10 5 p.m. Admrssion and parking are free. (1-!al Kneen is Meigs county's extension agent for agriculture and natural resources, Ohio Stale University.) us copy old family Specials 2·5x7-'s lor $14.95. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also passport photos, photos and one day service photo fininshing. Watch Ba~teriersJ ·while wait. Today: Showers High: 70s; Low: 50s times more likely to be in\'olved in acco rding lO the University of Min- cs in response to the househuiJ ncsota tcscan:hcrs. workload. · Nlor< speci fically. in The r~ sea rc hers found that men ho use holds with ch1ldren , lhe parents · !LDversity of Minnesota School of who ar" more likely than average to may be more ltkc ly to.divide bhm P!Jblic Health wanted to know: Are • • help with meals arc rel atively yo ung, based on traditional gender roles. it_itin reciprocating by playing a come from lower income and small· , . Men over 56 w_ere least likelY. .w k$ter pan in the traditionally fema le er families and live in huuseh'olds - be mvo lvcd tn meal planmng . llliS l~s of planning, huyiog and pre par- where the woman works full time. sugge sts that older men may lend to •ill! family meals'? Men living in households mak ing hold more tradnmnal altit udes 1m1 ard : ~:The short answer: not really. . less than 1.3 times the poveny rate ge nder roles in tasks related w farn :.:from d~ta dmwn from a sur\'cy of tdere than 1.200Amcrican men. liv- Weather et, which attaches the control arm to lerC hrysler said. A ''clamshell " the engine. cradle. No serious acci - device will be installed to reinforce dents or injuries have resulted, Daim- the brac ket. · Mter 35 Years in Business October 2, 1999 will be our last day... SALE L • •No More Repairs e Repairs need to be picked up within 30 days _, \ Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middl eport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 72 Single Copy. 35 Cents Winners named in Town & Country E.x po exhibits By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff A ·crisp fall weekend complemented various .displays and entertainment at the Meigs County Town & Country Expo, held Saturday and Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hal Kneen of the Expo Committee said Monday morning that the event's organizers were pleased with steady crowds throughout both days of the event. Squire ·Parsons was the headlining entertainmenl, performing his popular contemporary gospel repertoire on Saturday evening, · and a varie_ty of local entertainers also performed · throughout the weekend. The weekend's event offered a variety of activities and displays for all ages; ranging from commercial exhibits, craft displays and demonslrations, agricultural displays, food vendors and other sights. , One of the unique features of the Expo was the opportunity for those attending to vole on several"peoples' choice" displays. Expo-goers voted for the following winners in the quilt display: Mary King, Bill Winebren- ner, Dan' Lantz, Bunny Kuhl, and Duane Weber. • Byer of Meigs Em~rgency <Services drew the Tammy Weber won the quilt giveaway. Bob winning ticket. · Midge Shumway of Coolville,' Kenda, Kayle, Keri, and Kourtrey Lawrence of Long Bottom, 'i and Jan Macomber of Langsville were winners · of the Peoples' Clloice scarecrow contest. In the farm products contest, winners were, in order: tallest stack of com : Henry Bahr, 14 feet, 6 1/2 inches, Mary King, 13 feet, 1 l/2 inches, and Chris Hamm, 11 feet, 8 3/4 inches; longest ear of com, Guy Bing and Henry Bahr, 12 inch· es each entry, and Chris Hamm and Virgil King, 10 inches; largest pumpkin: Guy Bing, 91 1/2 inches circumference, 230 pounds, Devon Baum, 41 1/2 inches circumference; sunflower: Sheridan Pierce, 52 3/8 inches, Jim King, 47 9/16 inches, Heather Lewis, 45 1/2 inches, and Mary King, 45 1/2 inches. Dale and Jo Kautz won the Peoples' Choice Award in the antique tractor display fol their EXPO ENTERTAINER - Squire Par- 1947 Ford Model BN. aona, a nationally-known goapel perSamantha Brown was awarded Peoples' former, wowed Expo vlaltore with an Choice honors for her collection in the wildlife entertaining concert on Saturday display, while Tim Smith .won the best mount evening. award for his coyote. , BIGGEST PUMPKIN - Guy Bing of Middleport Ia pictured with the pumpkin which won him honore at the Melga County Town & Coun~ try Expo, held thla weekend at the Rock Sprlnga Fairgrounds. The pumpkin weighed 230 pounds, and meaaured 111 1/2 lnchea around. Car ·crashes barricade, festival-goers treated for injuries CINCINNATI (t>;P)- A car crashed through a barricade at a downtown street festival, injuring at least 29 people, including a police officer who tried to stop the vehicle. 'The driver, Michael Cowperthwaite, 25, of Union Township in suburban Clermont County, was chargei:l with driving under the influence and aggravated vehicular assault. "We saw people diving either way, diving out of the way in both directions," Jeremy Daniel, 23, of Park Hills, Ky., told The Cincinnati Enqui~er. "He just took out everything in his path. Insane. I saw a couple of people lying in the road." Police Capt. Vince Demasi said Cpwperth·waite's blood-alcohol reading w~ 0.209 , A CINCINNATI POUCE OFFI· Bob's Electronics Gallipolis,, Ohio . 1-800-291-5600 more than twice the legallimit 'in ,Ohio. The injured were taken to six hospitals. The hospitals described most of the injuries as cuts and bruises. Names were not released. Police said Cowperthwaite had been driving rei:klessly on another .downtown street and fled as police officers··approached his car. Witnesses said the car crashed through ,two tempor;uy barriers, struck booths and tents and then collided with a taxi during the city's annual Oktoberfest-Zinzinnati festival. Witnesses said the driver had been going the wrong way on a one-way street · Cowperthwaite and lite taxi driver were among those injured. Cowperthwaite was releasod from the hospital to J>Oiice custody,but not in time to be included in arraignments this morning. He is to be · arraigned Tuesday in Hamilton County Municipal Court. · . Organil!'rs say up to 500,000 people attend the festival during its two-day run, although most had · left by the time the accident occurred at8:20 p.m ., about 40 minutes before the festival was to end. · Five blocks of a downtown street ar~ closed to vehicles to make way for food .and beer stands, oom,pah bands and pedestrians. Police said Cowperthwaite also was chru:ged with leaving the scene of an accident, disregardc ing a police officer's signal and driving the wrong way on a one-way street ~-f'~l,.l~!tl!.•. .!ntQ ..._~' ~b, .h~ SKIDDER ACCIDENT- Frank Eaklna, age and addreas unrttported, waa traneported to:,Orant Medical Center In Columbus for treatment after the •kidder he waa operating at the Ohio Pal· let Company near Pomeroy overturned. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depertmant and Central Dispatch squad of the Meigs County Emargency Medlc1l Sarvlc:e responded to tha acena Saturday morning and wee aaalatad by tha Syracuae squad. The akldder apparently ran over a large embankment. Regional Briefs Two young siblings apparently drown on by 'llnother ·vehicle Sunday In downtown Cincinnati. the car on ~he right had reportedly cra:ahed through a barricade and drove through a crowd .o f peopla attending the Oktoberfaat Zlnzlnnatl feetival. A police officer and at leaat ·211 festival goera were being traat· ad for injurlea. The driver of the car, Michael C~wparlhwalte, 25, waa taken Into custody by Cincinnati pollee following the · incident. Gloomy forecast: Rain for Floyd-stricken Southeast By ELIZABETH A. DAVIS England are blamed on the storm, including 23 in of North Carolina a disaster area. Aatoelated Pren Writer North Carolina. Other people arc unai:counled for. National Guard helicopters are shutiling food to CARDINGTON (AP)- A 3-year-old boy and his 2-year-old sister TARBORO, N.C. (AP)Hurricane Aoyd and . Aooding, power and telephone ·outages 811d a stricken towns whose grocery shelves are bare, and apparently drowned in a pond Sunday morning while their mother was its floodwaters are blamed for killing .more than 20 lack of drinking water remain serious problems in 'drinkable water is being rushed to counties where sleeping at a home the family was visiting, the Morrow County Sheriff's ' . people in North Carolina and for miles of damage several states, from the Carolinas to upstate New, , wastewater treatment systems have failed and tap . OffiICCl Sat'd • that is expected to tolal more than $1 billion. , York. water is undrinkable. The bodies of Damien .Conway and his sister Acacia Conway were Now more rain is looming for this water-weary In New Jersey, tens of ·thousands of people Nearly 300 roads, including pans of Interstates found in water about three feel deep in a pond about 100 feet ·from the ·perhaps a couple of inches, beginning entered a fifth day today with lillie or no water in 95 and 40, remained closed Sunday, and 6,400 peostale home. The sher,iff's office said when the children's mother, Katriha Conway . tonight, from.an incoming cold front and moisture their homes. With one of its plants shut down, the pie were in shelters. Military helicopters were still from Tropical Storm Harvey. It was the last thing Elizabethtown Water Co. asked businesses to shut searching for stranded people. of Columbus, awoke, slie saw the home's back door open and found the the 2,000 people stuck at Tarboro High School off water and even told residents how many times In southeastern North Carolina, the Waccamaw, · children in the porrd. wanted to hear. , to use the toilet before flushing it Cape Fear and Lumber rivers have risen to· record The children were pulied from the pond before emergency . crews Some . have been here since Thursday, when "1'111 just glad to gel any water,'' said Helen · levels .. arrived. They were pronounced dead ,at Morrow COunty Hospital. Downstream on the Tar, 3,000 to 4,000 people The incident remain~d under investigation. Autopsy results from the ·. Aoyd began ·dumping torrential rain on its run up Kindon of Edison, N.J., one of hundreds who lined the East Coast. Hundreds of residents in the sodden up for bollled water Sunday. "Brushing my teeth is were displaced by the swollen river. Many students Franklin Caunty morgue were not released this morning. coastal plain east of Raleig~ were airlifted to safe- very djfficult Cooking is hard; you can't rinse any- · at East Carolina University in Greenville who lived Cardington is about miles 40 miles north of Columbus. in apartments_along the river lost everything. The · ty with only the clothes they had on. They haven't thing." NASA tag coated with moon dust sells for been home since. . In Tarboro, where President Clinton was sched- , school is closed this week. $310,500, Arrrrstrong's suit goes for $178,500 "I really don't want to see it because there's uled ,to visit today, the Tar River is falling slowly . Only the roofs of two-story apartment buildings NEW YORK (AP)- A spacesuit worn by Ohio native Nei'l Armstrong nothing 1 can do about it," said James Roscoe of ,. after lircSiing at 24 feet above flood stage. But it beside the river peek thrbugh. Stuffed animals during training sold for $178,500 at an auction Saturday by Otristie's auction Princeville after picking out a pair of rain boots and will peak tOday in Greenville, an already flooded bobbed in floode<:l apartments; a whirlpool chained house on behalf of the late aslronau~ James Irwin. , community of 44,000. to a balcony was afloat. One apartment roof had a a clean shin from among donated clothes. Armstrong, of Wapakoneta, Ohio, in 1969 was the first manto walk on the The effects of Aoyd are still being felt from the "~veryone is figuring out their own survival," sign pa!nted on a slieet: "Send beer. Hi Mom." moon. ' Southeast all the way to Vermon~ where boat own- Carl -Campbell said as the river inched closer to his "People throw the Frisbee on a normal day, ers spent the weekend salvaging !heir crafts after home. . ' . · -.drink beer. Have ahappy life. Not today," said Sgt. Also, a NASA name tag coated with lunar dust from a.moonwalk worn by Irwin sold at auction for $310,500. · the storm kicked up the largest swells ever recordThe story has been Ute same acrosS_the region, Conley Mangum of the state Wildlife Resources ed on Lake Cllamplain. from Rocky Mount to Tarboro and Greenville. ·Commission as he steered a boat through what was The6-by-12-inch cloth keepsake was cut .from Irwin's insulated jacket during the 1971 flight .cif Apollo 15. The lunar dust became embedded during AI least 49 deaths from the Bahamas into New Clinton has already declared the eastern two-thirds a parking lot three separate moon walks by Irwin. The jacket and other equipmenl were left on the moon to lighten lhe load on the spacecraft's return trip home, .. showed significant improvements in its security more rigorous security controls. By H.-JOSEF HEBERT but Irwin cut out and kept his tag, and was given a "satisfactory" rating. . Berger, appearing on NBC.'s Meet the Press, Associated Pren Writer v.:hich also bears a NASA emblem. The Sandia National LabOratory near Albu- defended administration responses to allegation of WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite finding The name tag sold for three times its querque, N.M., and Lawrence Livermore National Otinese espionage at the labs about which he got a marked improv~ments in security at the govern· presale estimate and was the highestLaboratory in California both were given "margin- · detailed briefing in mid-1997. merit's three nuclear weapons labs, investigators selling lot in a sale of nearly 300 Today's President Clinton directed new security measpace-related items. Armstrong"s suit •still were able to penetrate some sensitive areas of al" rating. Officials said security improvements · 1 Section • 10 Pages sures in February, 1998, but it was not until earlier already underway make it likely the two labs' rat· the labs'. computer systems, according to a lOP" brought the second-highest price of thi s year that Iough, n"1" measures were put in ing will be raised to satisfactory by year's end. level Energy Department review .. the sale. 6 Calendar . Energy Secretary Bill Richardson · said that place by Richardson. However, a team of security exP.frls was unable Any item that was flown into space 7&8 The independent review by a team of investiga. Classilieds to penetrate the top-secret computer network used while more work is needed, the findings of the and all spacesuits must first be offered report, to be formally released Monday, showed tors Richardson calls "junk yard dogs" was intendfor nuclear weapon design during the intense secu9 Comics to the Smithsonian before they can be major improvement and demonstrated .that his . ed IQ test those new security measures, including rity review conducted ovel the ,summer. sold on the open market. 2 Editorials . computer safeguards and improved handling of But one offi~ial said at two of the labs - San- security reforms were working. · 3 Local The Associated Press•learned the substance of classified maierial. , dia and Lawrence Livermore - the security speThe Daily Sentinel 4&5 Soons cialists were able obtain from the outside "sensi- the report in advance. Over the past six months new procedures have of11cea will ba closed "ll"s good to get a decent report card on securi- been put in place to guard against moving data out tive" - though not seeref - information on 3 Weather from noon till 3 p.m. unclassified computer systems "without ·a whole ty measures," Richardson said when que~ tioned of the IOP"secret classified system, and to better Lotteries so ataff member• can . about the forthcoming report in a recent telephone safeguard the unclassified system against outside lot of difficulty." Atl..os Alamos, which has been the focus of a interview. "Security at ,o~r labs is good and getting · access, officials said. For example, the unclassified attend funeral OHIO three-year inve~tigation into alleged Chinese espi· better. The labs deserve credit for their improve· network has been compartmentalized, separating services for Pick 3: 1-1 -0; Pick 4: 8-3-6-9 oriage, such , penetrations were successful only ments rather than cont inued criticism." "sensitive" from other information. and electronic . Bob Hoeflich, Super Lotto: 4-14-16-27-35-46 Separately, . Sandy Berger. the president's from within the lab compound, said the official, . mail is being randomly monitored. longtime Sentinel Kkker: 1-1-9-2-6-1 national security adviser, said Sunday that attempts who spoke on condition of anonyniily. Nevertheless, said one officials familiar with co.lumnlat and formar w.yA. The report by th e Energy Deparlment"s Oftice to beef up securit y, be,ginning in 1997, were ham· the review, investigators were able to get into the · editor/ Daily 3: 3-7-8; Daily 4: 9-8-0-4 of Independent Oversight says the Los Alamos · pered by "bureaucratic resistance" and "an institu- sensitive areas of the unclassified syst~m at all C I 'IN Ohin V1llry 1\il\ li:~h!n~t ('"· general manager. National Laboratory in New Mexico overall tional unwillingness' by the research labs to adopt three labs during their reviews this summer. Security found still lacking at some weapons installations Good Afternoon Sentinel i. - ,. i .. ' ' 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 19, 1999 bahr bentz cremeans gordon hawk hobbs hoeflich kalb payne reeves see walburn