https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3fee8017799df38127837abfc104e372.pdf ada76cc4c384ee4a856e683309b6f09b PDF Text Text • , __ Gallia Acl!ldemYI downs Garth Brooks takes career risk as Chris Galnas,r 1 River Valley fun, food and fellowship -Page C-1 43-7 Inside- 82 Detalla on p~~geA2 Inside- C7 •· unba ttttts '· • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Super 3-Dav Celebration ·continues· ~~Now Through Saturday, .Sept.·25! I , ,._t- Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • September 26, 1999 Two killed in mine c·ollapse in southeast Ohio CLARINGTON (AP) -. A week after state inspectors gave a mine a . passing !lafety grade, its roof collapsed, killing two miners and injuring sev- . eral others who were working 700 feet underground. The roof fell about 2 p.m. Friday at the Powhatan No. 4 mine in southeast Ohio, The Consolidation Coal Co. mine, once one of the state's largest, is in the process of being closed. The Ohio Division of Mines and Reclamation inspected the mine Sept. l4-16 and deemed it safe for workers, said Jim Lynch, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, which includes the division. · Another routine inspection was scheduled for Friday, and the inspector wu en route to the mine when its roof collapsed, Lynch said. "I can tell you that our mine inspector made three visits to the site in . mid-September and at this point, everything appeared to be fine," Lynch · said. "We're searching through recilrds, but looking through-now it doesn~t · · · ,appear there were any problems." ' The dead workers were identified as William "Buster" Florence, 49, of Shadyside, and Gerald Eble, 57, of Bridgeport. The company and authorities said all workers were accounted for, but they differed over the total number of miners involved. , Tom ,Hoffman, a vice president for parent company Consol ~nergy in Pittsburgh, said Friday eight people were in the mine. The Monroe County sheriff's depanment originally said nine miners were involved, but early today revised that number to four. The sheriff's department said Wayne Peters, 55, of Bellaire, and Anth11· . ny Patch, 56, of Beallsville were injured. . • · , .A nursing supervisor at Wetzel County Hospital in New Maninsville. W.Va., where some of the miners were 'taken, refused to release any in formation early today. · , The sheriff's department said Patch was in good condition. Witnesses 1 told The (Wheeling, W.Va.} lntelligencer that he suffered a broken shou11 der. · ' Peters was treated at Ohio :Valley Medical Center in Wheeling and released Friday night, said nursing coordinator Staci Trudo. His father said Peters suffered a broken arm and cuts and bruises. "I tell you it's pn:lly bad when you've got a cave in," said the elder Harold Wayne Peters, 75, who worked as a coal miner for about 50 years. "The timbers break, the stones come down, you've got to be fast Maybe you can outrun it and maybe you can't." Hoffman said authorities had not d~termined what caused the collap;e, which affected a "very small portion" of the mine. The mine was one of the state's largest, mining 3 million tons of coal a year when it was open, Lynch said. Consol stopped mining coat in March, but has had a small crew on duty since then 'to ship the remaining inventory and to close the mine. killed two mlnenl, InJuring aeveral more. The mine, owned by Lynch said workers were removing drainage pipes from the mine Friday, The Conaolldatlon Coal Co., wae lnepected only one week earll· but he did not believe that caused the collapse. · er and paeeed ufety 18sla. Shown above Ia an unldentlfted Thirty-four people now work at the mine, which was established in I 971 . InJured miner being traneportad to a local hoapltal. Clarington is in southeast Ohio, about 22 miles south of Wheeling, W.Va. urc BARGAINS BY THE BAGFUL: Vol. 34, No. 33 . rate 1 ann rsary By JIM FREEMAN nme.S.ntlnel Staff . RACINE- For m.ore than 150 ·years, the Racine First Baptist Church has been addressing GALLIPOLIS - A Jackson nc~ of its community. . the spiritual County resident hu announced The church, which predates the village plans to run for the 94th Hollse Dis(RBcine was forme4 in 1852). was officially trict scat in next year's Republican organized.on Sept. 8, ·1849, u the First Baptist primary. C!lurch of Graham Station, as Racine was then Richard N. Herron of Oak Hill called. However, the rootS of the church go back told the Jackson Times-Journal to March 12, 1844, when a group of pioneers recently that he has o~ned a peti· announced !heir intent to organize a Baptist lion from the Jackson County church in the area: ~ Board of Elections, noting that it is On Sunday, Oct. 3; the congregation will dme "to get somebody in there who observe the church's 150th anniversary with a will tell it like it is." The 94th Dishomecoming celebration at the church, which is trict includes Gallia, Meigs, Jacklocated at the comer of Main "''d Fifth streets, son and eastern Lawrence counties. across from the Racine Municipal Building. It has been represented by John, A. The building itself wu constructed shortly Carey, R-Wcllston, since 1995. after the congregation paid $105 for two lots in Herron, who is formerly of Racine. A bell was installed in 1855 and in 1862 Champaign COunty, said he plans to promote three issues in cam- · the church began sending money for foreign · missions. · · paigning for the GOP nomination. Major new construction projects were underFirst, he favors legislation that taken in 1914 and again in 1977, when the existrequires any gasoline delivered to ing building was constructed. Since then, ~noth­ lite state to contain 10 percent er wing has been added onto the building and a ethanol as a means of assisting parking lot constru~d across the street. fllrmers. He said he would also "go ho1111e<cornln1g celebration haa bHn ut for Sunday, Next Sunday's celebration will begin at 9:30 to bat" for parents of'the mentally 3 · tM' Racine Flnlt Bllptlat Church to nota 1~ annlvarury. The church waa orgaa.m. with Sunday school followed by worship liandicapped, whose rights he said . nlzed In September 1849, predating the aatabllahmant of the village of Racine, which service at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev, Don Walker are being infringed, according to occurred three yaara later. · of Summersville, W.Va., pastor when the new the limes-Journal, baking by the women have been held and a new church was built. In addition, several past minis- and ice cream. Herron told the newspaper that church plate with a picture of the new church on The public is invited to all services of the day. ters of the church are expected to attend. parents of the mentally disabled are Evening services throughout the month of . the front and a brief history of the back are also After the morning service, a ham and' chicken r~uired ·· tO file for guardianship September have i)een filled with events leading available. dinner will be offered followed by an afternoon every two years, which he said is a Current minister at the church is the Rev. . up to the homecoming. Competitions with arthymn sing and old-fashioned games for the hardship for those parents. Rick Rule. work by the youth, woodworking by the men and youth. The festivities will conclude with cake "As representative, I will ensure this harassment is discontinued," he said. Herron said he also favors a, legislative exchange, in which states would be allowed to She joined the DHS as a chilinvolved and being pan GALLIPOLIS - A former Gal- ber 2000, involving 30 exchange representatives for a brief of all the changes. Most dren's services worker under the lipolis resident" who has become . people the DHS will time. of the time I think it is supervision of Eila Bierly, and was director of a neighboring county's have to train or educate, The ~xchange, he told the exciting, always some promoted to soCial science superviDepartment of Hum1111 Services is and assist them. in mov· limes-Journal,. "will allow opr , prepared for the challenge the next ing toward self-suffi· headaches . with it, but sor in August 1989. slate to seek out ·eyery possible She obtained her social work exciting." ceniury will bring with a merger of ciency, solution to problems here, as well Although she was born license from the state in March 1990 · state services. "So, there is. much as possibly seeing potential prob- .. · "My goal is to take the agency work to be done and the in Spring~ield, Rice's before being appointed interim . · Iems on the horizon," he said. family moved to Gallipo- director. into the 21st century as the state is agency seems to be up to He added that he's also in favor "My 21 years of experience, my lis in 1968 when she was merging the Ohio ~partment of the challenge," she told of eliminating property taxes. · education, an.d my training has pro12 years old. She is a Human Services and the Ohio the Jackson limes-JourHerron told the newspaper his vided me with the skills to do this 1974 graduate of Gallia Bureau of Employment Services nal. son, Richard A. Herron, is also Academy High SchooL job," Rice told the newspaper. "My into one agency, making it the Ohio Rice, who has been a seeking the House seal in the 85th Her father is the ownei of first responsibility is in meeting the . Department of Job and Family Scr· DHS employee since District. Rice's Furniture Store in Gallipolis. needs of the individuals in Jackson vices," said G. Lynn Rice, daughter 1980, was appointed interim .direcCounty, helping them to become self· · Restrictions placed of David E. Rice and the late tor of the department in January fol- · Her mot~er died this·past July 16. Ri.ce became a Jackson County sufficien~ and th·e second responsibillowing the retirement of Betty I Josephine Rice of Gallipolis. on riot settlement Rice, who was named director of McManaway and was named direc- resident in 1978 when she was ity is to the employees o(the agency." CINCINNATI (AP}- Inmates · Rice ·is a graduate of Mount \erreCruited in college' by the county's · · the Jackson County DHS this sum· tor on July 22. who won part of a $4.1 million setnon Nazarene College. She has been "I wanted this position because I Department of Mental Retardation. mer, explained that the merger of tlement from a I 993 prison riot a member of the First Oturcl! of the the agencies will occur July I, 2000. -enjoy it," she told•the limes-Jour- She worked as an individual pro· cannot put the money in someone The first group of individuals will nal. "I look forward to working with gram coordinator, under the direc- Nazarene in Gallipolis for over three else's name, an appeals court ruled. decades. . The 6th U.S.. Circuit Court of be going off cash usistance in Octo- the county commissioners and being tion of Marjorie Sellers. Appeals' 2-1 ruling Friday set aside a lower court's 1997 decision that would have allowed the transfers. The state is pleased with the rulhe would recommend a veto by burden on our economy and run the and higher Washington spending." By CURT ANDERSON . In Saturday's Republican radio ing, which makes it easier to collect AP Tax Writer President Clinton because the mea· risk of higher interest rates and ' address, House Speaker Dennis money from prisoners who · owe WASHINGTON (AP} It sure would consume part of the pro- lower growth .... debts to victims, said Otris Davey, "At the same time, they 're still Hasten, R-IlL, said the GOP will seems that this year, every time jected budget surplus before other a spokesman for Ohio's attorney not providing nearly enough for focus this fall on keeping Social Republicans make a move on taxes, priorities are met. ·education and other vito priorities," Se~urity money from being diverted general. That infuriated House Republi· the Clinton White House starts talkcans, who accused Clinton and he . said. Among programs he . said . into more spending, paying down ing about vetoes. . ' · • It happened again Friday when Democrats of using the "extenders" · would have been endangered were the national debt and tax relief. Good Morning "Some have said that we should the House Ways and Means Com· package as a bargaining chip in larg· expansion of Head Start, a tutoring reading project, provision of Inter- negotiate with the president, that we er spending and tax battles. The mittee began moving a five-year, Today'e Ctaw-JJutbwl $23 .3 ~illion measure to renew president vetoed the GOP 's center- connect connections to the pation 's should have a grand comprom'ise 11 Sections • 140 Pages Where Americ ans get minimal tax expiring tax credits and ensure that piece H)-year, $792 billion tax cut classrooms and others. -rel ief while the White House gets . " I'm terr ibl y confused," Rep. C1ltadan C5&8 millions of middle-class taxpayers Thursday but said he might sign a more Was hingto n spending," Bill Archer, R-Texas, chairman of ~lu~IDcd~ don 'I become liable for the altern a· smaller package. DH Has ler! said . " That is a fool's On Saturday, Clinton described the Ways and Means Committee, los~J:I tive minimum tax. ~!!mlm The individual items in the pack- the package he vetoed as " just too said after Clinton vetoed th e tax choice. Getting minimal tax relief E!!ll!!dlll M AIOiliJ: th~ Rlv~r ~1·8 age have str<>ng bipartisan support, big, too bloated." He said in his package. " It is becoming pai nfully for a maximum increase in spending but Treasury Secretary Lawrence weekly radio address that the GOP clear th at the onl y spe ci fic priority is a bad deal for the American peo- · Qbll!lld§ ~ ,, IH-6 . ~1!!!1:1!! Summers told Democrats privately package would have ·put " too big a for the president th is fall is higher pie." Oak Hill man Intends to seek House seat -Former Gallipolis resident ready for millennial changes FAMILY FUN SWEEPS'T AKES ENTER TO WIN SATURDAY ONLY: GRAND PRIZE: . SECOND PRIZE: !!r~!~~!:m!i!!l~e-~g~!corder fr~~!!! ~!~; ~J!.~~:es~~l~!nr.ackage . · One winner per New Grand Opening Store. special ·effects & date/time recording. One winner per New Grand Opening Store. FIRST PRIZE: Amave 9-ln-1"" _, Championship Game Table Includes all accessories to play billiards. basketball. table tennts, .tabletop hockey, curling, shuffleboard, racketball, darts & arcade style basketball. One winner per New Grand Opening Store. ' .. THIRD PRIZE: Kodak® Advantlx"" APS"" camera Kit Includes film & batteries. Weapons plants a costly problem across the country Inattention to safety and health issues.at nuclear weapons plantS in decades past has led to costly lawsuits. The government has spent more than $70 million to defend the 'companies that ran the plants during the Cold War era, and resolving the cases has cost mil lions more. · The highlights: ' At the former Feed ·Materials Production Center in Fernald, Ohio, workers won a $IS million ·. court settlement from the .Depanment of Energy. Most of the money will go for medical screening of workers, who processed urani urn metal for use in nuclear reactors. Also at Fernald, neighbors won $78 million in a class action suit. At the Mound Phun in Miamisburg, Ohio, which made detonators for nuclear bombs, the department has offered to settle a worker lawsuit by paying $926,000 and providing health insurance coverage for current and former workers. At the Rocky Flats facility near Denver, which .made triggers for nuclear bombs, a whistleblower won a la.wsuit claiming the ~ompa· ny that ran the plant falsely said it met its goals for treating low-level radioactive wastes. Lying allowed the contractor, Rockwell International Corp., .to collect a 'SL4 million bonus pay· ment; under federal law, the damages were automatically tripled to $4.2 million, split between the government and the whistleblower. Also at Rocky Flats, Rockwell pleaded guilty to I 0 hazardou s wute and clean water violaii ons and paid $18.5 million in fines. At the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland, Wash., the government won dismissal · of a case that sought medical monitoring for about 14,000 "downwinders" people who believe. their health was harmed by radioactive rel eas es into th'C air. At the Paducah Gaseous. Di ffu sion Plant in Kentucky, work ers are claiming in a lawsl'il that pl ant officials failed to warn them about plutonium and other ·. risks, and allege that contaminated material was dumped both in a landfill that wasn 't designed to handle it and in woods that is now part of a state wildlife park. GOP bill extending tax credits draws fresh veto threat by Clinton One winner" pef New Grand Opening Store No purchase necessary to enter Family Fun Sweepstakes. Drawing to be held Sunday,.Sept. 26, 1999 Details 1n store ' Meet Barbie"' Saturday, Sept. 25 & Get her autograph FREE! whuesuppl""'" See Special Handouts in your local New Ames ,store for details on additional Grand Opening events Swe-.stlhs .. PIWmlllllllllll IIIIIWIJIIfllcUQ In • • &rand Dp•lna stores only. Employees of Ames. participating VOfldars & tOOJr lm med~te families not el~~ See store for complete details . C 1998 Ohio Valky Publishing Co. ( \ The top Ways and Means Demo· crat, Rep: Charles Rangel' of New York, said Clinton was rightly hold ing the line on spending 'the budget surplus until the future solvency of Sociat Security and Medicare is ensured and the elderly gain a new prescription drug benefit. "This bill is not paid for," Rangel said . " These are very, very popular items, but they don't want to work it out with the president." . The Ways and Means Commitiec approved the extenders package on a strict party-line vote after defeating a Democratic alternative that would have paid the costs by closing several corporate tax shelter'S: The bill next moves to the full House. \, �Mailings will reveal just how much Americans have in Social Security .Ohio weather • Sunday, Sept. 26 1 conditions, low/If H.cuWeatherfl forecast tor IIICH. • 0 I lhnofleld INO. l113'/12' (,) 1 I• ~" I~·JIS: I J,.. 0 0 \ 53.183-;1 • By ALICE ANN LOVE · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Soc1al Security will begin mailing annual statements to 125 million working Americans beginning Oct. 1. telling many fur the ftrstt1mc how much they' ve paid into the nation ·s. retirement ~ys· tem and what they ca.n expect tn g:et back. " We ' re hoping 11 will help people understand what Social Security can provide. but also encourage them lo do funher planning for retirement sa\'ing.s,:· said commisSioner Kenneth S . Apfel. " It 's hard to live just on Social Security.'' In the past. the Social Security statements have been available upon request, a~d 37 million Americans - 0 ~--~-~-~ c..., ,.,..,. T-•"""' s.m, RaOn Pt Cloudy snow - "" ·~hance for rain re-enters :weather scene on Monday By The Assqc:iated Press . _ · Pleasant weather is expected to last for the remamder qf the w~ekend .. Mostly sunny conditions and highs in the mid 70s and 1n1d 80s will remam Bunday. · . · : The record high for Saturday· was 93 set in l900. while the low was set Jn 1967 ~t 33. . . · · Sunrise Sunday will be at7:23 a.m. Su11set will be at 7:22p.m. : Weather forecast: · Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. South wind S to ·10 mph. • • · Sunday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Monday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs from the upper 70s to around 80. Monday night ...Cioudy with a chance of showers. Lows from the upper ·50s to the lower 60s. . Extended forecast: Tuesday .. .Mostly cloudy with a chance..of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday ... Partly cl~udy. Lows from the upper 40s to the mid 50s and :highs from the upper 70s to the lower 80s. .. _ : Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows m .the mod 50s and. highs in the mid 70s. Emergency decree gives soldiers greater powers . have asked for theirs since 1988. Starting Oct. 1. the personalized letters will be mailed automatically. in batches of 5()0,000 a day. timed so that evecy worker over age 25 will · receive an updated one each year about three months before his or her binhday. Congress voted in 1989 to require the mailings. which at 56 cents a letter will cost about $70 million a year. Because of the personal nature ~f the information, Social Security officials said the letters will be mailed first ·· class. N01 e'en the Internal Revenue • Estimates of monthly di sab1lit) were not intended to be the 0111): Service docs a bigger mailing to benefits if a worker became disabled source of inco me for you and your American households each year todav. family when you retire,"' said • E:,umates of suf\ ivors benefits a Blandin, whose group runs a public when taX fonns go out. The Social Security Administra- worker's family l'ould receive if the :;ervice.c.ampaign encouraging people tion has been gearing up for the enor- . worker died this year. to Sfl\ C. muus task sinCe 1995, by sending The letter also gives a toll-free Finan. ia l planners generally tell ·sample s~tements to about73 million telephone number that people are working people tlylt they will need people , most over age 40. The state- urged to call if they find mistakes in ah••ut 70 percent of their present ments have been simplified during their statemcints. Social Security offi- income to live comfortably when the course of the. test to a four-page cials expect to get about 233.0\J0 such 1hev .retire . For average earners, fonnat that includes: calls during the coming year: Social Security benefits will replace • A two-column chart showing Some getting the new statements only about 40 percent . annual earnings for each year subject may be pleasantly surprised to disSocial Security's own looming to Social Security and Medicare tax- covenhat Social Security provides · financial problems are als.o acknowles from a person's first job to 1998. financial protection for the young as edged in the letters . .The program is These numbers are significant well·as the old. Polls have shown that -expected to run short of 'cash in 2034" because the amount of future Social the program's disability and survivor and lawntJ.kcrs remain sh~uply dividSecurity benefits depend. in part. on benefits are not w1dely understood . ed ove r the best remedy. a person 1s past earnings and tax co nFor many, hOwever, the · state· In an introductory message to the tributions. In 1998. all earnings were ments are likely to be a "wake-up subject to a 1.45 percent Medicare call. " showing just how modest a · new. statements, Apfel say~. "The payroll tax and ea rnings up to · reiirement income Social Security program has changed in the p.St .to $68,400 were subject to a 6.2 percent provides. said Don Blandin, president meet the demands of the times and Social Security tax. of the .American Savings Education must do so again." · · • The total amount of taxes a per- Council. "There's a very important line in son has paid into the retirement systhe leuer: 'S(')~.:ial Securi~y ,.benefits tern over the years. and separalely, what hi s or her employers have paid. Employers must match employees' Social Security and Medicare contri- _ Keep GaUia Beautiful bu1ions. ' • Estimales of monlhly retirement ANNUAL FILL CLEANUP .DIY . . benefits assuming a person continued earning at his or her current. salary level .until retiring early at age 62; on time at65, 66 ·o r67 ; or late at age 70. The age of el1gibility for full Social . Security bene tits is scheduled to rise · incrementally to 67 from 65. Those Saturday, October 2, 1999 Commercial Data Center Inc .. a printing company located outside Dayton. Ohio. which got the contract for the job has hired 20 new employees and will be dropping off 40,000 pounds of mail a day at the city's air-. who choose to retire even later get ' h1ghcr monthl y benefits. port . . McKenzie Ag. Center-Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Appliances accepted at L&L Recycling, Texas Road Sorry-No tire• al either location Vietnam, bodily pain clouded LBJ's enjoyment of victory WASHINGTON (AP) - On Election Day 1964. on the brink of one of the biggest presidential landslides ever, Lyndon Johnson lay in bed at5 p.m .. nursing a headache and sore hip ~ and sorting out his tonflicted thoughts about whether to escalate U.S. involvement in Souiheast Asia. On newly- released presidential tape recordings, Johnson yawns noisily into the phone and complains about his back, head and hip pains. Yet he ignores advice from hi s assistant Bill Moyers to take a break and celebrate his victory under the Florida sun. Something troubled him deeply. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Parlicipate and receive .a free Keep Gallia Beautiful T-shirt . Meet at Ag Center IO receive road assignments. a worrisome problem," McNamara tell s him. " None of us have a pat answer that we.re ready to give you yet.'' Walt kostow, director of policy planning at the State Department in late 1964, said in a telephone . inter~ view that Johnson was still weighing the de.cision about troops in· early 1965. ·'He didn't wait until the election was over and say, ' Well now, let's go,"' Rostow said. Despite his worries about Vietnam , the tapes also reveal Johnson's teasing and cajoling . 'llo(unt:eers . in.s_ti£llna pr-UU in. our comniunitg Yld paid by :Keep :Jallw 'Brautiju/ J Pa;tor John ]acf.son, Chairman Reader Services Correction Policy i' Our main concern in all stories to be 1ccurate. It yoa know of an error In a story, all tbe aewsrooRI al: Gallipolis: (740) 446-234%; or Pomoroy: (740) 99%1155. We wUI dtr-ck your lnrormalion and make 1 cornctJon It warn'ntecl. N~wspapcr l;loldlnp, IN c. ' PUblished e"'try Sunday, 825 Third Av~ .• Gallipolis, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second daM po51age paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. Entered as second class mailing mauer at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . Member; The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapl'r As.soci<ttion. Postma.au: Send addre.u corrcctiorls lo The Sunday Times-Senti nel. 825 Th1rd Ave ., Callipo· lis, Ohio 45631 , News Department SUNDAY ONLY The main numbtr Is 446.1342. Depart· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route · Gallipolis meat ~xtens'kin• are: Executive Editor...... ,................... E:tt. 123 Managing Edltor...................... ... Elllt,.118 City Editor. ................................. Ext. Ul Ulestylt ....................................... ExL 120 Sport&,......................................... Ext. Ill News. ............................................ Ext. 119 To Send E-Mail gallribun~uR:kanct.com ., [USPS m-800) Con:-munlty MAIL SUBSCRIPTION News Department Pomeroy The main number Is 992~11!~. One Week .............................. ... $1 .'25 One Year........................... ,,,,,, ,,$65 .00 . SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda)( .............. ;.... :....... ~ .., ...... .S l .00 No sUb&cription by mail penniued in areas where home carrier servia: is available. The Sunday limes-Sentinel will nol be rt5p4) n.~i · bl~ for advam:c paym~nl5 made to carri~B . Publisher reserves the rigfat to adjusl rates during the suMcription period. Subscription rate c:hanges may be' implem e nt~d by changing the duration of the subscription. Daily and Sunday Depart· men1 exltDslons are: Gutral M•nag~r....................... .Ext. U.Ol Ntwo ............................................. ExL 1102 or Ellt, 1106 Inside Gallla County 13 Wee~U. •.: ................... , .....Sf?.JO 26 Week.J,, , .................... ,,,,,,$53.82 52 Week.!! .............. ,............. $105.56 fblla Outside Callla County 13 Wecb ............................S29.25 <U. w~eu .......................:.... $56.68 52 Week.s. ...... ..........·........... S\09.72 perate to..c sc alat~ the war in Vietnam. The other is that he be lieved in the American commitment to South Vietnam, hut that as late as the end of 1964, he was ope n-minded on how to carry thd't ou(. " What these tapes show is that he was still keeping his counsel and actually still soli c-iting recommenda- . ti ons as late as Election Day. " . Two days after the election, Johnson asks forn1cr Attorney General .Robert F. Kennedy. " If you get any solutiqn for Vietnam, just c all me direct, willyou 7 ' .' • In the same phone call. John son wams of moving too fa st on Vietnam : He tells Senate Majority Leader Mike Man sfield, D-Mont.. that he has re ceived ··some preu y s1ro ng ideas'" from congress ional leaders. But he says: "I sent them back and told them. ' Let's be care ful. Let's. let's loo~- where we're goin g before we go. .Later that same day, J oh n~on asks Defense Secretary Robert McNam ara for an update on Vietnam. " It 's just Leslil! Lilly t1 on." >a1d McCauley. ·-we believe that the fou ndation t·an pia: a umquc role m the reg ron and Jook fo r"" ard to many ~urces~ful mtllatives under Ms. L1ll )' leadcr;h1p." Business Advisory Council to me•t GALLIPOLIS - The Business Advisory Council of the Gallipolis City Schools Governing Board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 6 at noon, at Rockwell Automation, 250 McConnick Road, Gallipolis. Lunch will be provided at no cost Those planning to eat are to call Noretta,Gillespie at446-3211 . For more information, contact Lance Clifford at4463211. Nurse Assistance class set at BHCC RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering a Nurse ·Assistance Class to interested adult learners. · . This is an 80-hour course approved b.y the Ohio Dcpanment of Health. Successful students will be eligible to take the state certifying exam, which is required for those seepng employment in a nursing home facility: . . The class begins Oct. '4 and classes will be held Monday, Tuesday,. and Wednesday evenings from ~-9 p.m. The class includes 16 hours of clinical ellperience. Cost of the class is $288, plus s15 for student liability insurance. The enrollment deadline is Sept. 30. Call 245-5334, extension 205 for a registration fonn, or more infonnati"on. · MILTON, W.Va. - GallipOlisbased Ohio Valley Bank has acquired two ' West Virginia branches of the Huntington National Bank. OVB Chainnan and Chief Executive Officer James L. Dailey announced. The two offices had combined deposits of $27 million on Dec. 31, 1998. . The two offices' purchased are the Milton office, located at 280 E. Main ' Title Department staff now in training St .. Milton, and the Pea Ridge office at the Kroger Supennarket at 6360 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Clerks ofCouns Auto Title DepartU.S. 60 East, Barboursvilie. Hugh ment has been training for the new state titling .system. Due to this training, Graham, vice president, has taken on offices will have reduced staff through Oct. 15. management responsibilities for the · Offices will be closed Friday, Oct. 15. and remain closed tpat weekend new offices. , · for installation of the new eq~ipment and conversion of data files . Gallia Jeff Smith, president an'd chief County c;Jcrk of Courts Noreen Sa~nders anticipates reopening Monday, Oct. operating officer, Jaid QVB has 18 . opened five new offices in West VirTheft reports filed with authorities · ginia in the last two years and plans GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies are currently investito open another by year end. Curgating the theft of several items. from a field owned by Gerald Denney, 2000 rently, OVB employs 60 West VirMill Creek Road , Gallipolis. ginia residents, which makes up 20 According to the repon, Denney told officers that between the hours of percent of the bank's total workforce. 7~30 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Wednesday, an unidentified subject removed ''I am especially pro~d of the fact two Moultrie Feeding Kits, solar charged 6-volt batteries, a ladder tower that the purchase of these two banks s.tand, and several other items, with a total estimated value of $753.9J...____...- have boosted our assets to over $500 DeJY1-Uies are also investigating the the[( of several items from th€ proP, ·. million for the first time in the comerty of Trina Kay Hunt, 2327 State Route 325 North , Bidwell. pany's history." Smith said. "We : According to the report·. between the hours of S p.m. Wednesday and 7 thank the people of West Virginia for p.m. Thursday, all unidentified subject removed several items from a shed promoting a business climate that iiicluding three bicycles, valued at $290, a weed cater, valued at $160, a push made· this possible. OVB · is very mower, valued at $100, and a kerosene heate~. valued at $75. proud tp serve these people who have : . Theft reports have been filed with authorities by : · • The Gallia County EMS. which 'infonned deputies Friday that a two~Y. radio was removed from a squad that was out of serv ice at the EMS contributed greatly to the company 's OHIO VALLEY ECK CASHING & LOAN success Charles Lanham, 1997 West Virginia Banker, of the Year and OVB exec utive vice president, 'said that "we arc lrying to create jpbs in West Virginia as fast as we ~an . Our success depends on the success of our Comer of Court and Maut St. 740-992-0461 West Virginia comm unitie s. This expansion project is a symbol of our dedication to the people of this region ." Ohio Valley Bane Corp. operates three s.ubsidiarii:s: OVB. now with IS offices in Ohio and West Virginia: Loan Central, with four offu':es in Ohio: and Jackson Savings Bank of Jackson. @~!!~ ·----- 25lfo Off •sign up for ii Chippewa Gift Certificate. Value at $140.00 9 Th;a5~;~· C ~fe Jenny Shirley-Manager •Check Cashing •No Credit Checks • Loam Til Payday , License CC700077-006 CL750048·006 Lafayette Mall Gallipolis Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Couniy Emergency Medical Service recorded sill< calls for assistace Friday. :: • The Gallia County Landfil), 497 Roush Hollow Road, Bidwell, whose Units responding included: . :sraff reponed its oftice was broken into somerime between Thursday and FriCENTRAL DISPATCH :day, with four radio' chargers removed. 10:45 a.m., State Route 684, Har·: • The CVS Phannacy. 3066 SR 160, Gallipolis, told deputies, that two ~isonville, Juanita Bowles, Pleasant :Jlieces of merchandise and a shopping bask't were stolen from the store Valley-Hospital: . . · · :around 1: 15 p.m. Friday. 3:19p.m., Village Green Apan·• • Kristin Lakis, Barboursville, W.Va., who infolmed the sHeriff's departments, Pomeroy, Freddie Neace, :titent that her purse was stolen Friday night from the Kanauga Drive-in. _1483 PVH, Pomeroy squad assisted; :~R 7 North, Gallipolis'. . 5: 17 p.m.. Overbrook .Nursing :- •Jeff Merry, 136 Gavin St., Rodney, who infonned Gallipolis City Police · Center, Middleport, Velvy Keys, Vet:F-riday that a toolbox containing tools valued at over $1 !000 was taken from erans Memorial Hospital: . . ·ni s truck while parked in 2-1/2 Alley last Tuesday. I 0:33p.m., Zuspan Hollow Road,· > The incidents arc under investigation. Middleport, Ami! Thompson, VMH. . MIDDLEPORT •Two ticketed by Gallipolis officers p.m. , volunteer fire depart• 2:41 · • bALLiPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday were' Jerome ment to South Third Avenue, carbon A. Gordon , 42, 738-1/2 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, for contempt of coun, and mono~ide alarm. Adam L. King , IS, 2011 Easte<n Ave., .Gallipolis, on a warrant, financial RUTLAND responsibility assurance violation and a stop sign violation. ' . Noon, Titus Road. Beverly Hill. (Continued on AS) PVH, squad l1ssisted. Stfttion . 1255 SR 160, Gallipolis. The theft is believed to have occurred last Tuesday. 1999 SUBURBAN 'tl\'t t Stock #4835 Last One! Coupe, automatic, AIR CONDITIONING, air conditioning, cassette CASSETIE list .... ....... $13,587 List . ........... $14,340 GM Rebate ...... -$1,250 GM Rebate _...... ·$1 ,250 Schey Discount .... -$338 . Schey Discount ... . .-$31.3 SALE . 5 11 ,999 . LT, leather, rear air, CD, trailer tow, every luxury option. ~ 8 passenger 12, 777 SAVE$6000! SALE ....5 AUTOMATIC, AIR, CRUISE, CASSETTE List ........... $18,225 Schey Discount ... -$1,226 SALE ....516,999 NEW 2000 CHEVY -IMPALA · NEW Custom power seal. .power windO)YS & ~ locks, titt, cruise, cass:ne~ s~de air bag'. ~ ·· ,1 . . . . ~ List ........... $21,023 Schey Discount ... -$1,024 ,..; -~- f) _ ~ SALE ....519 presidential historian who is wr.iting three books on the Johnso n tapes. "One is that Johnson came to the presidency in Noveinber 1963 des- ·' TRASH COLLECTION.gam to 2 pm . Tuesday's quake were fading: Still, Taiwanese and foreign teams co ntin~ ued to search for signs oflife.,beneath ·rarely -used emerge~cy decree that tons of concrete and steel. gives the military increased, powers to The Disaster Management Center maintain order and creates severe Saturday that 2,002 people said late sentences for black-marketeers who try to take advantage of the destruc- had been killed, 8,544 injured, 209 tion caused by a devastating earth- were trapped under rubble and 23 "I'm afraid of Vietnam,',' Johnson were still missing from Tuesday's quake . ~lls Moyers in a hoarse voice. · . The decree, imposed only ·three eanhquake. Officials had previously The conversation is amqng 36 times in the past four decades, would cited a death toll of nearly 2,200 peoof recofded conversations hours supersede all existing laws for six ple, but that was reduced early Satreleased Friday by the Lyndon Baines months. It was passed by President urday after the government discovJohn' s on Library. Most of the tapes Lee :reng-hui and his Cabinet, but ered that two hard-hit counties had were recorded in November and must still be approved by the legis- double-counted some victims. December 1964 as Johnson, who Besidej continuing search and lature, which Lee controls. became president after President rescue operations, local officials, The decree would increase pupKennedy's assassination in 1963 , ishment for people who charge exor- civilian teams and sordiers were was elected to his own . four-year bitant pljces for necessities that have strugglin~ to provide adequate shel- . tenn. become scarce. It also would allow ter, food and health facilities. The tapes capture Johnson 's Health officials in the central Taitroops and police to be dispatched to earthy and domineering persona. He wan town of Tungshih rcp.orted maintain order in stricken areas. e~changc s oral backslaps on election The. order could worry people in garbage strewn in the streets, unclean night and chats about civil rights with a nation where maniallllw ended jusl water, lack of running water in toilets the Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. In the · a little more than a decade ago. There and other health hazards they said King phone call , Johnson calls his have been few incidents of looting or could ·bring on a host o f ai lme.nts. victory. which was heavily supportIn Taiwan's third largest city, other problems , and Lee sought to ed by black voters. "a great tribute to play do.wn any concerns he was Talchung, many residents were still the intc lligence and the judgment and sleeping in open spaces . fearing being too heavy'handed. the patriotism of the Negro people." "The military is also the govern- aftershocks. Several thousa nd have He wonders -aloud how large his already shaken Taiwan . ·' merJ.~ you know," he said . win will be. He chuckles - even. Officials say some 10,800 houSing ' ' Lee signed the decree Saturday snorls - on the tapes and jokes abvut night, using a tradition~! Chinese ink unll s were totally destroyed or how his running mate, Herbert H. severely damaged. pen that resembles a paintbrush. Humphrey from Minnesota. had The emergency decree will also With the expanded powers. he said, donned Western duds and hopped on soldiers could operate more smooth- make it easier fur the government lo a horse at the LBJ ranch in Texas. ly in relief efforts follow ing the 7.6- acquire private land where housing But the tapes also show a presil)lagnitudc quake that killed about could be built for' homeless quake dent burdened by Vietnam and still victims. And Vice Premier Liu Chao. 2,000 people. undecided abo ut America's Fesponse "If aircraft are needed, we fly in shiuan. speaking on television. said to communist actions in Southea~t aircraft," Lee said. " If soldiers are the govcrnnlent would ·make availAsia. It wasn't until March 1965 that able lowor no-interest loans to those needed, we send soldiers. Without the Marines, the first U.S. combat troops, who wanted to rebuild their homes. army there 's no other way to work." The decree can be expected to in South Vietnam.landed The emergency decree will come draw fire from elements ofTai Soon, antiwar protesters would up within the next few days in the wanesc society, sensitive to anything chant , " Hey! Hey! LBJ! How many le~i'slature , which is finnly co nthat smacks of auth oritarianism. kids did you k11ltoday ?" trolled by Lee's ruling Nationalist Democratic rule was only iritro\luced "There arc two schools of thought Party. here m 1987 following 38 years of on this ," .said Michael Beschloss, a Hopes of finding survivors from martial law. TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - Taiwan's president on Saturday, signed a ,I Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page A2 • ...... 1 .._._,. lbuf 1989 FORD RANGER 5 local trade .......... . 1991 CHEVY S-1.0 · 1991 DX s2995· Extended cab, V6, automatic, power windows . . 4 door, car . custom wheels seat & windows,more LS , 4 door, automatic, ai r, power winclow!:.: & locks, trailer. tow, loc~ing differential. Dear Re.\ idents: il.IJ'd 1\<ll'h . ;ll'l; it, oi lhi I I' .-d u ·; tll•.'ll !j,.,, ,__· lli\lllL' . - lisl GM Rebates .. . .. -$ ,.roo Schey Discount . ..-$1,701 Middlep,o'rt mayor handles 17 cases : MIDDLEPORT ____:__ Middleport Mayor Sandra lannarelli processed J 7 cases last week in mayor's court. • Fined were : Chad R. Wise, Middlepon, $200 and costs, assault; Don\lld E. Gr~ ham , Middleport, $25 and tosis, all owing unlicensed drivor : Gpey~te vehicle, $25, no insuranpe, ·$200, leaving the seen~ of 'an acci•t1cnt: Paula Gaster, Middleport, $75 and costs, littering, $100, disorderly · conduct by in!oxication;- Harold A. Person, Long Bottom, $ n and wsts , .s:peed . . - Forfeiting bonds were : Elizabeth ·A. Brown, Gallipolis. $49, speed, :connie Ann Casey. Middleport, $50, ryced; Steven J. Lush. Dexter, $37. speed : Un!tta Dunn , Cheshire, $50, speed; Donna R. Neece, Middlepon, $50, speed; · Michael J. Nance . .Racine, $55,' speed; Richard A. Warn·tir. M'ddl cpon, $49. speed; Josiah T. . :11-awson. Middleport, $49, speed: i-ames R. Neal, Cheshire, $47. speed; Christin a M. Booth, Jackson, $48, speed: Lucille Yvonn(l Wi se. Middl eport , $1SO, failure to appear- and failu re to comply; Gcorgcann Dobbs, Middl eport, $60, fi ctiti ous tags. $50, ~peed: Harley E. McDonald Jr. . Middleport. $350, co ntributing \0 the deli nquency of a minor. $1SO. disorderly conduct by int oxic.ll ion, $250. underage · L:onsumpti on. ·$ 150. open Gutters With Any Siding Purchase *We Can _ Save You$$ On Winter Heating Bills Low E And KfYlon Gas Lifetime ~lass Replacement FRONT SHUTTERS WITH ANY PURCHASE! CALL TOLL-FREE TODAY FORA FREE ESTIMATE!!! 1·888·670·3035 WEATHERSEAL U.S.A. ' . Keep your day job and enroll in the FAST FORWARD program thi s fall and begin classes toward a degree in winter quarter with credit for life experience,, Make that call today to find out more: 1-800-282-720 I, ext. 7206. :;) . You won' t be_sorry. Sincerely, Bob Evans C\111\ ain cr. \ ) . . .' ' ; ·, �• Commenta ~unbKJI ~itttft- ientintl 'EstUfisfld illl966 1251l1lnl Awnue, Glllllpolla, Ohio 740 ue 2342 • Fu: 44&3008 111 Court StiNt, '"-oy, Ohio 740 882-2150 • Fu: 8112·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, h1c. CHARLES W. GOVEY Publl8her :-..~ .Z.w!.~::.-:to~::,:-...,'-:!";::: r,_,,.,..,. . . ,.,.,.,.._ .,;~ .. mq,N _.....,. E..:lt MoUld lnciiiMe .,., . ,.... phoM ~ /JptNIIy • ............. ,.,.,... • .... ...... .,..,.,•pc;u'n • rw Aw.. a • CliiiiMt., ...,.._ ... . . . . .,..,....,_,..to:~l!l»lhtt....., n..•c m • ONo .,.,.; or, The o.u,. SentiMI. "' Court St, ~,, JJw . . . -..o II I 'cG ,.,_. .,.,.,.., mall ftwM our ,..,., 1 P ..., • I NtCIQIIL Remembering Bob Hoeflich By BriM J. RMCI It has been a hard week for us at The Daily Sentinel, as we joined the munity in mourning last week's passing of our friend and colleague, Bob Hoeflich. I grew up in a newspaper-reading household: I grew· up with The Daily Sentinel, and read ~Beat of the Bend" from the lime I began reading the paper. I remember reading about how Bob took the computer chip out of a musical greeting card and placed it in. his desk .drawer, and then updated his readers on .how 1\)ng it pJ.ayed. I remember a series of speculations about "ying" and "yanJ-• I remember his "riame that tune" ci>ntests (the songs were from way before my time~ There were his annual post-fair columns, when. he updated his 'readers on all ·o f the friends he saw and visited with, his letters to "Aunt Maude,• and so many other memorable ·moments. When I joined the staff of the newspaper in 1990, Bob's influence and his impact on the newspaper were unavoidable, even though he had been retired for a year. Ten years later, his influence is still keenly felt, and virtually .•. · everything that we write, and the style in which it is reported, has at least a slight Bob Hoeflich touch. That influence will likely continue as long as the newspaper is published. · That is quite a legacy: I think it is safe to say thai Bob influenced nobody more than the hew generation of local newspaper people, and I think I speak for all of us who work to put out The Daily Sentinel today, when I say that we feel a llebt of gratitude to Bob (and to Charlene) for setting a high standard. That standard inclUdes recognizing a good story when we see i~ fair and competent reporting. a sense of the type of content that our readers like to see in our.pages, and a real sense of and appreciation for the community that we serve. Bob was an excellent writer, with a strong command of the language. He was often complimentary of my work. That was praise of the highest variety for me, and I know there would have been much to learn had I been able to wotk under him. Bob also had a natural way with people, a skill that is so important in the newspaper business --especially when you work in a small-town community newspaper. He .could speak comfortably wid) all sorts of people, about all . · · · sorts of thmgs. Bob's columns were known for their cheerfulness and their homespun humor. But in my conversations with Bob, I came to appreciate a certain cynicism, a biting wi~ and even a touch of sarcasm. And coming from me, THAT is high praise. . . · , . · In the days following Bob's death, I have heard several people ask if, another writer will "take ·over" the job of writing a regular personals Clllumn for the newspaper. · · I think in our age, it would. be impossible for someone to take over Bob's role as the community's official confidante, and, I'm not sure that another column would Hy today. Besides, part of what made "Beat of the·Bend" such a perennial favorite was its longevity. Bob was an old and comfortable friend, even to those readers who had never met him, and I will always be a little jealous of him for his amazing popularity. Nobody can replace Bob. But the requirements for good newspapering never change, and a forefll06t requirement for good newspapering is keeping a pulse on the community. Bob did tha~ and helpe~ his readers do it, too. And·so I, like you, will miss Bob Hoeflich. To end this tribute with "keep smiling" would be too easy, and far too ·glib. Instead, my. feelings about Bob may best be expressed in a slight paraphrase orthe last line of a favorite book from childhood, E. B. White's "Charlotte's Web.'' "It isn't often .thai you meet someone who is a good friend and a good writer. Bob wa5 both." . · · .' . . T~dR;y·~~~Hi~~~·;;···· . .. BY The A•eocr.tK PnH f I a, WALTER R. IEAA8 · travel spendina by GOP presidents bee••• it the Reaaan White House spent the 1999 equiva· would have liken too long. "The idea of rellling lent of "fi~ or six million dollars for a four-hour illo some others is, I think. immaterial," said Sen. trip to Grenada." Craig Thomas of Wyoming. The other front in the political air war was in Democrats tried to make an issue of the cost of the House, where an amendment to the campaign President Geo1Je Bush's foreign travel in 1992, . reform bill would require candidates who are hot but didn't get far, for lack of details. in office to pay ·the IIC!ual cost of campaign-relatClinton cited Bush's travels in arguing during ed travel on government airplanes. that campaign that the president was more inter· That mealls Hillary Ointon who, as first ·lady. AP Spa Ia! Corra 1 11 ~1111 WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Ointon is under Republican attack. While they know they can't ground the traveljng president or the campaigning first lady, GOP critics can try to stir some political turbulence. So they are. Three Republican senators called President Clinton's foreign travel costs excessive, almost abusive. The H~ approved a GOP amend- -~-_.;.---------...., ment that slap.s at Hillary Rodham Clinton's travel on government airplanes as she visits llU~ l~ New York frequently to decide whether to ~T. · seek a Senate seal there. Her exploratory campaign pays commercial airline rates for YCXJR~I~l~ the seats that she and her political aides use, but that doesn't come close lo the cost ·of the military jets. The three senators had the General , Accounting Office study the price of presidential travel, producing ' the .most detailed accounting ever of what it costs. . The GAO report dealt with three 199.8 Clinton trips, to six African ~ations, to China and to Chile, putting the price of those jour· neys at $72 million. ·That does not include the cost of presidential security. Secret Service numbers are secret Agents also travel with Mrs. Ointon. Overall, Ointon has traveled to 59 countries as presiden~ and has spent 186 days abroad. "This president has not only traveled excessively, he's traveled to a level that is almost abuse of the righ~" said Sen. Larry Craig of Idaho. Clinton is the most widely traveled of presidents, with a trip to turkey, Greece, Blllgaria and Italy · planned later this fall and more in 2000. The.Republicans said they don't quarrel with a ested in problems abroad than in ecot~omic troupresident's need to travel, but argued thai Clinton is bles besetting Americans·at home. Bush traveled to 50 countries, spending 86 overdoing i~ with "a bloated bureaucracy" making days there, during his four years as president. advance arrangements and going with him. According ·to the GAO report, 84 percent of Clinton went to 49, for 81 days, in his first term. the. travel spending was paid out of the defense The Republicans said he now has spent a total of budget. It put the price of Clinton's trip to six I 86 days abroad, and while they dismissed cost African nations in 1998 at $42.8 million, and said1 comparisons, Craig said it's fmr to compare time. thai among the expenses were: "'i Craig said Ronald Reagan was out of the country -Travel by 1,302 officials from 12 federal only 84 days during his eight yeats. But Reagan did spend well over a full year of his presidency agencies, including 16 members of Congress. -The shipment of Clinton's limousine, other in California. motorcade vehicles, and 13 milill!ry hel.icopters. Presidents always travel: in costly style, with -110 ilerial refueling missions in the process the,ir motorcades flown in on cargo planes, of getting it all there. advance· teams making their arrangements, and . That kind of detail on presidential travel costs entourages accompanying them. There were 107 had not heen .compiled and released before. The officials and ai.des with Bush on a trip lo Europe Republi~ans said they didn't seek an account of in 1989. Clinton's spokesman, Joe Lockhart, said TO SA'l... I'M AfRA\D t-OT fa:V. NOT GOOD ~r.r·:·'" AlA\...L. ~~~~~~ _ I II . • ' Freda Lambert Johnson you're 50 or Ferry Shafer we travels on government airplanes, with her campaign paying· for her and her aides at first class ticket prices, as federal election rules require. Rep. John Sweeney, a New York Republican, proposed the amendmen~ saying that his constituents were concern~d about the equity of her use of government airplanes. Her campaign says it is necessary for security. The amendment was approved 261 to 167, but it is not likely to become law. "II is petty, il is partisan, it is just plain mean, '' pr(/tested Democ(atic Rep. Carolyn Maloney o( NewYork. . Thai's politics. EDITOR'S NOTE - W•It.r R. Me1ra, vice prMicallt •ncl ~umnlat tor The Aaeoclatecf Preu, ·hu reported on ·Wnhlngton . end . natloMI poiiiiC8 for more thlln 30 yHre. avoided detection for 24 years until 1996, when he was convicted · in Richland County of escape and being too quick to let" prisoners wounding an officer, for whi<h he was sentenced to one to five years. · ·out. Payne was returned to prison. "You have to look at each case Henson said that when Payne was individually," Ms. dhee said. through serving his prison time, Still, some judges are irked. "Currently, the parole board · Henson would allow. him to be out applies whatever criteria suits it at on probation for the Richland the moment - or, none at all," County conviction. "Unless you have information Judge David Cain of Frank4in not available to me, there is no reaCounty Common Pleas Court wrote in a bar publi~ation in May. son to keep this man in custody. Cain questioned the board's Mr. Payne is one of several thoudenials of parole in two cases he sand Ohio prisoners who have: done more than enough time to pay handled. . Common Pleas Judge James D. for their crimes," Henson wrote 10" . · Henson or Richland County wrote the govern.or. In May;" the parole board reto the governor in August to comevaluated Payne and decided then plain that a state inmate, Darryl C. to keep· him locked up until a May Payne, had served long enough in · prison and should be released. 2003 hearing. But in light of the Payne, 50," was convicted in I 970 judge's letter and claims by' in Cuyahoga County and sen- Payne's family that they have new tenced to four to 37 years for information beneficial to him , the manslaughter, aggravated assault board put that decision on hold and and malicious destruction of prop, will reconsider his case on Moo· erty. He escaped in 1972 and day; Andrews·said. There .i s still hope for Ame·r ica. a !'I .............. EI'WOOd. P.• .,BI"II' Fa1•rc h .11d Ohio perspective · Some judges are arguing that Ohio's She and others argue that the parole board, in deciding whether 12-member parole board is ·wrong to release prisoners, is usurping . when it takes into account crimes the courts' authority by consider· for which a prisoner.was accused, ing the original accusations but not con11 icted, including in foragainst inmates. mation from original indictments The board is also creating and presentencing investigations. unnecessary pressures within But that is, in fact, part of the Ohio's overcrowded prison system parole board's mission in assessing by denying some prisoners parole o,yhether prisoners are a safe risk to longer than the courts originally be released back into so.ciety, ·said intended, judges have ·argued in spokesman Joe Andrews of the published articles and letters to Ohio Department of Rehabilitation Gov. Bob Taft and other state offi- and air.rection, whose director cials.' ' appoints and oversees board mem· Advocates for prisoners have be rs. "They're supposed tll consider picked up on that theme. Jana Schroeder, of the American the circumstances "or a case," Friends Service Committee in Andrews said. · ~ayton, said .it is a legitimate The criticism from jvdges is 1ss~.e. . . ' just part of the bombardment .the Judges should ng~t!y be upset parole board receives froin all about that, !'"~ause 11 s not the sides as it tries to do its job, said parole boards JOb lo go back and · ·Margarette Ghee, the board's do what the court already has chairwoman. Prosecutors and vic· done," Ms. Schroeder said. tims' families accuse the board of Cases resolved, continued in Gallia courts .. .; .,N'.. ot. . lee·.$. .· ·I$)(~ric 'I. -'. :. ·oe·ath' Judges among those criticizing parole!)oard By JOHN .NOLAN --;;c:,. Jhalag a!imn-Jimtbul • Page AS Municipal Charles Leonard. 37. Pomt Pleas- offic1al busmess , was fined Sl50, Safety and scr-.e 10 days in the GalGALLIPOLIS - The following ant , charged with petty theft, was sentenced to 30 days in tail , sus- lia County jail. ~ - Jl!lllll ....., ...... -:~!~A preirial has been scheduled for cases were recently resolved in Gal- fined $150, sentenced to 180 days in pended, six months of probation and ot~ ... - . • I 141 • 01::111• ID - · · · - I ..... -· 1119-~sf tWII IIMIIIIf0/1 fin II t owt-•a.lhNalau • Johnna Comfort, 38, Jeffersonville, lipolis Municipal Court : jail, 178 suspended. two years of pro- 40 hours of communi1y service; also for Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 9: IS a.m. Donald L. Brown Jr.. 35, 28 Lin- bation. and 80 hours of community charged with disorderly by intoxica· Comfort pled not guilty to charges of . tion, he was fined SIOO. coln Ave .. Gallipolis. charged wilh . service . tampering with records. theft, traf· lames E. Neece, 39, Port Bolivar. Roben D. Mullins, 29, 464 Hartcarrying a concealed ";:Capon, was CROWN CITY- Freda Lamben Johnson. 83, of Crown City, died Thurs- fi.ned $50. sentenced to 30 days in sook Road, Vinton . charged wtth dri- :rexas, charged with disorderly by ficking in food stamps, and Medicaid fraud . She was released on i $2,500 day, September 23. 1999 m Holzer Medical Center. Jatl: suspended. ,and one year of pro- ving under 1he inHuence, was fined mloXJcauqn. was fined $100. own rrcogniz.ance bond . · Born October 11 ,.1915 in Ohi o lownship. Gallia Coun daughter of the bation : also charged wnh providing · $550. sen1cnced to 90 days in jail. 85 . Tim Cham per. 76 Vine St.. Gal \\'., lturd. ~0. Vinton, late Perry Lambert and Emma W1lhams Lamben. she ret J from Gallipo- false information, fined $50. ' uspended. 1wo years of probatton . lipolis, charged with peuy theft. was lis Devcl~~mcntal Center in 1979. She attended Kmgs Chapel Church. ·fined SIOO; al~ charge<! with specific withdrew a pre""'usly entered plea of James B. Lloyd, 22, Point Pleas- and 180 day license suspension. In add1t10n to her parents, she was also preceded in death by he( husband. ant, W.Va., charged with pelly theft, Billy Jamison. State Route 141 . alcohol content, no operator's license. no1 guilty and pled guilty to an April Charles R. Johnson, m 1978; two daughters Janet Sue Johnson in 1949 and fined $(50, sentenced to 90 days in Patriot. charged with assault, wa' failure to dim, and no seat belt. he 1999 charge of thcfl. A pre·-sentence· Loretta Jane Swain in 1983; a son, Hollis "Buddy" Johnson , in 1937; ~sis­ jail: 88 suspended, two years of pro- fined $150. was fined $450, sentenced to 30 days inVestigation is being conducted by · Jason'Cremeens, 20. JacksonVIlle, in jail, and a six months license sus- the Adult Probation Department. and :~r·,:;;me Lamben, m •.nfancy; and a granddaughter, Mary Ann Sommer, hatton and 80 hours of communitY' the matter has been continued for charged with underage consu mption, pension. serv1ce. sentencing . Jennifer D. Mullins, 381 Buck Survi.ving are four daughtc~>. Lula Mae (John) Henry of Margate, FloriDaniel H. Withrow, South was fined $100, sentenced to 30days A pretrial has been set for Charles ~a. Glona Evans ofGalhpohs, Inez (Richard) Stocker of Hartford, West Vir- Charleston, W.Va., charged with pet- in jail. suspended, one year of pr.o- Ridge Road, Bidwell, charged with L Booth. 32, 121 Green Terrace. Galg~ma, and Agnes ( D~v1d ) Fraiec of Pickerington; two sons. Bob (Bea) John- ty theft. was fined $150. sentenced to bat ion and 80 hours of community open container. was fined $50. Frederick D. Rhode s. 22, 50-1/2 .lipohs, for Wednesday. Oct. 27 at son and B11l (Conme) Johnson, hoth of Crown City; 17 grandchildren, 26 90 days in jail, 88 suspended. one service . William M. Woods, 34, Hunting- Grape St. Gallipolis, charged with 9:15 a.m. Booth is charged with one great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandson; two sisters, Morna Cox and year of probation, and 80 hours of ton, W.Va., charged with obstructing disorderly after warning, was fined count each of theft and tampering: Mildred Duncan. both of. Gallipolis; and a brother-in-law, EVeren Oakey community service. with (Georg•~) Johnson of Crown City. Services will he I p.m. Monday, September 27, 1999 i'n Kings Chapel Hammond, 28, 88 Crews t';hurch, w1th the Rev. Alfred Holley and the Rev. Charlie Cremeans offici• Road, Patriot, charged 'with his third . , __ , ll\ offense DUI, was finOd $1,400, senatm~ . Burial will be in the Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friends 111ay call at the I:..._;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:,_ _ _...;__ _....__.:__ _;.:_.:_.:___J tenced 10 l 80 days in jatl, 140 susWllhs Funeral Home from 5-9 p.m. Sunday, September 26, 1999. · · The hody Will be taken to the church one hour prior to the services on pended. two years of probauon and a · Monday, September 26, 1999. · rour year license suspension: also charged with. no insurance. he was Pallbear~rs will be Johnny Henry, Mark Danner, Todd Johnson, Rick· THURMAN- Elwood Payne "Bill" Fain;hild , 68. Thurman; died Fri- fin ed $250. sentenced to 90 day s in Stocker, Mtke Frazee, C.J. Stocker, Gregg Ellis. Wes Gibson, Seth Shaffer, day, Sept. 24, 1999 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. jail. 87 suspe nded and two years of Matt Cremeans and Josh Cremeans. Born Aug. 19, 1931 in Paintsville, Ky., son of the late Frank and Clova probation. you insure Adams Fairchild, he was a bricklayer. Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS Richard Surviving are his wife, Gracie Simpson Fairchild· a son Vernon "Sonhome ~;ith us. ny" Fairchild of Thurman ; two daughters, Debbie Betts of Oak Hill and Blankenship , 23 •. 381 Buck R1d~e CRO~ CITY - Ferry Shafer, 99, of tluuu1:h Auto-Owners Cheryi"Sherry" Dewitt of Bidwell; seven grandchildren and five great-g~and- Road , B1dwell, wtthdrew a previous-· Crow? Ctty, died Friday, September 24, children. four brothers, Elhs Fa•rchll<,l of Oak Hill. Jim Fairchild of Vinton, ly entered plea of not guilty and pled 1999 m th.e Holzer Senior Care Center. Insurance Company, 'II sa'"e Fatrch1ld of Pomeroy, and Hobert Fairchild of Rio Grande; and four guilty to attempted 1rafficking in . Clarence Born October 7, 1899 in Oallia County ~o~t}Tl<Jney 1 Statistics show that , s1sters,. Elmse CurtiS and Opal Woolum, both of Thurman. Louise Farley of ' drugs. Blankenship was sentenced to ~n of the late Manson Shafer and Pricell~ Oak Htll. and Oma Snyder of Jackson. · SIX months m the Gallia County Jail, Pmkerman Shafer, he was a farmer, and a . 1fUU! age group experiences .Se~VICes Will be I p.m. !vlonday in the Winchester Church, with the Rev. . which was later suspended. He was member of Kings Chapel Church. fewer, less-costly Rond~ll Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Hill Cemetery. Thurman. then sentenced 10 one year of prpbaHe was also preceded in death on Fnends may call at the Kuhner-Lewts Funeral Home, Oak Hill , from 4-1l p.m. lion. losses, December 20, 1992 by by his wife, Bessie Robert D. Nibert. 29, 122 Green Lane Shafer, whom he married March 13, allowing Terrace ,Court, Gallipolis. was I 924: and by four brothers, four sisters and •• charged 'with possession of drugs in a granddaughter, · us to · CROWN CITY- Freda Lambert Johnson , 83 , Crown City, died Thurs- April 1999. Nibert entered a not Surviving are two sons, Fairrell (Gail) , pass the day. Sept. 23, 1999 it> Holzer Medical Center. · guilty plea, and a pretrial has been set Shafer of Crown C1ty, and Francis (Norma) Born Oct. II , 1915 in Ohio Township, Gallia County, daughter of the late for Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 9: 15 a.m. Shafer or Columbus; four grandchildren and savings Perry and Em'!'a Williams Lambert, she retired from Gallipolis Develop- · The trial of Anita Zinn, 28 five great-grandchildren; a brother, Robert on to you. mental Center m 1979. She attended Ki.ngs Chapel Church. · . Springfield, has been continued untd (Jessie) Shafer of Springfield; a sister, Min- . Ferry and Bessie Lane In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Thursday, Sept. 30 at 9 a.m. Zinn is nie Hill of Frankford, West Virginia; and Shafer our agency Charles R. Johnson , in 1978; two daughters, Janet SueJohnson and Loret- charged with two counts of tbeft, two sisters-in-law, Grace Shafer and Ardath Lane, txith qf Crown City. tooay for a customized Semce.: w1ll be 11 a.m. Wednesday, September 29, 1999 in Kings Chapel ta Jane Swain; a son. Hoflis "Buddy" Johnson; a sister. Bonnie Lambert, in three counts of l~mpering with records, and one counl of trafficktng :. proposal on your homeov:'l'lers Church, With the Rev. John· Jeffr~y officiating. Burial will follow in the infancy; and a granddaughter, Mary Ann Sommer. in food stamps, Surviving are four daughters, Lula Mae (John) Henry of Margate, Fla., Kings Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood insu':'lnce protection. The trial of Alfred Cordell,· 28, Funeral Home from 6-9 p,m. Tuesday, September 28, 1999, and at the Gloria Evans of Gallipolis, Inez (Richard) Stocker of Hartford. W.Va., and Agnes (David) Frazee of Pickerington; two sons, Bob (Bea) Johnson and Bill 122 Midway St, Bidwell, has also church on Wedn~sday, September 29, 1999, one hour prior to the services. . Pallbearers ~til be Randy Shafer, Ryan Shafer, Trevor Shafer, Carl Fill- (Connie) Johnson, hoth of Crown City; 17 grandchildren, 26 great-grand- been continued until·Thursday, Sept. children and a great-great-grandson; two sisters, Morna CoK and Mildred 30 at 9 a.m. Co'rdell is charged with mger, Ted Colhns, David Montgomery and Russell Locev. Auto-Owners Insurance Duncan, both of Gallipolis; and.a brother-in-law, Everell Oakey (Georgia) alleged community control violaUfe Home Caf Business tions. Johnson of Crown City. T4 ;¥. P....Jk P'l'4 ,. Toy a Penick, 22, 20 Vale St.. BidServices will be I p.m. Monday in Kings Chapel Church, with the Rev. GALLIPOLIS - Lola Mae Suiter, 87, of Gallipolis, died Friday, SepAlfred Holley and the R~lie Cremeans officiating. Burial will be in well . entered a guilty plea to trafINSURANCE PLUS tember 24, 1999 at her residence. . · the Kmgs Chapel Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Willis funeral Home ficking in drugs. Penick was senBorn October 4, 1911 in Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late from 5-9 p.m. Sunday. tenced to serve six months at the . AGENCIES, INC. Chester Rupe and Garnet Roush Rupe. Ohio Reforma1ory for' Women, which · The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the serv,ices. 114 Court Pomeroy In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death' on November 20, was later suspended. Penick is now 1988 by her husba,nd, Keith· Suiter, whom she matried May 27, ·1944 in sentenced to pay $250 in restitution to the Ohio Dep'artmenl of Public Columbu~; and by a son, Williarn Eugene Suiter. SCOTTOWN - Brenda E. Callicoat Morris, 47, Scottown, died SaturSurviving are two daughters, Betty Keith Stiverson of Austin. Texas, and Jennie Mae (Jack) Waugh of Ravenswood, West Virginia; six gra~dchildren, day, Sept. 25, 1999 at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. · several great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild; and a sister, Virginia Davenport of Lima. She was a retired banker. . Lola Mae was a member Qf the following organizations: PORT ST.. LUCIE, Fla.- Viola L. Sullenberger, 93, Port St. Lucie, Fla.• Grace United Methodist Church; Gallia County HistQrica\ Society, where formerly of Huntington, W.Va., died Saturday, Sept. 1I, 1999. . she served as treasurer for 24 ·years; Gallia County Genealogical Society, Born Sept. 10, 1906 in New Bremen, daughter of the late Henry F. and Dr. Robert Holley has received. special where she was a past presi~ent and past treasurer; United Methodist Women, where she held various local and district offices; Grace Guild Sunday School Alvin.• Wiegmann Lehmkuhl, she was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Training to i~entify and treat the many risk factors Class; Gallipolis Chapter No. 283 Order of the Eastern Star, where she was where she started the first Lutheran kindergarten. She was a form~r teacher · . That lead to a heart attack or stroke · a past matron and past ,districl deputy; Christian Women's Club and served in the public schools of Piqua. ~ Surviving are a daughter, Judy S. Frank of Clinton, Md.; a son, Don (Car"' as.treasurer; served as a volunteer for the American Red Cross for many years; olyn) Sullenberger of Port St. Lucie; and seven grandchildren and 12 greatGalli~ County Retired Teachers Association; Business and Professional Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. · Women, past president and past district director; served on the hoard of the grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Delbert W. SullenbergAmerican Heart Association; board member of the Gallia County Council er; and by two brothers, Elmer and Victor Lehmkuhl. ·on Aging; United Way, >vas the very first honorary chairperson; American Services will be 2 p.m . Sunday in .the St. Paul Lutheran Church, with the Cancer Society, which she organized in Gallia County; served on the Our House Museum Board and was past treasurer; worked on the 'Ariel Theatre Rev. Jeffrey Wkk offici~ting. Entonffiment will be in White Chapel Memorestoration project; French Art Colony; helped on the loaves and fishes pro- nal Gardens. V1S1tatton was held Saturday in the Beard Mortuary, Huntingject; French Colony Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution; · ton. Atwood Hentage Club; was honored by the Gall.ia County Commissioners and the Chamber of Commerce for her many years of volunteer service to Gallia Clounty. · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Alice Carrie Will. 72, Point Pleasant,·died · "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" Services w,ill he 11 a.m. Tuesday, September 28, 1999 .in Grace United Friday, Sept. 24, 1999 at her residence, following a short illness. 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV Methodist Church, with Dr. Bob Ingram and the Rev. Jona6han Kollmann Born Feb. 12, 1927 in Mason County, W, Va .• daughter of the late Glenn 304-675-1675 officiating. Bu,rial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at I. and Ruth G. Gaskins B9necutter, she was an in!erior decorator, a graduthe Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on Mohday, September 27, 1999 al~ of Point Pleasant High School and a member o( American Legion Post from 6-9 p.m., and at the church on Tuesday, Septe111ber 28, 1999, one hour 23 in Point Pleasant. pr.ior to the services. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jalltes F. Will Sr. Eastern Star services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:30p.m. Surviving are a son, James f. Will Jr. of Point Pleasant; three grandchilMonday, Scp1ember 27. 1999 by Gallipolis Chapter No. 283. dren; and two br01hers, Dorist F. Bonecuuer and Terry L. Bonecuuer, both of Point Pleasant. Ther~ will be no services or visitation. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are by the Deal Funeral Home , Point Pleasant. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to American Legion Post 23, (Continued from A3) · · Main Street, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. . . . Today is Sunday, Sept. 26, the 269th day Of 1999. There are 96 days left in the year. ·· · · · Today 's Highlight in History: · . · On Sept. 26, 1789, Thorn¥ Jefferson was appointed the nation's first sec- By ROBERT WEEDY . years from 1988 to 1998 showed Riary of slate. John Jay the first chief justice, Samuel Osgood the first postthai sexually active persons in Many years ago we used to receive a radio master-general and Edmund Jennings Randolph the first atl<irney general. · news broadcast by H. B. Kallenbom. He would the 18-24 year group dropped · On this date: • · from 83.9 lo 76.6 percent. In begin by saying, "Ah, there . is good news lit 1777; British troops occupied Philadelphia during the American Rev- tonight." only two years, 1996 to 1998, the percentage of Generation Y livOlution. To hear such a commentary today would be ' In .1898, American composer George Gershwin was born in Brooklyn, unusual indeed. Is this because we tend to feed on ing together out of wedlock ,dropped from 31. ?to 21.6 ~lmost New York. bad news an~or have the media moguls conIn 1914, the Federal Trade Commission was established. a third. We might not expect to vinced us that is what we want to hear? In 1950, United Nations troops recaptured the South Korean capital of hear it from a generation reared Good news ought to be more palatable as well Seoul from the North Koreans. by liberated, two·income baby as soothing to our spirits. II just doesn't s~ to ' · In 1957, the musical "West Side StOry" opened on Broadway. boomers, but 82 percent of Generation Y believe make many headlines thi,'Se days. : In 1960, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy met in Chicago in the Let's take a look at some good news that did . that motherhood is the mast important job in the first televised debate between presidential candidates. ' not gel much attenti6n from those who decide world. A$ the vice-president of Youth Intelligence : In 1969, the family comedy series "The Brady Burich" premiered on wh~l is news. says, ''These kids are fed up with ...superficiali. •Last year the country of Norway had a contest ties ... ltfs a backlash, a return to tradition ... And ABC-TV. . : In 1986, William H. Rehnquisl was sworn in as .the 16th chief justice, for Prime Minister. Among the candidates was an that includes marriage." Thirty years of moral relativism gave kids while Antonio Scalia joined the Supreme Court as its 103rd member. unlikely choice, a Lutheran minister. The first : In 1991, four men and four women IJ!:gan a two-year stay inside a sealed- polls gave him 7 percent of the vote. Undaunted; empty homes and em ply hearts - who. wouldn't he campaigned on a plat(orm of principles and reject it? The children of the "free-Jove" genera· qff structure in .Oracle, Ariz., called Biosphere 2. . · In 1997, an Indonesian Airbus A-300 crashed while approaching Medan values. He was encouraged by increasing support tion now know thai their parents' moral rebellion Airport in north Sumatra, killing all 234 people aboard. from the citizens of one of the most liberal coun- was a poor substitute for love, and it certainly : Ten years ago: In a speech to the.U.N. General Assembly, Soviet Foreign tries in the world, and ended up winning the elec- wasnfl free. They don't want l<i live in broken ¥inister Eduard Shevardnadze accepted President Bush's call for deep cuts tion. His latest approval rating came in at 92 per- homes like the ones they grew up in, and they cent. That is certainly "good news," not only for don't want their kids to either. Thanks 10 Prison in U.S. and Soviet chemical weapon stockpiles. Fellowship for making this known to us. : Five years ago: Addressing the U.N. General Assembly, President Clin· J'><orway, but for the nations too. oCassie Bemall was a 17-year-old junior with •In today's America, words like youth and llJn announ~d he had lifted most U.S. sanctions against Haiti and urged long blond hair. She wanted to have it cut off·and ' other nations to follow suit. Jury selection began in Los Angeles for the mur- teen have become practically synonymous with der trial of O.J. Simpson. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell declared rebellion. However, there is a new trend. Today's have it made into wigs for cancer patients who younger generation i.s becoming more traditional . had Ieist their hair through chep~otherapy. She was llealth care reform dead for the session. . • · . than its parents. Consider some recent eye-open- in the school library at Columbine when the two · One year ago: The nation's first march on cancer took place on the · ing sta!istics about Generation Y (today's 18-24 . young killers burst in. . Nationlil Mall in Washington. Grarnrny-winning jazz singer Belly Carter As her classmate Mickie Cain told Larry King year olds): According !o a General Social Survey, • died in New York at age 69. : Today's Birthdays: Fitness expert Jack Lal..anne is 85. Actress Julie Lon· only 19.1 percent of parents in 1972 approved of on CNN, "She completely stood up for !Jod. don is 73. Actor Philip Bosco is 69. Country singer David Frizzell is 58. sex before marriage. Today, 48.5 percent approve. When the killers asked her if there was anyone Actor Kent McCord is 57. Singer Bryan Ferry is 54. New Jersey Governor Contrast that with young people, then and now. In who had faith in Christ, she spoke up and they Christine Todd Whitman is 53. Singer Lynn Anderson is 52. Singer Olivia 1972, only 10.4 percent of young adults said sex shot her for it." Her martyrdom was . even more remarkable Newton-John is 51. Actress Mary. Beth Hun is 51. Actor James Keane is lalways wrong! before marriage. But last y~. when we consider that just a few years before she (!'Dulworth") is 47. ~ock sin'ger-m!Jsician CeSllr Rosas (Los Lobos) is 45. nearly quarter of Generation Y, 23.3 percen~ had dabbled in the occul4 including witchcraft. <;:oomuy singer Carlene Carter is 44. Actress Unda Hamilton is 43. Country saw marriage as the only proper context for sex. This is not just all talk. Polling over the ten She had embraced the same darkness and nihilism singer Doug Supemaw is 39. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV · Partisan attacks reflect pre-election anxiety. ·.. Obituaries_,__..... \.JGN DIFFICUlT . 01.-HIII Controller II' 7 7 . , .. Sunday, September 26, 1999 that drove her killers io such despicable acts. But two years ago, €assie dedicated her life lo Christ, and turned her life around. Her friend, Craig Moon, called her a "light for Christ." According to the Boston Globe, on the night of her death, Cassie's brother Chris found a poem Cassie had wrillen just two days prior. It read: "Now /have given up 01i "'erything else, /have found it to be the only ~W~y, · To really know Christ and to dperience The mighty power rhat brought Him back to life again, and to find OUI what it mea·n.s to suffer and to Die. with Him. So, whatever it takes I will be one who lives in the fresh Newness of life of those who are Alive from the dead. '' It is. now known that over I 00 teens from the · Lil!leton trea have also received Christ since that tragic event last April. According to some · accounts eight Christians--four Evangelirals and four Catholics--were killed thai day. Truly, the "Light for Chri.st" shines ever brighter today. Martyrs today still have the same effect as they · have for centuries. This,certainly is "good news." · Just think how much greater it weuld be if the many who have put aside their calling to be wit-· nesses for Christ would return and stand for right · in_our day. Being intimidated by the forces of the · present darkness only sidelines those who have the potential to have the courage Cassie demon- · strated. The strength she qbtained is available to each of us from the same Source. How refreshing and invigorating it is to· know thai the iGood Newsi of the gospel still reaches out to us today. These three "good news" items show us the1e is still hope for America. If young people today can be involved and take a stand, what excuse can the rest of us have? RObert WHdy 18 1 cotumntot lor lho Su11day Tlm...senttnot. • Freda Lambert Johnso·n = Lola Mae Suiter Brenda Callicoat Morris ·v iola L. Sullen~erger ··. Grandpa died of a heart attack; · Mom ditd of a htart attack. Chances are you will too! Alice Carrie Will · If This Is What You Think About Hearing Aids .... Tri-County Briefs:- ... li~ . ~~ ~~ __,_ Open -house set for veteran carrier CROWN CITY·_ An open house honoring Charles Hesson .~ postal route earner for lhc Crown C11y Post Off1ce for 32 years, has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 2, slarting at 10 a.m. at the post office. · Free vision clinic planned Oct. 14 . GALLIPOLIS ~ The Galha.County Health Department will offer a free vt_stOn clime on Thursday. Oc1. 14, beginning at 8:30a.m. . The clinic is available to serve county residents aged 0-21 years. For more mformallon. or to schedule an appointment , call446-4612 , ex tension 293. The heallh department is located in 1hc basement of .the courlhouse. An appointment is required . ' HAVING TROUBLE FINDING SHOES THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL Too Expenst.-e/ I Have Good News For You! My name is Mel Mock and I own the Advanced Hearing Center. .Our hearing aids are \affordable, comfortable, and they. really sound great. ' .Infant dies in driveway accident .RANDOLPH (AP).- A 16-yearold driver backing OUI of a garage SO he 'could clean it ran over his 1·8month-old nephew who wanted (0 get mto the car, the sheriff's department said. GuagePringlc-White died on Friday abpul 90 minutes later at Children 's Hospi1al Medical Center of Akron, Sheriff Duane Kaley said. ''I'm sure it was not a purpose ful act. bu1 we have to present the fa cts . to the prosecutor, .. Kaley said. The driver, whose name w_as no t ava!lablc,was backing the statJ(ln wagon out m the toddler's home. Other detail s wcre .not available . . Rand olph is about 15 miles Akron. · Poor Sound! eaO "uy ' .BEAUTY, QUALITY~ CRAFTSMANSHIP \ Enduring Memorials Priced T~ S~t Yo~ Budget 520 W. Main St . - Pomeroy, 0 · Phone 992·2588 · Vinton - 388.8603 Gallipolis - 446-0852 No one will give you the service and selection I can. I guarantee itl100% Call this week for a free hearing test ADVANCED HEARING CENTER 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis • Spring Valley Plaza Call (740) 441~1971 or (800) 434-4194 Ask about our free hearing aid report, it will save·you money! · ' .' • �Page A6 • Jla$a; 11Jt.e.-JI tWI ·S ports Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV §~~S1~rs stand bY M~o~"·§= .I~i!!Q!~.!!.I~.~y~ghts!~rpp.!!g.~~~.~~geccamps Associated Preas Writer • DIU, East Timor - Hundreds of East Timorese looted one o f ahe few w·aa·ch'o uses · · no1 des1royed ·an recent wee ks. 1aau 1-mg away tarpaulins · and cof· fee Saturday while peacekeepers chose not 10 interfere Many of the iooters had recentl y relurned to Dili EaSI Timor 's capital ' m · 1he h'll .' pro-Indo nesia mili -' . wee k s h'd r a ter spen d mg 1 mg 1 s f rom rampagmg uas . d and were searc h'mg .or , mate -· . - . T hey retur ne d 1o fimd th eu· homes. raze u:als to bui ld makeshift shelte rs. Whale the real pn ze see med 10 be the bright orange tarpauhns used 10 wrap cooflee bags, childre n as young as 10 hauled away 110-pound bags of orga noc ally grown coffee. Haghly prized by inaernaaio nal merchants like Starbucks, the coffee is one of East Timo r 's few cash ex pons. . Regul ar commerce also began to return l O Dili , with vendors carrying bundks o f leafy vegetables on poles, maJUng aheir way to nearby refugee camps. I rucks fe rned people ~round . Moaorbikes buzzed the streets. 'I he Un ited Naaio ns ad mined Saturday that the humanitanan crisis in' East · Timor is much worse than e xpected. Two new reconnaissance fl ighls over boa h East and West Tamor showed that moSI villages were severely damaged . l·11 es s tall burned some villages. Cases ·, ~tl. Po rtl and , dri ving under sus pen· 'on , $200 line plu s costs; Kimberl y II f'cny. Pomeroy. wrongful enlrusl· >ncnt. $ 100 fine suspended to $50 plus ws'ts; Kenne th Mohler, Middle- poll, no propagaiOrs lice nse for wild q uadruped, $1 00 fin e suspended , w <ts: Mic.hael Bing, Pomeroy, dri•ing undersuspen sio n, $150 fine sus· pcndcd 10 .$ 75 plus COSIS ; Kimberly ~c ll ers;. Portland, speed , $25 plus costs. Amy (j Flores, Maddlepon . operat e a motor ve hacle a lter underage n.· ' $SOO plu s cos·ts · · consumptio .. · three days J•li a~d $500 suspended upon comp · Ie tiO~ · 0 f. resJ'denua · J treatme nI program w nhm 90 days. 3Dday OL suspr nsaon. o ne year probat aon: lmlurc to control. $30 plu s costs: : peed , 542 plus cusas : speed, $29 plus costs. seal be lt. $25 plus costs: Juanll a Gre,•n, Shade, DUI, $850 1 0 .. 90 d OL . dp us ~ ' ' "· adyd shreu spensw n. 10 ays Jaa suspen e to ' · e days. one year prohauon: Narv•l H. FoSler. . G::dl ipoli s_. failu re to control. costs. $500 f ~ · d · · c I or e ll~~: n vmg under fin an•a respo nSI a •ty acuon suspen saon. costs. o ne year probatio n. 30davs iail · h1 days plus mne · . suspen ded 10 eag day s house arrest. one year probation: Judy Batey. Middlepon . seat bell, $25 plus costs· Paul D. Mitchell , Langs ville , ~nsafe speed for conditi o ns. $ 20 plus coSis; Bryan M . Acker, Columbus, speed , $30 plus coSis ; Leanne M . Young, Racine, failure to control, $20 · Culloden, W.Va., speed, $30 plus cosas; Donny C. Elliott Guy sville ' John R ' seal bel I. $ 25 plus costs; Rank .an Chauncey. s·pe d $30 .1 : · ' e · Pus ~'Os l s: Uriah J. Cain , Athens speed '$30 plus costs; Lisa Ann , Athens: npircd registration $30 plus costs· Roger D Arix Jr Ch 1 . 1 bel · $25 plus ~oSis : wi~do!\f~; ~;5 Ju; cos ts: Ho Kenneth Yun ' Gfand Bl a c M' h d $31 gl, . n • ac ·• spee . pus cpsls Teresa A.. Molden, Middleport, speed: $ 30 plus costs: Jeffe A. Cox Gal lipo lis seat b II I ' . Robe ; M eh ' J pp kus cboSIS , r 0· a er r.. ar ers urg . W.Va .. speed, $30 plus costs· . ' 1ud 1'th L · St ewart, po.meroy, scat beh , $25 plus costs; Carla Lynn Gnndley. Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs·• Steven ' M · · Thompson · Freemont , seat belt. $25 pl~s costs; J crcmy · A· Sh u Ier, M 1'ddl eport, seat bell, $25 plus coSis; speed,' $55 plus cos ts , Michae l L. Smnh. Pomeroy, seat belt. $2 5 plus costs; Danny M. Grifli th, Pomeroy, seat bell , $25 plus costs: Robert L. Sellers, Portland , seal belt . $2 5 plus costs ; Vacky J. C M'ddl . $ lamp, ' epBollE, stopRsa~n , 20 pus cos as; 5ara . rvm, acme, seal belt. $25 plus costs; Dallas D. Sayre, Rutl and. seal belt, $2) ·plus costs; J L M ld p d $e3s0se I . o en, Aiol merDoy, sdpee ' pu s costs : en ava son , Langsville, speed, $30 plus costs. ti ee ng Residents the Village of Cheshire and Immediate Surrounding Area 1 s'Is 'cost>: Jonath on E. Dellavalle: Rutland. drug abuse. $50 plus costs: Kathryn S . Hyse ll , Pomeroy, seal belt, $1 5 tl ne plus costs: Bria n E. Beaver. Mid· dlepo rt , no ope raao r's, li ce nse. $ 150 fi ne suspended to $75 plus cos ts ; defec tive exhau st, $ !0 plus costs; JnhrHtthon D. S turgeon, Pomeroy, equi pme nt violatio n , costs onl y; seal plus costs: Jeny L. Vickroy, The holt. $25 plus costs: Ronald E. Dil- Plains. speed, $30 plus costs; Lori R. h'n. Cool ville. drug ahuse. $50 plu s Fillman, Pomeroy. stop sign, $20plus costs: possession drug paraphcr· costs; Leah K. Winnings, New nnl ia. $50 plu s cos ts ; failure to dim Haven, scat belt, $25 plus costs ; headl ig hts. costs o nl y; seat belt, $ 25 Richard A. Abbon, Ree.dsville, speed, $30 plus costs: David L..Shutts , Miii1. J1 us costs: field . s peed, $30 plus costs ; :nina D. To mmie Ri ce. Midd lepo rt , di sorderly conduct. $50 suspe nded . costs:· Gerhard, Pickeringaon , speed, $30 seat hell. $c5 plus costs: Almeda J. plus-coSis: Deborah R. Baker, Long Marsha ll. Midd kp ort. seat be ll. $25 Bouom. speed. '$30 plus .cosis ;. Ron . p lr.- msas : Evan A. Ballm an. Ke ller- nic L. Sauders II, Springfield, speed, nag. ,peed. $30 plus costs; Charles $50 plus costs: Paul V. Sulton Jr.,. 1'"'"""'· Middleport. windo w tin t. 1ac kson, no fuel use sticker, $30 plus $21 ) pl us costs; Scott E Peterson, costs; Mark J . Choi , Dublin , speed, B'l $50 plus costs; Rutland , seat bela, $25 plus costs ; ' . Laurie Deal Blosser, Bidwell, ly J . Hart. Le tart . W.Va.; dri vi ng under the inllucnce. $850 plus co sts. speed, $30 plu s com; Stephanie L. Stewart, Pnmeroy, window tint, $25 lit days jail suspended to 10 days, Y plu s cos ts ; Danny R'ay Knicely, Eliz·"nc-yca r OL suspe ns ion, one year abeth , WVa., speed, $30 plus· coSIS; prnhation. 90-day vehicle immobi· Li sa M. Burnkrimer, Chillicothe. seat l11a1ion ; beh: $25 plu s costs: stop sign , $20 Harry E. Schwab, Marietta,s peed, plus costs;"Warren W. Woody, _Hunt· $ 2_1 pl us costs : Vaughan Muchell, inglon, W.Va , speed, $30 plunosts; Madd lepnrl, ATV on roadway, $30 . Harold Bo wen , Troy, speed, $30 · plus costs; no eye protectaon , $20 plus costs: Ste ven P. Mather, Lo ng plus costs; James D. Pascal, Shade, Bottom, seat heh , $25 plus costs; no drug paraphernalia, $50 plus· c osts ; mufller, $5 5 plus costs ; Jennife r posscssaon, $50 plu s costs ; M1chael Keeton. East Sparta. seat belt. $25 Jackson. Pomeroy, non-support of plus costs; Mic hael G. Lee, Logan, dependents, ~osts, o ne year proba: seat belt ,- $25 plus costs ; speed, $55 30 days Jail suspended ; Donald plu s costs; Terry G. Boyce, Coates. Pomeroy, DUI, $850 plus Reedsville. seat belt, $25 plus costs; costs. I 0 days Jaal s uspended to three Raymond V. C~rse y , Millfield, speed, days, YO-day OL . suspensaon , one $30 plus costs ; Mary I. Rat)iff, year probati on. )311 and $550 sus- Columbus. bumper height violation, ponded upL\n completion of resaden· $20 plus costs ; Pamela S . Smart, tial treatment program . within 90 Albany, seal heh, $25 plus costs ; days:. . speed, $55 plus costs; Paula J. Dou,M,1kc Paerce.: Pom eroy. aggravat- glas, Millfield, speed, $30 plus costs; _..A me nacr ng,. $ 100 plus costs, bI 0 Jam es p. C oun 1s, S yracuse, sea · 1 bel -' 1 . · · 1 . . d d t, cays Jal suspc n one year pro a· $30 plus costs· window tint $55 Ius taon: Tam my S. Moore. Maddleport . costs; ' ' p DU I. $85Q plus cos_·ts. 10 days Jaal Ad B C C 1 b . . ·. d , 1 h d· d · OL am . ossen. o urn us , seat suspc n ·cr "' t rec ays, 90 b · · ay .. 1 be It , $!5 p 1us costs; specd , $45 p1us suspensaon. one year pro auon, Jaa A I' D E C 1 and $5 50 suspended upon comple~ on cos1s; nge •que · vans, . o urnof resi den ti al lrc_alm enl _pr ogram bus , seat belt, $25 plus costs, speed , wi tll i;, 90 days; scat be lt . $2 5 plus $55 plus coSis ; Dorothy T. Holmes , Wednesday, October 6, I999 Doer• Open If 5:10 Otmll Begin tf 7:00 $3.500.00 Guaranteed Payout IIISiliY11,000110!IJ.GOOa ee li Ohaa Away .A. D&pGapal 1 Your Favorite lnttant nciCett Alexander Cheshire Wastewater Improvement Project · Project Status and Discussion Date : September 27, 1999 at 7:00pm Place: Guiding Hand School Please plan to all end this meeting in order to become informed pf 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. or Learn About and Com~enl on: · • Facilities P.Janning .R ecommendations • Treatment and Collection System Alternatives • Funding and Financing Options • Anticipated Costs • Implementation Schedule 'School The meeting is open to the public and all residents, 'properly owners and business owners are requested to allend. • Mayor and Council Village of Cheshire, Ohio ''. ears in October 2, f999 will be our last day... '· SALE . •No More Repairs •Repairs need to be picked up within 30 days --.-- Bob's Electronics. .. , · ohio Rt. 7 By RUSTY MILLER . line for the tyini score with less than a minute left in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ken-Yon Rambo caught half. two long bombs from Steve Bellisari - one for a 59Derek Combs, spelling Wiley, came in to set up his yard touchdown and another to set up a score - as 12th- ·own five-yard touchdown run with a 39- yard gain on a ranked Ohio State overcame yet another rocky start to draw play early in the third quarter. Bellisari added an · · hold off Cincinnati 34-20 Saturday. in~urance score in the o n an 11 -yard run. In the first time the teams had met in 68 years, lhe Bellisari completed just eight of 22 passes for 197 aearcats (2- 2) played as if last week 's 17- 12 upset of yards. Four of his passes went through the hands of then-No. 9 Wisconsin - the school's first win ever over defenders. He did nol have an interception. , a ranked opponent - was no fluke. The victory · was Ohio Stale 'coach John Cooper's They built a 17-3 second-quarter lead that muzzled a JOOth with the Bu, keyes, running his record to 100..33-4 crowd of 93,407 at. Ohio Stadium. Even though Ohio in 12 seasons. State (3-1) took command by scoring 31 straight points, In other Top 25 action: Cincinnati still finished with the upper hand in .first downs (26-19) and yards (525-496) and had an 11 1.minute advantage in time of possession. Rambo, who had 181 receiving yards in last week's come-from-behind 40~ 16 victory over Obio University, totaled three catches for I 64 yards. Ohio State continued to have problems in the opening half. In their last two games- both .at home- lhe Buckeyes trailed 10-0 to UCLA and 10-3 to Ohio Oniversity before coming back. They open Big Ten play this week by hosting · No. 20 Wisconsin, followed by · another home game against No. I 3 Purdue, completing the lirsl five-game homestand in school history. The Buckeyes' 34-17 lead midway through the fourth quarter wasn't even that secure. Cincinnati added a field goal and had a touchdown pass called back thai would have cut the,lead to seven points with 2:49 remaining. The Bearcats' Deontey Kenner completed 39-of-55 passes for 343 yards with two interceptions and added 64 yards rushing on eight anempts . Robert Cooper added 100 yards on 22 carries before lea~g the game with a sprained knee. Jason Collins-Baker liad II catches for 87 yards and LaDaris Vann had five · receptions for 106 yards. · . · · • Vann 's 75-yard touchdown reception from Kenner, and Kenner' s 35-yard run up the middle on a quarterback draw put Cincinnati ahead 17-3. The Bearcats then intercepted bacl::up .. quarterback Austin Moherman bn Ohio' State's next possession and drove to a first down at .the . Buckeye 17 before things started to iurn around. Two Cooper runs and ·an incompletion forced the Bearcats to sellle for a ' field goal attempt, but Jon Ruffin's 33-yard attempt sailed wide right . Four plays later, ijellisari froze the defense with a ' play-action fake and threw deep for Rambo for the 59· yard touchdown that cut the lead to 17·10. Late in the second quarter, Ohio State,took orer at its . . own 31 after a punt. Bellisari kept for II y'ards around right end . Bellisari . avoided an 'o nrushing defender•and lobbed a long pass that Rambo pulled down between defenders Jeff Burrow ON HIS WAY - Cincinnati's LaOarls Vann ' and Tinker Keck for a 55-yard gain . Michael Wiley then eprlnts away from Ohio State's Donnie Nickey (25) pounded the right side and..reached the oall over the goal on his way to score on a 75-yard touchdown pass No. :Z Penn Stale 4S,Indlana 24 - AI Stale C ollege, Pa .. wilh clutch pass in g and se nsatio nal running, Penn State's Rashard Casey Slole the sho w from Indiana phe· nom Antwaan Randle El. . Casey completed 13 of 15 passes for 196 yards and two to uchdo wns, and ran for 66 yards and a spectacular, sc ramblin~ touchdo wn as No. 2 Penn Stale beat Indiana 4.5-24 Saturday. Casey dashed to hi s left and dod~ed two tacklers, reversed field and sprinted up the right sideline , then tiptoed the sideline and dove in10 the end zone for the 3 1yard score. The No .. 2 man in Penn State's quarterback plaloon was on the field fot all li ve oflbe team's offenSi ve scores as the Nittany Li ons (5·0. 1-0 Big Ten) beat Indiana ( I· 3. 0.1 ). Randle El kept Indiana within striking disaance wit!J two pass ing to uc hdo wns in the second hal f. He fi nished 11 -of-23 for 204 yards, and ran for 67 yards and a !ouc hdown. No. 13 Purdue 31, Northwesle"- 23 - AI WeSI Lafayette , Ind ., the longest play in Purdue's 11 2 years of football , Drew Brees' 99-yard to uchdown pass to Vinny· Sutherland with six minutes to pl ay, gave the 13th· ranked Boilermakers a 31 -23 victory' over No rthweSie m o n Saturday. Purdue (4-0 , 1-0 Big Ten) was backed up 10 its o wn goal line protecting a .24-23 lead when the game turned . Sutherland go t behind the defense on a third-do wn play, caught lhe ball around the Purdue 40 and outraced 1wo defenders for the score with 6:20 to play. The previous lo ngest play in school hiSiory was a 9 5yard touchdown pass fro m Len Dawson to Erich Barnes against Northwestern on No v. 12, 1955. Bress completed 32 of 50 passes for a season-h igh 405 yards and three touchdowns as Purdue extended its · winning streak to 10 game s. It's tile longest winnin g streak for the Boilermakers since an 11- game run from No v. 17 , 1928 to Oct. 4. 19 ~0 and ,the ·first time Purdue has opened with fo ur victp rie s si nce 1967. Northwestern (2·2, 0~ 1')' went into the game a fourto uchdo wn underdog but kept Purdue' s defen se·o ff bal· ance with the running of Damien Anderso n. the pass in g of Nick Kreinbrink and the receiving of Tedd y Jolin son. Anderson had career highs o f 38 rushes and 150 yard s. Kreinbrink connected on 17 of 38 passes for 24 1 yards and two touchdowns. Johnson , who didn 't have a' · catch in Northwestern 's first three games. caught seve n passe s for 128 yards and one lo uchdo wn . Purdue scored the first two times it got the ball to lead I 0-0 . . Randall Lane returned the openin g kic koff 25 yards to the Purdue 34 .and seven plays later, C!Jris Dp rsch kicked his third 47-yard field goal of .lhe season. Followin g a Northwestern punt , Purdue moved 8 1 yards in nine plays to score on a two-yard toss from Brees to Sulherland. Brees completed live passes for 43 yards on the drive, which al so included a pass interferen ce ca ll againSI 1he Wildcats. Northwestern had an 84-yard ao uchdown pass from Kreinbrink to Johnson nullified by a holding penally early in the second quarter and 1he same combo combined for a 25-yard louchdown with I : 14 left in 1he half. The score capped a 10-play, 80-yard drive, which included two passes from Kreinbrink to .Jon Schweighardt for 31 yards. Purdue moved 68 yards to a first down at the two as play In the _first quarter oi"Saturday's game at Ohio time ran down in the half. Brees, who compleled six con· Stadium in Colul!lbus, where the Buckeyes erased secutive passes for 46 yards on the drive, downed ihe ball since Purdue had no limeouts remaining. their first-hall deficit and won 34-20. (AP) Top 25 college football ht t Annhttttary Customet Appreeiation Night or . ' Reds, Red Sox, Phillies notch wins Miami, Mount Union win; OWU loses 17-3 Majo r teague baseball Ohio college football ".0"· °• YOU Rumpke Waste Removai/ReeyeUng .U. S. Cellularsm has calling plans in every size would like to say Thank You to the citizens of Gallipolis for allowing us to seroe your waste remov~l needs during the last several years. • .Additional lines available for $10.95 a month • Phon.es fro'mjust $9.95 • . ' ''"'"'""""'"'·-- . - - - . . . - - - - --·"'"'"""'""'' • September 24, 1999 was the. last seroice day under our contract with the City. · ~US. Cellular We look forward to once again serving the City Of Gallipolis in the future. NCAA Division I football scores The way people talk around here." We are sti~l seroing our Commercial and Business Customers-If you would like a ' . . quote on these seroices please call us at 800-RUMPKE-3 New llotlon . Chillicotha Gollipolio usee Wai-Man Kiosk 2145 Eastern Avenue Hilltop Canter New Boston Shopping Center 401 0 Rhodes Ave. ·456-B722 or 1800)824-Jl15 2475 Scioto Treil 285-5000 ; Portsmouth Be In Touch Communications Woverty 1403 11th St (740)355-3001 Anny 4 1: Ball St. 21 Boston College 27, Rutgers 7 Brown 3.5, Lafayeue 28 Bucknell 38, Deliware St 28 Colgtue 35. Danmouth 3 Col umbia 28. Towson 13 Connecticut 34 , Maine 20 Cornell 42, Fordham 14 Duquesne 31, Mari st 0 Fairfield 59, Canisius 20 Harvard 25. Holy Cross 17 Po11u1Gul!i U.S. eettu~r U.S. Cellular Zane Plaza S,hopping Center 1084 N. Bridge Sl. · 775·4141 . USee Wa~Man Kiosk 1HANK YOU! ~------- Jachan Atoo, come and vioit one of our Woi-Mort !ocltiono: Now Boston, Jackson. For your convenience we ha'w'e over 80 authorized agent locations. Outside coosultants are 11vailable upon request. · Classic Plaza 408 E. Huron 285-500J Shop u.s. C!lh.ilal"" on tht lnrtmet at www.usc.e llular.M . . ~· - _ . : . _ _ - - - - - - - - - ~ -· · _________________________ Morgan ,St. 24, ~ode Island 21 Penn St. 45, Indiana 24 Robe rt Morri s 27.Cent. Connectic'ut St. 2J Stan)' Brook 7, Mon mouth, N.J. 3 Wag ner 45, St. Francis, Pa. 13 William & Mary 42, Northeastern 30 Yale 48, Valparaiso 2 Soulh Au stin Peay 36, Campbells\lille 35 sports: -Blue Devils roll over River Valley 43-7. Story on B-2 -Marauders beat Fairland 34-18. Story on 8-3 - Hannan defeats Eagles 20-6. Story on B-4 Offer requi re~ a new one-year service agreement. 250 minutes 1ndude 1lS bonus mmU1es, SOO minutes iodude 2SO bonus minute5, 1.100 mlnut~ indude 500 bollls mii'MitlS. Roaming matges, taxes, tolls and network ~uKharges not !nc!ud!d. Ot~ restrictions and charges mar apply. Set start for dmils. Offt r !kpires ~pttmber 30, 1999. .,.....,_ Hofsua 38, Cal Poly·SLO 3 lana 24. Sacred Heart 0 !~s.::~!~:r.:s 900 Well Emmit Avenue 947.0069 1140) 441 -1066 - , PO M EROY The fo llo wing ,-.a<cs were. san led recemly in the . . •· ~ l c a gsCoumyCoun o fJudgePa tnck I I O, 'B . · Fi nenen. d were : Matt P: Main es, · li aci ne. Jauering. $ 100 fi n~ suspendl' LIIO $50 plus costs: Michae l M . Bar- . - ., ,::rrs in County Court B No. ·12 OSU battles from be.h ind to beat Cincinnati 34-20 re venge o n East Timorese for votmg ovrrwhelmmgly 'or an"ependence 1' n a . . . . . . · · . •· u· m the mountamous amenor. But the hmterlands remam almost anaccessable U.N.-s.upervased refe rendum on Aug. 30. Hundred<, perhaps thousands. were be .1. . t' lll k ds 1 s 1 ur a 1ong many roa . k'Jied c .. · forcibly cause m11 ' and h uman n·gous groups say hundreds o f thousands were C 1M k1as K 11 h. f f ff f h k · · · ·d ec deponed from Ihe province. . . 0 . . ar e y,_ c ~\ 0 ~t\ o r I e race eepm~ mossJOnd ·~ ~ U· Inde pendence acaiviSIS said the depon ations were part of a deliberaae pol· nty wd~s amprov.m g •n .d' 1ahen t at pelacAe are a moESI reTa Y 0, gm ·ocy to rep1ace the popu1auo · n w11· h people who want the 1erruory . prova mg secunty outsa e t capata . nJUU convoy lo ast amor s secto remain d · d F 'd , . · fl D'l' d ard pan of lndone's ia · o· n 1argest. clly, postpone concerns, 1e 1 tun er gu· . .n ay oor secunJy ; There have bee n rcpon s of mililias in West Timor harass ing the refugee Saturday for the_80-m•le dnve IO Baucau.. . . camps where 150.000 East T imo rese now Ji ve. . · ' Annmd~ Mma, former head of the Unave~saly of East Timor and now a · " We stoll hope a h~ muh inationa_J force will go tn proaect ahem or return promanent andependence leader, saad a top pn oni_Y wal"'be reconcahng the them tu East Ta mo r. S!Udem _Aden to So;arcs saad. •·w e j ust kn ow they are ref~.gees walh those who helped the lndones.aan malllarJ:. . hea.ng guarded by. the same malllaa anJ maliaary thaa have done this 10 us... When you see ~omeone kalhng and rapang yo ur wafe and chddren and U.N . agcncaes worked to piece ~ogc the r " pic-t ure of the situation across . burnmg your h?use II IS normal to hate the perpetrators," he sa ad '" Dare, a t~c, _asl anJ. mdud ang makes hilt camps in West Timor. Deaail s were not s~onghold for tndependence »'PPO~~rs fille~ . wuh r.efugees. . , . roloased._hut U.N. spo, esman Dan d Wamhu rst s:nd ahe problems are " big, . A message from Jose Alex'ilndre Xanana Gusfnao . East.Jamor s ande· very hag. . · . . . . pe~~ence leader m exile, W;IS read to a crowd wallmg for reuef sup~hes. . Peop le canlln~e .'"-starve m t ~c}ung le rather than risk returning to homes . Those who foll.~w the mliataa we kno::' we re stupad, but a,s Cathoh~s you 1ha,t ma!. no longer oxast, U.N . o nac aal s est amate that three m four houses have must forgave them, th~ ~tatemem saad . Everyone. has had_family dae, b~! . he, n destroyed. must forgave them , IllS the only way we can achaeve our mdeJ'Cndence. - . concl~ded Section ... - ETSU 38, W. Carohna I0 ' ~ Elon 40, N Carolin:~ A& T 7 Emory & Henry 17. D:rvidson 1.' Georgia 24. Cent. Florida 2~ Georgia Southern' 49. Chananooga I0 Grambling S1. 27. Hampton 7 Howard 32, Texas Southern 20 Mississippi 24. Auburn 17-0T Mississippi College 16. Jackso nville 1~ Nn: hoiJs St. 45 . Jacksonville St. 42 Richmond 27, New 1-famp!>hirc 17 Wake Forest 31, N.C. State 7 Wo!Tord 35, Charleslon Southern 13 · Midwest Butlt:.r 34, Wesley 19 Drake 48. Quincy 7 E. lllinoJs 42, Tenn .-Martin 21 Kansas Sl. 35. Iowa St. 28 M iilmi !O ~ io) 24. Ce nt. M ichigan 16 Ohio St, 34, Cincinnmi 20 Purdue 11, Non hwes tern 23 · ,Far West Fresno S1. 20, Nevada 6 i - Rebels lose to Miller 52-6. Story on 8-S - Wahama shuts outTornadoes 7-0, wins first game of 1999: Story on B-6 Elsewhere in sports: .. • Sam Wilson comments on superstars and the fortunes of their teams in this week's col· · · umn on 8-S• �Sunday, September 26, 1999 Page 82 • _, ..... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Marauders trot away with 34-18 win over Fairland Blue Devils beat Raiders 43-7 By ANDREW CARTER nmea S1ndnel Slatr GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy football squad didn't disappoint the large homecoming crowd that gathered at Memorial Field Friday. The Blue Devils kept pace with the head of the pack in the SEOAL after thumping intra-couiny rival River Valley 43-7. The victtJry for Gallia Academy means that the Blue Devil s are locked in a three-way tie for fi rst place in the SEOAL with Jackson and · Logan. The lronmen (5 -Q, SEOAL 2-0) spoiled Point Pleasant's homecoming party with a 2 1-7 defeat of the Big Blacks. Logan (4- 1, SEOAL 2-0) blasted Athens 52-7 to complete the logjam at the top of the league table., Gallia Academy (4- l, SEOAL 20) raced to a 16-0 lead at the end of one quarter. Ike Simmons opened.the scoring .with a six-y ard run following a fumbl ed snap o n a punt by Ben Bacon that set up the Blue Dev il s at the Ri,ver Valley six yard line. Less than two minutes later, another turnover by River Valley led to Gall ia Academy's second score . Cody Lane intercepted ·a . Jeff Gardner pass at the Raiders' 4 7. Ori the ensuin g pl ay. Jeremy Payton hit Heath Rothgeb with a 42yard bomb to give the lllue De vil s a first and goal at the River Vall ey fi ve yard line. From there, Alex Saunders galloped· into the end .zo ne to increase the Blue Devi l lead to 14-0. : Simmons accounted for the next Blue Devil score by blocking a punt oat of the end zone. Clayton Wood · arid Jared Bryan combineQ for a sack o(Gardner to pin the Raiders back on thelr own three yard mark on the pre- vious play. Gallia Academy's ne xt scoring drive covered 63 yard s on six pl.ay s. Payton made three plays to key the m:arch. The first was a 37·yard scampor down the left side on the option to: give Galli a Academy a first down al'the River Valley 20 yard line. · : Payton then hit Lane for an ll· yard gain in the right flat to the nine yard line . The senior signal-caller carried the .load himself on the next play, rumbling around left end to cap off the drive and extend the lead to 43-0. ;;· The lead grew to 30-0 after P<lytori hit tight end Jeff Mullins with '( I0-yard pass at the 9: 18 mark of the · !I<:Cond period. · -:· Lane closed out the first half scoring with another electrifying play to ;lfld to the season highlight reel. He mok an inside hand-off, slipped past ' tfie River ·Valley linemen and linelmckers, and rambled 45 yards down t~e left sideline for his third touchclown of the season to increase the ~core to 37"0 at the half. : Allen Skinner scored · the final a1ue Oevil touchdown on a 25-yard run with 38 seconds left in the ·third qllarter. River Valley (0-5, SEOAL 0-2) put togethefits lone scoring drive in the fourth quarter. The Raiders drove t2 yards on 1'6 plays and consumed 1:57 of the final period. Jared Taylor P!>unded the ball over the goal line ftom five yards out to prevent the sbutoul. Taylor gained 34 yards on lf!e drive to spearhead the Raiders ' '!)tack. , • Nine different Blue D.evils carried tlie ball as Gallia Academy rushed fur 264 yards on 34 attempts. Lane I~ the way with · 52 yards. Payton l'(;ld 46 yards! Skinner tallied 45 }'11rds. ' : Joel Elliott gained 40 yards. Justin !'iorth, who replaced Payton at quarterback in the second half. gained 2.5 ~rds . Clayton Saunders and Brian Mitchell each had · 16 yard s. ~mmon s gain ed I I yard s. Ni ck Reed had eight yards and Alex' · S:aunders gained ti ve yards . .- Payton completed 4-of-5 passes f¢r 76 yards aild the one touchdown tio Mullins. North was 0-for- 1 in hi s some valuable e ~perience for nearly coach Brent Saunders saw as a definite plus, "We did what we wanted to do," said Saunders. "I was real glad to get 10 play alot of the other kids. "I' m a little disappointed that our older kids didn' t get to play more," he added. " I know they're disappointed, but we 've got to keep work· ' 6 tions. : After building the big first half l¢:ad .-Gallia Academy was able to get • • ' Quarter totals River Valley (0·5) ............. 0 Gallia Academy (4· 1) ..... 16 21 1= 0= 7 43 Scoring summary · GA: Simmons 6-yard run (Payton kick), 9:42-1sl GA: A. Saunders 5-yard run (Payton kick). 7 :39-1 st GA: Safety, Simmons blocked punt out of end zone, 5:23· 1sl GA: Payton 9-yard run (Payton kick), 11 :53-2nd GA: Payton 10-yard pass.,to Mullins (Payton kick), 9:1'8-2nd GA: Lane 45-yard run (Payton kick). 4:3Q·2nd . GA; Skinner 25' yard run (run failed), :38·3rd RV: Taylor 5-yard run (George kick), 4:41-4th Team statistics Category ~ Passing yards ............. ........................ .. .................... ..8 Comp/anempts/INT ........ : ......................... .. .......... 1·3·2 Rushing attempts & yards ................................ .42· 145 Total fumbles & number losi. ............ :............ .... ...... S-1 , 76 4·6·0 34·264 3·2 Total first down s .................. .. ...... ........ .. ....... ........... .. .. !~ Total yards ....... .. .... ..... .................... ........... .. ........... 153 Penalties: number & yards .. :... -.......... :...... :.. .... ..... .4·30. Punting: number & avg ... .. ...................... ·.... .. .. .... J-20 .3 14 340 2· 20 0·0 GA JUSTIN ROUSH RB· Meigs H.S.. IKm River Valley Raiders Defense Fumble recoveries: Conkle (2} Interceptions: none . Sacks: none Offense Passing: Gardner 1·3·2 INT-8 yards ~eceivlng: Northup 1·8 Rushing: Taylor 20·106·1 TO, Gardner 16-30, Gf30rge 4-21 , Bacon 2-(·12} · L. ff 'll Logan ........ .......... 2 Gallia Academy .2 Jackson .. .... .. ..... .. 2 Aihens ................. 1 Point Plea_.nt ...O River Valley .......0 Marietta .. ...... ... .. ..O Warren Local ...... 0 . Gallia Academy Blue Devils Defense Fumble recoveries: Merola Interceptions: Lane, Elliott Sacks: Wood, Bryan · Offense . Passing: Payton 4·5·0 INT-76 yards-1 TD, North 0·1 Receiving: Rothgeb 1·42, Simmons 1-13, Lane 1·11, Mullins 1· 10 . Rushing: Lane 2·52·1 TO, Payton 2·46·1 TO, Skinner 9·45·1 TO, Elliott 7·40, North 3·25, C. Saunders 3·.1 6, Mitchell 2· 16, Simmons 2·11·1 TD, A. Sal!nders 1·5·1 TD, Reed 3·8 · Meigs-Fairland statistics Area gridiron standings Individual statistics 0 0 0 1 2 87 2 19 1 1 21 78 45 27 14 9 fA 14 16 27 69 56 63 24 35 'll . L. 4 4 . 3990 Pt55/R1~ 5 +p185/75R14 113.10 P18.5/70R14 P2.10 +P195/75R14 ·$H.t0 ' ·+1•20li/751R15 M2.10 +P2t5/70R15 , H7.10 O'lliER SIZES AVAII..AIIU< +EXTRA NAflROW WHITEWALL fA 5 1 4 159 147 151 89 3 0 3 2 5 115 69 1 2 122 62 '86 . 75 2 Fairland Dragons Offense Passing: J .W. Jones 6·12·1 108 yards , Man Mw:phy 2·4·0, 16 yards Receiving: Glenn Chapman 3·38, Brandon Spence 2·45, Jeremy Louden 1·25, K.C. Jones 1· 9, Adam Burch!lm 1·9 Rushing: D<,~rin Thomas 8·80, Jeremy Louden 11·64, Adam Burcham 4·32. J.W. Jones 5·10, Matt Murphy 1·(·4) , J.R. Jamie 1· 59 74 41 161 88 172 (·4} L. 'll Eastern .. .... ........... .. ... ....... .... .. ........ ... .. ...... .3 Meigs ... ....................... .. ...... ... .. ......... .. ...... .3 Hannan .. .... ................. .. ............ .. .............. :2 Southern ... .... .. ...................... .... ............. :... 1 Wahama ............ ...... .. ........................ , ....... 1 South Gallia-.... .......... ............. .... . ,..... ...... .. .0 . Touring Radial ff 1 1 0 Selected non·league teams IKm . long Wearing, Quiet Riding, 2 2 3 4 ff 112 116 83' 107 30 4 5 43 . yards into Fatrland territol'). but on first down anothe r halfback opt1on pass from Roush wa> p1cked off by Spence But on first down Jones fumb led and Marauder freshman Tyler Faulk recovered for Meigs. On the last play of the· half a 28yard field goal attempt by Roush "'as wide right and Mc1g< y,ent mto the locker room "'"h" 14-61ead_ Fatrland took the ktckoff and drove straight down the field and pulled to within two po1nts on a Jerem y Louden 28-yard run . The . . pass was no good. but 11 was a 14· 12 Meigs lead Wi th 8:37 left m the third . Meigs came right back however and drove straighl down for the score . .BJ. Ken nedy scored the six pointer on the beautiful 25-yard run . ;The play was set up on ,a 28.yard (See MARA UDERS on B-4 ) ....vu SL Package I•S;fnlhteti'c stock & barrel I•R.ear:oet:o sight, fro nt pin 1"1.\dl.u . string & cabl e system •!.CAD. aluminum wheels •Di'ai, A-Range trajectory compensator •Compound split limb •Includes : Bow, quiver, 4 arrows, 4 field points •"•'"" Weight: !50# CB151 St. Rt. 248 . SPECIAL $225° R. . 0 . Chester · . 985-3301 fA 69 103 121 128 . 89 261 F -OR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SALE Friday's scores SEOAL Galli a Academy 43, River Valley 1 Jackson 21 , Point Pleasant7 Logan 52, Athens 7 This week's agenda Frldov SEOAL Gallia Academy at Athens River Valley at Jackson Point Pleasant at Warren Local Marietta at Logan Others Hannan 20, Eastern 6 Meigs 34, Fairland 18 Wahama 7, Southern 0 Miller 52, South Gallia 6 Friday-others Meigs at Wellston Hamlin at Wahama JERRY BIBBEE = .. It's the Dealer Behind The Deal That M3.kes The BEAL DII'I'E?rencel Saturday Eastern at Southern Hannan at Burch South Gallia at Parkersburg , • Catholic Ibu played Saturday Marietta at Warren Local 1999 GMC SLE .JIMMY Mrut See Now, Loaded, Super Savings Was$30,757 After Rebate Your Cost $2 .. Wutrrn E•~tern . 88 65 .515 513 15': 59 II -C LEVELA ND This Week's Special .... 9 .l C hi c.,~o .... 68 18 29': 1999 GM~ SIERRA 2_.4': \\'u lrrn Division 90 6.\ Ttxas . Oak i ~ OO 84 70 .76 ....: 64 90 .. Sealllt." Anaheim ........ x-dmcht:d d1vnion Utle 2,500.•00 Off Reg. Cabs 13,000 Off Ext. Cabs "' .4 14 405 -lOj .588 · 5.&5 .'497 ..l\ 6 ·' 1 ' 6'· 14 l6': y-cti nched playoff be nh Friday's scores Baltimore I. Bos10 n 0 Kansas City 7, Detroit J CLEVE LAND I B. Toro mo 4 · Minnesma 6, Chicago 2 Texas 12. Oakland 4 New York 4. Tamp ol Bay .\ ( II ) Seaule 4, Anaheim J ('1 0) •.----~~-~~ Flit wHh malo< --------..·~-= 1nat11n new nn... C~ered FIag • tno.-t olr ftlttr Professipnal Oil Change · •••.-t • 1111 ' ::t.:• ' 1999 SUBURBAN . SUPER SAVINGS Leather SLT Pkg. I o.ty . L ; $1895 · I ~=·:s:,a:· ~nacomponents I I • 10 ' ..... • Lubrlcale C~tllt wheft tppllcaba. Check & fllltt needed: • Wlncllhleld Wither fluid, power atHrtng fl..,.d, tranamfulon fluid, tnHireeze · •Inn... Urttlo aroper areuurt · .J ------------------~-~~-rr.--,;;Gmi-, .- allili i .iiu, rr. ~- iiAil, 1~ I EXIDE BAmRY $41'5 WITH .I I II $2 · 9 , 95 . •Ill . •nii:E I I 1$1 ooo .. ..._.I II ":.:=* I I .490 18 21 24 1999 FORD TAURUS SE JO': . 1 v's. Auto. Air Cond.', AM/ FM Cass .•. lilt, Cruise, All Power Equipment Divi~ion x-Ar izona. . ..... 9J Sn n Frann sc a RJ Los Angeles .. i .l SanDieg o .72 69 Coloradt.1 .. x-di nched division tide 60 .608 71 539 · 10' 81 .474 20': 1:12 46B 21': 85 .~8 24 ': Chicago 9. Pinsbur8:h 0 Colorado 5. Aorida J Ph(ladelph in J. N~ w York 2 CINCINN ATI 5. St Lo m ~ 4 At lama -l·. Momreal J (1 0) Houston ':1 . Milwaukee 4 Los Angeles 5. San Diego I Arizona· II . San Francisco .\ XLT, 4X2, Supercab, V-B, 5 Spd., Atr C ond ., AM/ FM Cass., Tilt, Crutse , More They played Saturday St Louis at CINONNATI. 1:15pm. New York 111fhil ~d c lph in . I: 15 p.m. Piusburgh a1 Ch icago, 4:05 p.m. Arizona al San Fmnci ~eo . 4:05 p,m Atlanta 111 Montreal. 7:05 p.m. [olumdo at Aori dn. 7:05 pm. .Houston at Milwaukee. 8:05 p.m. San Diego at Los An geles, 10:10 p.m. Today's games S1. Louis (Thor'npson 1-2) at CINCINNATI (Guzman 6·2), 1:15 p.m At lama (Smaltz 9-8) ·at Montreal (Po l:"el l J-6). US p.m. · Nnw York (Reed 10.4) m Phil adelphi a (Byrd 1410), l :) j ,p.m, Houslon (Eiarton 9·~ ) al f.lilwatJkee (Pulsipher S-6). 2:05p.m . . Pittsbu rgh (Benson 11 - 14) a~ Chrcago (Lorral/)e · They played Saturday .. 78 Frida}·'s scores .604 " Now •37,000 m "' 6 "85 ...... ,. _,0' 6.' 89 6l De troit . Kans:u Cit)' ............. ... 62 9l Minn ~o1:1 U.t $41,832.50 0[4 Ctnlnl Divlslnn 1 Bnltilnon.- at Boston. I: 15 p.n1. CLEVELAND at Toronto. 4:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at New York, 4 .J5 p.m. Kansas Ci ty at lktroi t. 5:05 p.m · Chicago at Minnes ota. 8:05 p.m. Oakl and at Texu5. 8:05 p.m. Anaheim 'at ~.eattle , 9:05 p m. 1-5). 2'20 p.m. Colorado (Wrighi 4-2) at Flori da (Springer 6· 151, 4:05 p.m. Arizona (Da.al I ~-9) ill Snn Francisco (Rueter Today 's games · 14-9!. 4:05p.m. ' · , Baltimore (Joh n5on 7-7) at Bos ton (Wa kefi eld 6San Ot ego (Carlyle 1-3) at ~§ Ange les (J . JO). 1:05 p.m. • Williams 1-0). 4:10p.m. CLE\'ELAND (Bu rbn 15·8) at Toront o (Hemgen \ , · · · 10- 12). 1:05p.m. Kansas Cny (Stdn J. J) at DetrOit (Borkowski 1- , L,j[.L...;_~.c._:...<: 5). I :05 p.m. · . . Ta mpa Bay (Aivmz 9-8) al New York. (Perntte 14- 11). I:JS p.m. Chicago (Baldwin 10-13) ·at Minnesota (Ryan I· 2). 2:05 p.m. . . l J Ol Today's games Oakl and (Oqu tst 9-1.0) a1Texas (Lowza 8- ): : 1\tlama ~~~ St. Louis. I p.m. · CIN CINNATI at Carohna, I p.m P·~\nllheim (drtiz 2-3) at Seo nle (Rnms~y 0- 1), CLEV ELAND at Baltimore. I p.m. 4:35 p rn. Den ver at Tampa Ba)·, I p.m. Detroit at Kans;u City. I p.m Philadelphia at Buffalo. I p.m. Seatt le at Pittsburgh, I p nP E•~ ltrn Division Washington at N ~w York Jets. l p.m. Te nn es~ee Ill Jacksonvi ll e, 4:05 p.m.. .11: L 1'<1. !ill. Icam ............ 97 51 630 Ind ianapo lis at San D1ego. -1 :0 ~ p.m Atl anta ...... l Chicago at Oakland. 4: I j p.m. New York • . ..............92 62 .597 2l I Min nesota at GreenBny. 4:15 p.m ............. 72 82 .468 Phtladelphia . .13 New York Glanu. at New .England, 8:20p .m. ........ 64 90 .41 6 Montreal ... 36 OPEN: Dall as, Miami, New Orlean• ..... .......... ....... 61 9J .396 Aorida .. 1 F·250 XlT, Supercab , 4X4, 7.3l Diesel, Auto, Ai r Cond ., AM/FM CD Loaded! 1 FORD TAURUS LX V-6, Auto, Air Con d., AM/FM Cass .. Tilt. Cruise. All Power. leather, Much More NFL'S Week 3 slate I Only EXCHANGE I I ~~f'~,o~~~~~~~~nt ~~~!:~u~~ ~~s~ leHte system. Extended life coolant at 1 ~ ~= ':Ht:·:'.':~.'=~·· ~~..-~1 I FITS MOST VEHIClES I I extra cost. Disposal fee may -'-'. '-•rlr9. Expires 1~/2/99 .J 1 apply. Expires 10/2199 .J . 1 ~~~:' ft"arranry ~•liable • .~,. eo11. L --~--- ~------ ~-~----~1 12 mon~rvn.oao mh • • ••nty. ' MERCERVILLE South G)lllia's junior varsity . v.olleyball . team lost a 13- 15, 15-4, 15-12 decision to Cross Lanes Christian Thursday. ; Aleshia Ell is and Erica Fisher led the Rebels with eight-point efforts. F"6Sher and teammate Alicia Halley, v.lflo had seven points, · had South CJQIIia's two aces. . :-Andy Jones led the Rebels at the nei' with a 10-for- 14 effort. ' !ill. 65 89 Tampa Bay Mrut Go • 1'<1. .... 79 75 76 77 Toromo .... Un!tlmOfe . In Stock Only JV Rebels lose match to Cross Lanes L : .. : ... 9 ~ l)m ton ... After Rebate Your Cost Dil·ision l!' Icam y-New York .. Was $15,678 $12 500 . 75 ..... 72 81 .471 69 451 ....... 6,, 91 .409 "' AL standings. 1999 GMC SONOMA Work Truck ,' Great Decil, • • 0 6 0 ~om­ lng game at Memorial Field. The Blue Devlla ntced to a 37-G halftime laad and ended up wilyling 43·7. Pictured above, Blue Devils Jared Bryan (65), Ike Slmmon1 (42) and Clayton Wood (74) combine to take down Raider quarterback Jeff Gardner. (Photo· by · : Bryan Long) · - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - -- - - -- J J > Fiiday'l Abbott is out foe the season after left. Haggerty returned the kickoff 32 surgery for a broken collar bone this week. 'J'w()- way end Man Stewan sat 001 with a broken hand. and wingback-linebacker Adam Bullinf!On also sat out with a concussion . The Onprtr: tol!!ll Marauders' Billy Soulsby and Chris Meigs (3·2} .................... 14 0 7 13 = 34 Jeffers both went to the hospital for Fan1and (1·3) ...................0 6 18 6 6= injuries. Their condition wa~ unknown at press time. Scoring summary Meigs received the kickoff and drove to the Fairland 47 before the Melgs:' Justin Roush 31 -yard run , Justin Rq ush kick-6:57 1st drive stalled. Afier a Meigs punt Melat: Justin Roush s ix-yard run, Justin Roush kick-2 :26 t st gave the Dragons the ball on their Fairland: Glenn Chapman 10-yard pass from J .W. Jones, kick own 15,,J.W. Jones hooked up wjth n'o good-:48 2nd · · . Brandon Spence on first down for a Fairland: Jeremy Louden 28-yard run, pass no good-8:37 3rd 3 1-yard gai n, but Spence fumbled Meigs: B.J . Kennedy 25-yard run , Jus tin Roush kick 5:44 3rd and Jeffers recovered for Meigs. Melga: Justin Roush 53-yard run , pass no good, 3:18 4th Four plays later Roush scored his Fairland: J .W. Jones 7t-yard·kic koff ietum, pass no good-3:08 fi rst touchdown fro m 31 yards out. 4th Roush kicking in place of Bullington Meigs: Jeremy Roush nine-yard run. Justin Robson kick-: 43 4th added the extra points to give Meigs a 7-0 lea:d at the 6:57 mark. The next Meig s touchdown was Team stati.s tics set up when linebacker Nathan Mejgt Fa!dand Eskew made a leaping interception Category 108 to give the maroon and gold the ball Passing yards ....................................................... ... .90 c;ompletions & attempted passes ............... .-........... 4 ·8 at the Fairland 49 . 8-t6 1 After a Meigs penalty, Rou sh Interceptions thrown ..... ,................................. ............2 hooked up with Jonathan Haggerty 30-178 on the halfback option for a 32-yard Rushing attempts & yards ................ ........ .. ...... .46-397 2·2 . gain. Three plays later Roush' s~ore d Total fumbles & number lost.. .................................. 0 · 0 from six yards out. once again Rou sh t3 added the extra points and Meigs Total first downs .. ............ ............................ .. ........ ... .16 Total yards .................... .. ............................... ......... 487 286 held a 14-0 lead at the 2: 26 mark. 59 . Mei gs drove to the Dragon 13 and Offensive play_s .......... ........................... ... ................. 62 3·25 on a fourth and four, Roush was Penallies: number & yards ...... ,.................. ........... 8·60 3-131 sto pped stmn of the first down . Punting: number & ~ares ..... ................................ 3-113 Fairland put t,ogether a 12 play. 83yard drive to pay din . Jones hooked Individual statistics up with Glenn Chapman for a I 0yard touchdown. The extra points Meigs Marauders · were no ,good and with 48 seconds Offense . . Passing: Aaron Vanlnwagen 3· 6·1 58 yards, Justin Roush 1·2· ' 1 32 yards · Receiving: Jonathan Haggerty 2·41, Justin Roush 1·28, Jeremy Roush 1·21 . Rushing: Justin Roush 28·295, B. J. Kennedy 2-32, Jeremy Roush 8-30, Chris Jeffers 4-26, Aaron Vanlnwagen _4-14 · SEOAL Overall By DAVE HARRIS T.S CorTMpondent PROCTORVILLE Justin Ro ush carried 28 times for 295 yards and three touchdowns in leading Meigs 10 a 34- 18 win over Fairland Friday eve ning at Fairland High School. It was Roush's lith 200-yard game of his career. In addition, he: • Went ove r the 1,000-yard p l~te~u for the founh time in his career. For the season. be has i ,059 yards in 134 carries. I Becomes the first Marauder to rush for 5,000 yards in his career. lbe four-year starter ~as now carried · 840 limes for 5, 122 yards . Mei gs went into tbe contest with three starters . on the sidelines· with tnJunes. Sen10r quarterback Grant BLUE WALL Gallla Acltdemy'a defanae 81n01M18CI the River Valley offenae during River Valley-GAHS statistics r~lief .appearan ce . ; Mullins had one recpeuon for I0 yards. Lane- caught one ball for II yards . Rothgeb netted one catch for 42 yards. Simmons caught one pass and gained 13 yards. . Taylor paced the Ri ve r Valley offense with 106 yards rushing on 20 altempts. Gardner carri~d the ball 16 tl)nes for 30 yards. , Nick George gjlined 21 yards on four carri es. • Gardner was 1-of-3 passin g for eight yards an~ threw two intercep- ing hard. which we have, and we've got to execute and get a little better doing some more things. And we've go t to get ru dy for Athens." The Blue Devils play at Athens Friday at 7:30p.m. . Following that encounter, the Blue Devils will be sternl y tested again with consecuti ve trips to Logan and Point Pleasant before returning home to face Jackson. all of its younger players, whic h head • ~1!---~ Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV E:q;. NL standings C tnlral Division Houst on .......... ;...... ,........ 94 61 .606 CINC INNATI __ . · 91 6J .59 1 • .. • .4 61 S. Third Ave. Middle port Phone 740 - 992-2196 . www.jerrybibbee.com Monday's game 2': San Francisco at Anzona. 9 p m 0----<' �• ' • • Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Hannan Wildcats record e, MAliK~ BIART T.. C u $ • 111 EAST MEIG$ -It was an old flllllioncd donnybrook Friday night OYa' ill Ohio, os the Hannan Wildcats MKI Eulem Eagles fought a fiCICC bettie 011 the gridiron. where . bard*-' defense delennined the outcome in a thriller won 20-6 -by the visiting Wildcats. '· The kickoff at 7:30 p.m. ignited two hours of bard fought, blasting, fJCn:e in-fighting by two tremendously never-quit learns that had the fans scraming and tense until the . final minutes. In the end anatysis, lhe two evenly malclled combatants dug into .Wir d p 5I desires, countered each olher, and finally saw the brutal battle decided by crucial turnovers. This lime, .Hannan adiieved their goals and won the day by forcing Eastern mistakes that they converted into SCOleS • . Defense · was the highlight of the up. The Wikbts had forged a 14-0 lead at halftime, but the Eagles had come back to narrow it at 14-6, had moved the ball 20 yards after recovering a Hannan fumble, and had fn;tand-goal on the Cats' five yard line. Two tries to run it in were stopped by the aroused Wildcat defense. A third down pass was headed for the waiting receiver on lhr right side. but Jordan saw it made a great effort to intercept, stop the threat, and never slowed down until 95 yards later when he set off local delirium as he crossed the goal line to make it 20.6 with the turnaround thriller. "That interceplion was huge," said H;uman coach Kent Price. ' They had some momentum going aild it turned things around for good. But, :wow! How gutsy these guys were all night II was a defensive struggle and all our players stepped it up for a great total team victory. I'm so proud of everyone. They earned and deserved this Hannan-Eastern statistics Oe...,.. totals . · Hannan (2-3) ................... 6 Eastern (3·2) .......... ..........0 8 0 0 0 0= 6= 20 6 Team statistics C.ttbi9a Hannan Eastern 9 163 o· 79 5 -1 6 2 4-40 First downs ........... ............. ......................................... 7 Rushing yards ..................... .. ............ ................... ... 181 Passing yards ............... ~ ................ : ............... ............. Pass completions & attempts ........... ............... ........ 0-1 Interceptions thrown .............. ....... .................... .......... .0 Penalties ........................................ :....................... 7-85 tension-filled affair, and it was a 95 yard ' touchdown scoring run by' DuSiin Jordan on an interception that turned the- ta!>les and slammed the door late in the game, when Eastern looked like they were about to tie it Fridlly's oction Akroft BudHel16, Akron Firestone: 0 Akron Garf~eld 6J, Akron central-Hoo.·er o Akroa Hoban 21. Caruon Cent Cath. 13 Akron Manom1" 19. Bid Ri"" 14 . •• 1· 2 .. o All a~aee ~'~'~ar tn8f011 • .-.merva Amanda-C~k 40, Hamilton Twp. 14 Amhcnl II ..Wndalr 0 Ansonia41, Tri-Couni)'.N. 14 Anlbooy Wayne 14, Sylvania Northview p Appk Waynrdale 2.1. ~reston N~ayne c;rftlr. 1 ArcanaaM41,NalionaiTWI12 AsblaDd 26, Vermillion 13 Aahtabull Edsewood 20. Andover Pymaluning Vafky 12 A.mYillt TeaJ!I Valley 17, Cirde.,.ille lO-OT ~uron 21 , prwt-11 Grand Valley 14 A"tOa Lake 27, Bay Villq:e Bay 7 v lkalhvilk 26, Bowent~ Conouon Valley o Bedford 49, Parma Nomlandy 14 Benbrook 52, Middkl:own Madisoo 0 BellefontaiDC 41. New Culis~ Tecumseh 7 Bellnue 30, Upper Sandusky 1 ~llvillt Cit• Fork 21, N~wark. Cath. 0 Berea?. N. Ridgeville S Blancheslcr 30, S. Oarles10n SE 15 Bowling Green 20, MIILirt"U 0 Brooke, W.Va. 27. Edison 19 Brooklyn 24. Coiumbia 14 Bnnuwld. 28, B~ksville 0 Bl')'an 59, Montpelier 34 C.,..mtll M~morial 24, Salem 11 Can. GlenOak 42. Painesville Rivenl~ 9 Can. Soulb 12, C;uaaJ Fulton' NW 7 CantQn Git:nOak 42, Paine$viUe R!m1ide 9 Canton Soud! 12 , Northwest 7 Culalia MA!Jarerui 25. Pon Clinton 0 Cedarville 17, Clarksville Clinton· Massie 14OT Cen~eVjlle 40, Fairbom 14 Chalfin Falls26. Kinlaod 14 Cbelterland W. Gcauga 49, Midd1etield Cardinal 0 O.illi~othe Huatingron Ross 22. Richmond Dale SE B Cin. Ai~n 16. Cin. Mt. Heallhy 12' Cin. Anderson 47. Cin. Northwesl 14 Cin. Couq~ry Day 42, Jamestown-Greeneview t9 Cin . Elder S6. lndiaMpoli8 Arsenal 0 Cin. Fairfield 38. Cin. Colerain 1 Cin. Finntylown 36, Reading 10 Cin. Hills Chrbtian Academy 48, New Miami 14 Cin. lndiao Hill 36, Taylor 1 Cin:'{.qveland 21, Hamillun Ross 14 Cin. ~adeira .13. C1n. ~r Pad: o· Cin. McNicholas 26, Rotcr Bacon 14 Cin. Moeller .~5 . Cin. LaSalle 7 Cin. Nonh College Hill 49, Cio, landmark road win over Eastern Eagles: 20~6 night. Jordan had that big interception, while Kirl< Murray recovered two Eagle fumbles, "''ike Lambert scooped up one bobble, and Anthony Fowler picked off another Eastern pass. Chad McCallister )lad a dozen defensive tackles, while Rorcy Heruy, Shannon Gay. Kirk Murray and Ryan Arrowood each recorded eight, plus solid supplrt from every Wildcat who played. ·up ftont, on offense -and defense, our line really stepped up to handle the challenge and overcame their physical strength . Our goal was to keep them from pushing us around and these guys did that tremendously. Jeff Edmond and B.J. Nicely R:ally killed their sweeps and all did well." . The Cats also achieved the other big gual to ·cut down on mistakes. Only twice did the ball gel loose on· offense, while the defense got five Eastern turnovers that the offense . turned into the three huge scores that brought the big win. Going into the contest, Eastern was rolling along with a shining 3-1 Harrison 41, Batavia Amelia 13 · Ha.;landW•yneT"""<OJ. Holf"' 8 - Heath32.Millenpon 12 Hebron Lakewood 34. Washing~oa C.H. B Hemlock Miller 52, Soulh Gallia 6 Hillsboro 39, WilliamsbUIJ 21 tJollaod Springfield 13, Rossford 7-0T HowiRI E. Koo~ JS, Danville 13 Hubbard 14, Brookfield 1 Huber His. Wayne 49, Beavercreek 1 lldepcadencc: 66.1kachwood U lroowo 64. AsbJaod (Ky.) Bluer 6 lroaloo Rock Hill l6. Wellston 35 Jacbon 21. Paint Plnsant, W.V.. '1 Jefferson 41. Conneaut 19 Jefferson A.rc:a 41 , Conntaut 19 Johru1own Northndge 41, Fredericbown 7 .Kans&! l..at00113. GeMa 7 · Ke1110n 14. St. Mary's 7 · KeDion Ridge 56, Sprius. Nonhweslem 8 Kenering Fairmont 21 , Spnng. N. 0 Kings Mills Kings SS , Goshen 0 LaGhllge Keystone 28. Lornin Brook.side 0 L.akeview 20, tllampion 7 l....a.kewood 24, Cleveland Hts. 7 Lakota Eas1 28, Milfort1 14 . Lakota W. 21, Middletown 3 Leb&noo 70, Wilrriington 6 lbnon-Monroe 23 , Daj. Stebbiot6 Lewis Ccmcr Oleinanu 16, Sunbury Big Walout 13 Luington 26, l.Cudonville 19 Uberty Center 20. Wauseon 6 · Uberly Unioa 54, Sqar Grove B~me Union 13 Ucting Valley 43, Grandview 6 Uma Bath 21, Defiance 14 . · lima Cent C11h. 14. Lafayoue Allen East 7 Lisbon 33, Lectuoia 7 · Ultle Miami 44, NOIWood 28 Los:an S2. Atheri! 7 • London S6, Madison Plains 6 Lorain Midvi~ 68, Lorain Clearview 26 114 Louisville 42, lkloit W. Branch 6 lowcllvi.lle 43. Berlin C~nter Western Resoerve 0 l..ucas 26, N. Robinson Col. Crit.wford 10 l.ucll.!lville Valley 35, Franklin Furnocc Green 16 M~onia N01donia 52, Hud!lOn 12 .Madison 41, Lorain Soulh..-iew 0 Magnolia Sandy Vallet 26. Belpre 22 Maria Stein Marion"Local 27, Co ldwater 9 Marion Elgin 61. Galion Northmor 15 Marion Hardin& 37, Hilliard Davidson 9 Marion Pleasanl 16. Manon River Valley 7 Marlingron 2. Minerva 0 Martins Ferry 30, St. Clairsville 12 Marysville 40, Pataskala Watk.i ns Memorial 0 Mason 14, Cin. Win10n Woods 1 Massilluo 41 , Austintown · Fit ~ h 1 Massilloll Jackson ..0, Alliance 0 Mns!illon Tuslaw 11 , Can. Timken 0 Massillon WiUhington 41. Austintown Filch 7 Mayfield 38, BJVberton 10 • · McComb 33. Uip5ic 6 MechanicsbUI'g 42. W. U~ y Sa~m 7 Middleburg His. Midpark 42. Medina 1 Midview 68, Clearview 26 Milford Or. FnirbankS 11 . Triad 7 Mill~rsburg W. Holmes 24. Ont11rio 20 Mine-:al Ridge 39, Matthew ~ 0 Mohawk 40, N. Balrimore 8 • Monoca Pa. 48, Wintersville lndi11.n Crtt k 22 Monroeville 64, Plymol.ith 20 · ·Moun! Orab Weslern Brown 21 , Bethel -Tate 18 Mt. Vernon 57, Whitehall-Year ling 0 N. Can. Hoover 17, Massillon Pmy 0 . N. Uma S. Ranae 38, N. Jackson J*ksonMiltOn 14 Navarre Fairless 35, Col. St. Chari~• 21 Nchonville-Yolt 33. Trimble 1 . N~w Albany 28, Licking Heights d New Philadelphia 21, Onadenhuuen Indian Vall~y 20 Newton Falls 24. Warren JFK .l North Union 14, Cardingtoo Lincolii l.l Norton 22. Tallmadse 21-0T Oak Glen, W.Va. 1·7, Belmont Union Local ? Oak Harbor 53, Miktn Edisoo 7 · Oberlin 28, Firelonds 15 Olntllted Falls 47, N. Olnuted 0 Oregon Cardinal Strilch 42, Delta 19 Oregon Clay 14, Fremom Ross 7-0T Oregon Stntch 42, Della 19 Orrville 33, Mwfield Senior 0 Otstco 22. Milbury take 14 Ouawa-Oiandorf 1'3. Celina9 Painesville Harvey 20. Ashtabula Harbor 6 P!rm'a 26; E. Cleveland Shaw 0 Parma Hts. Holy Name 35, Elyria Cath. 0 Parma Pa&Ja 35. Cle. Cent. Cath. 0 Pickcrinatop 28. Zanesville 19 Chriuian 16 Cin. Oak Hill 4.\, Galloway W~sl lnnd 6 Cin. Prino.:elon 14, Hamihon 0 Cin. Purcell Marian 21 . Oaamina.de Julienne 19 Cin. S1. Xavi~r ~.\ . lndiaoopolis Chatard J Cin. Turpin 29. Cin. Glen Este II Cin. Walnul Htlls M. Cin. Tano Cin. Weaern Hill s .U. Cin. 'Hughes 21 Cin. Wilhruw 41. Cin. Woodward 0 Cin. Wyomins .~H. Cin. Mariemon1 10 Cle. Collinwood 9, Cle. East Tech 8 Clc:. Glenville 19. Cle. Mar~hall 8 Cle. Kennedy 12, qe. l!ast 8 Cle. Oran1e 40, Newbury 211 Cle. VASJ J5. Willoughby S. J4 Clc:. Villu Angela·SI . Joseph .\S. Willoughby Soulh J4 Col. Aclldr:my 27. Cenlerburx 8 Cui. Becchcroft 4(_). Col. Briggs 6 Col . East 50, Col. Whetstone 12 Col. lndept"rtdence 40, Col. Linden- M~Kirliey 0 Col. Marion-Franklin 7, W. 0 Cui. Scuth 41 . Col. Ce m~nni al 21 Col. Walnut Ridae 1~ . ~tmoorA c ad~my 12 Col. World ti~nesl 28, Waterford 6 Columbiana Crestview 48, Sebring 0 Columbus Grove 21·, Bluffton 0 Copley 29, Lodi Covcrlee.f 6 Cory-RawM!n 30, Arcadtll 0 Coventry 14, Medinn Bu ckey~ 12 Covinalon .Sl, Mieininuwa Vall . 0 C~stlinc 42, Riverdale 7 Crestwood 28. Mogadore 12 Cuyahcp Falb 17. Lyndhun1 Brush 0 Cuyahoa:a Hll. 57, Richmond Hu.1 12 Dallon 36. Nor1hwestem 14 Danbury l.ak~side 42, Lorain Ca1h. 21 1 Day. Carroll 21. Talawanda 0 Day. Jeffefwn 28, Troy Chr. 14 Day. Meadowdale 38, Day. Bel mont 18 Day. NonbridJC 28, ~ble Shawnee 21 Day. Oakwood 28, Carlisle 7 Day, While 32, 01ftuville 29 Oefiaoce Tinora 30, Hicbvllle: 6 DeGraff Riverside 41 , Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 Del1ware Buckeye Valley 49, Mount Gilead 2J ' ~lphos St. John 's42, Fon Recovery 0 · IJrova' 30, Cothoclan 8 Doyletlown Chippewa 40, Rittman 0 Oubfin Cotrmn 32, Newark 0 PiketOn 34, Zane Ttace o Dublin Scioto 26, Hilli.-d Darby 9 Piqua 38, Sidney 20 \ E. Can. 2~. Suprcreek Oaraway 14 Pittsford. Mi~h. 14. Hilltop 12 E. CM1on.2S, Garaway 14 Plain Cily Jcnathan Alder 28, Buley 14 Easll.ivapool33, Ra~lond Buckeye Loca119 Poland 11, Nile1 0 ·' Eu11tte North 28. Lorain Klns 19 Pomeroy Meip 34, Fairland 18 Earon 35. Brookville 30 Porumovdl 64, McAnhur Vin1on County 18 EdcJn 28, North Adams 6 Por1srnouth Notre D11me 3,1. Portsmouth E. 7 ·. Elmwood 69-0T••wa Hills 6 Sandy Valley 26, Belpre 22 Elyria 16. Maple Hu. 14 Sarahsville Shenandoah 39. New Matamoras Enon Gneoon 31, Spriag. Shawnee 7 Frontier 0 EuciUI-)3. p..... ""~' 1 Slewart ~Hockin& 47. Albany A.le10ander EVCIJfttn 19, Haml" Patrie Henry 16 Fairleu U COlumbus S1. Charles 21 ' 18 lbomville Sheridrm 38, Zanesville Maynille 0 Fairpor1 Harbor Hardina 12:· Thompson Waverly 34. Pommoud! W. 20 W. Jeffcll4Jn 27, Grunftekl M~lain 26 Fairview Pork 3-4, RQCky River 0 Wesl~rville N. 28, Wetlervjlle S. 21 Findlay Jl . Napoleon 18 Wheelersbura62, Minford 21 Fr.nltfort Adena 26. OJillicDihe Uniom 20 WilloW"WOod Sym.rnes Valley 14, Oak Hill ? franklin HeiJhls 46, Oelaw~n 13 mark and favored to knock ofT the visiting Mason Countians, but the Cats had suffered a heart-breaker a weel< earlier. They were focused for this one. and the concentrated c01111lgeous effOrt pulled off the victOI)' to make them 2-3 on the y~ar. It was obvious right from the stan that this one was to be different. After Hannan kicked off to Eastern, the Eagles returned to their 30. but were stopped dead. The Cats couldn't move either and the scenario was set. Eastern took the punt on its 25, but two_plays later, a jarring taelde shook the ball loose; and Kirk Murray covered it for Hannan. Three dives by Cordell netted 14, two by · Henry added six more: but Eastern stiffened to stop the drive at the 10 and took over. . But, the Wildcats were on the prowl as the swarming defense knocked it loose again, and Mike Lambert latched on to the bobble at t he 25-yard line. This time, the offense made the ·Eagles pay. Behind good blocks, Cordell ripped' off 10 y~rds . Korey Henry slashed for seven more, and Conlell bii.Sied the final eight to make It 6-0 with less than six minutes left on the period. After a few three-and-out series, Eastern received a Hannan punt inside its. 30. On the fiiSt play from scrimmage, Conlell broke through, nailed the ball carrier, and Munay dove on the loose ball again. Five from Cordell, eight by Henry. and six more by Cordell put it in from the ·12, Henry cut off the taekle, broke a tackle and scored a dandy to make it 12-. Q. Then, Cordell bulled over for a two pointer and it was !4-0 with things looking good. The Eagles made a surge . but-were stopped and the 14-0 held at half. · But, they came out fired up after the intennission. They kicked to Hannan and stopped the Cat effort near midfield._This time, their attack changed . A pass to Aften Cross shocked Hannan with a 35-yard completion to the 14. Two runs netted only one yard, but then quarterback Chris Lyons \vent around left end, eluded tacklers to hit paydin and narrow the gap to 14-6. · Marauders. .. <Conti~ued from B-3> screen pa."'s from Aaroq Vanlnwagen to Roush on third and five . Meigs got'a huge break when fullback Dari~ Thomas broke loose on a 60-yard run later in the third period. But Thomas fumbled the ball and Eskew recovered for Meigs.' at the Marauder 25. Roush scored hi s final touchdown uf the night with 3: I g· left in the game .on a beautiful 53-yard run . Roush leveled a would be Fairland tackler, a nd broke a couple more · tackles en route to the end zone. After a bad snap, Kennedy's pass for the extra points was no good. win. What an effort it was." Junes gave the Dragon fans some. Price added that some of the regu- thing to cheer about when he Iars had been ailing slightly, so others returned the kickoff 71 yards for the had to step in to play key roles in the score. The extra points were no good, thriller. On defense. noseguard Josh bulthe Dragons had pulkd to within Cordell !,ept pressure on the ball all . 27-18 With 3.04 left Freshman Jerelny Roush scored . Fmno01 St lo"!'h 27. C..y 12 the Marauders ' final touchdown of Galion T7, Bucyn~s 21 th . ht . . d 'th 43 Gallipolis 43 . OM:shirt River Valley 1 e mg on a Slx-yar run WI Garf~r:ld Hu . 9, Wamnsville 0 seconds left, this time Justin Robson Genova 27. AshlabYlall added the extra 'points to give Meigs Gib$.....1...~5 44, Northwood o ,....,_ the 3418 lead. Grttn•ich S. Central J5. Mapleton 8 Grove.Ciry 15. Can. McKinley 20 Darrick Knapp ' picked off a Hani.iJ1on Badin 14. KeuetinJ Aller 7 D · · · d < Hannibal River 19, Magnolia. W.Va. 6 ragon pass as time eXpir~ ••• · tOr Meigs. Besides Rou.sh and his 295 yard_s, Kennedy added 32 in two carries. Jeremy· Roush had 30 in eight carries. Jeffers had .four qrries for 26 yards before he got hurt. Vanlnwagen played outstanding in his first stan at quarterback in place of the injured Abbott. He was three of six with an interception for 58 yards. Roush was one for two for . 32 yards. · Haggerty c_aught two passes for 41 yards. Justin Roush had one for · 28, ~nd younger brother Jeremy Roush had one for 21. For Fairland, Darin Thomas carried eight times for 80 yards. Jeremy Louden added 64 on II carries. Jones was six of 12 in the air for 108 yards. Mall Murphy was two of four for 18 yards. Chapman pulled in three passes for 38 yards. Spence added two for 45. "I thought as a team we really came ' together, we played hard and made the plays when we had too," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "Aaron (Vanlnwagen) really did a good job in his first start, and I'm really happy . for Justin for all his accomplishments. I'm proud of the team the way they rallied aiound each other tonight," Chancey · said. Sunday, September26,1aH- Sickening thoughts must have . : staned coming later when tbe Cats • suffered their second turnover. Nuw Eastern had momentum and the bail ·. 11 the l!annan 25. A pass to Wilford . far 10 yards. plus two runs put it fir-~ : and goal at the five , and Ea.•lem • looked confident, ready to tie it up. The Wildcats rared up to slop two runs for no gain. Then came the fateful pass. Jordan picked it off, rambled all the way ~momentum swun~ back. . There would be no more penetration now. Both teams stymied eac h other for several series near midfield, and Hannan ran out the "clock on their last possession for tlie win. "It was a great team win. a super rebound effort after the one that ' got away last week," said Price. "We really played well as a team. Nuw we .need to build on it and .get ready for the next one. But we will <;elcbrate this one a while first. " · This week: The Wildcats head for Burch to meet the Bulldogs Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Eastern will ' play · · Southern at Racine Saturday. a .. This one is for Grant," Chancey said against good Wellston team ." This week's slatt: The about his injured quarterback. "We can enjoy this over the wee kend, but Marauders will !ravel to Wellston · we have 10 get back . to work on Friday. Fairland will host Tolsia. Monday to get ready to start the TVC . : l· ' T·SHIRTS • CAPS • JACKETS • COLLECTABLES ~ Dale Earnhardt Jeff GQrdoi) ' . -' ' Jr. , I Marie Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolia, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Superstars don't always bring home championships Purtptotlll South Gallla (0-5) ............0 Miller (4-1) ..................... 14 nm• S1nt1ne1 CotrMponc~ent There have been many surprises in the first two weeks of the NFL season. Before the season began 1 would have predicted every team· but the Brow~ would have great~r success i.n their first two games than the Delro1t Lions. Of course it is only the third wee~; however, Delfoit, without Barry Sanders, is !eadmg the Central Di~ision of the NFC. Life without one of the game's greatest stars seems to agree Will) the Motor City. If this success continues, Barry will probably be dealt to another team for ~---"' an incredible price. · · Does the Hersche! Walker trade ring bell? Jimmy Johnson was able to d~mp He!SChel on Mmnesota f?t ~number of draft picks and players. II was h1s ~I 1mportan1 move m bulldmg the Cowboy dynasty i.n the early years of th1s decade. · Detroit's early success tells us something about the supeTSiar. Often when a learn no longer relies on its money player, they find other ways to succeed. Look at how ·welllh~ Knicks did after l'alrick Ewing went down. _So w~at does havmg a superslar player like Mark McGwire do for a franchise? Smce he le~ the A's, the team has become compelitive and challenged for l_he Wild card m the American League this year. On the other hand, St. ~u1s w_on the Ce~lral Division title wilh John Mabry at fiTSI base in 1996. Smce B1g _Mac amved, the Caids have been lucky to be at .500. · . Teams JU.st gel complacent when they have a star like Sand.ers and, McGwue. The Lions constructed their entire offensive around Sanders. Unfortunately for them,Bany was the focus of the opponenl's defense. II frequently became necessary for Barry lo run for over · )0 yards and break long run for a touchdo':"n lo w!n a game. Eventually became necessary for hini to do so weekly tf Detroit Nas io have any ch: ce to win. Sanders ?ad a brilliant career, b". the l' 1s only made it to one NFC title game back m 1991. Delroil relied on hin .uo much, and no one can blame them. Aft~r all, -nextlo Jim Brown, he was the game's grealest running back. Bul Detroll could not wm consistently when he was in the lineup. The sam~ phenomenon is true of McGwire in St. Louis. Yes, he fills up Busch S!admm; however, St. Louis has always supported this learn. Just check Ihe slatislies and they show that St. Louis is a baseball hotbed But for all McGwire's success, lhe team just can't seem to win . · · ln-fact, the cardinals have lost mosl of !he games in which McGwire has homered. For example, last wee~end they clobbered the Aslros in !he firs! two games of the series when Big Mac was injured. Upon his return last Sunday, a game in which he homered twice, they los! 4-3. · They a~e a different team ·when McGwire plays. The olher players are not as aggress1ve because lhe focal point is McGwire. Like Sanders, McGwire shows why he :s a future h~ll of fa.me player; but his learn continues to lose as h~ puis up mcredible slatislics. Oakland is winning withoul him and St. Lams has trouble winning with him. Remember thai this is a player who has hit over 130 home runs in !.SS than lwo years. · Detroil may be finding out that they are better without Barry. No-name · players are now gelling a chance to shine when fan expeclations are lower. They are partly producing because there is no Barry and olher learns must now play the Lions differently. The Detroit offense can now be more open and unpredictable now that Barry isn 't there. . · Thi~ silualion is not !hal un)lsual in sports. The Chicago Blackhawks · made 11 to the S!anley Cup the year after Bobby Hull jumped to !he Winnipeg Jels of the World Hockey League. The Lakers won the NBA cham pi· qnship after .Eigin Baylor retired. . ·, : We admire and love lhe superstar alhlete. Bul for all their grealness they l!o.n 'i always bring home the championship. In fact, Barry wants logo else~re to have a chance to make il to !he Super Bowt , · '·: Would St. Louis have a beuer chance of winning without McGwire? W.at's nolan easy question lo -answer. I jus! keep thinking that John. E!way didn't win the Super Bowl until Terrell Davis arrived. a ... t ... - · 1 ·· • • ' 0 13 ' 6= 6= ~ory SG Pass10g yards ......... .: ................ .... ..................... ....... 32 Completions & attempted passes .. ...... ..................3-14 Interceptions thrown ...... ....................................... ..... .2 6 52 Miller rolls 'o ver Rebels 52-6 By CHUCK BAKER Times-Sentinel Staff HEMLOCK The Miller Falcons used their domin ant rushing attack to cruise to a 52-6 win over the . South Gallia Rebels Friday night in Hemlock. The ·Falcons, who advanced ld 41. racked up 523 yards total offen se to the Rebels 179 yards. Of those y~rds, 439 were accounled for by the rushing game , led by 195-po und sophomore Clifton Co<, who ground out 214 yards and a touchdown . The Rebels, who fell to 0-5, outsized by the Falc ons, but still made great strides in establishing their running gam~ with 147 ·yards, led by junior running back Rick Clary, who tallied 68 yards. The Rebels 179 yards total offense was a marked improvement over their total the previous week against Symmes Valley, when the Rebels managed only 2 1 yards of total offense. Rehel coach Jack James felt that despite the loss, the Rebels ·carne away from the g,arne with a higher morale level than in their previous ,_ (See REBELS on B-6) · • 84 5-14 0 ' -..".,. -..., DO 070RS 'I I I .•' •' , ,.• ' 99 GMC SIERRA 2000 CADILLAC ESCALADE ··. PICKUP In Stock and Ready For .Delivery! 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', ... •I '· Miller Falcons-oflense Paeslng: Riley 2-::l,. 46 yds. & 1 TO; Humphrey 2-6, 17 yds.; ... Sicilian 1-4, 15 yds.; Cox 0-1 . Receiving: Nelson 2·47 & 1 TO ; Spencer 1-18; E. Riley 1-15; Blaney 1-4 . Rushing: Cox 17-214 & 1 TO; Stanley 8-88 & 1 TD; Becke.r 6-45; Spencer 1·37 & 1 TO ; Compston 4-21 & 2 TDs; Vernon 4-22 & 1 TO . Mllltr Rushing attempts & yards ............................. .... 26-147 . 43-439 . ) 0 19 2-2 Total first downs ........................ ..................................8 22 Total y_ar~s .............. ......... .- ................ .................... 179 523 Penaft1es. number & yards .................................... 7-65 14-180 Scorins,J summary Punting: number & average .......... .. ...................... .6-34 1-28 Miller: Nelson 42-yd. pass from Riley (XP kick), Spencer 37-yd. · • run (XP kick), 1st qtr; Stanley 15-yd, run, Compston 4-yd. run , Individual statistics Nelson 34-yd. interception return, 2nd qlr.; Compston 5-yd. run (XP kick) , Cox 4-yd. run , 3rd qtr; Vem on 6 -yd. run, 4th qtr So1.1th Ga!lla Rebels·oflense Sollth Gallla: Duty 15-yd. run (kick failed), 4th Pe. .lng: Sanders 2_-8, 27 yc!s. & 1 inl; Duty 1-3, 5 yds.; Bickle 0. •· 3 & 1 1nt Receiving: Bradshaw 1-15; Bickle '\·12; Shafer 1-5. Rushing : Clary 14-68, Duty 7·43 & tolD; Bradshaw 3-27 . . Team statistics Forr w......,. s • Total fumbles & number lost... ............................ .... .2-D Full size, 4x4, Reg. 14554 WAS$20,782 All New2000 - •• By SAM WILSON ~ • • • ~~~~~~ 1 Fri. 9 am ·10 pm • Sat. 9 amSunday 1 pm • 9 pm ., . ! £C:7 CHEVROLET. PCN. lAC; I · ~ · BUICK· ra' ~ Gea, '. AUPre-Owned Cars and Trucks Sold with A Limited Powr Trian Warranty Except INhere Factory Warranty Applies. 'Ask Us About Our Wide Range of Extended service Plans. Tax ~Tille fees not included. All payments subject ro credit approval. All I . . . �' . Pac1e B6 • Along the River Wahama beats Southern 7-0 By GARY CLARK T-S Comtapondent MASON, W.Va. - Beau Gerlach led a spirited goal line stand in the ~a mes final minute to help the Wahama White Falcons notch ils first win of the 1999 season Friday mght as coach Ed Cromley's Bend Area gridders eseaped with ·a 7-0 victory over visiting Soulhern. Gerlach, a 6-2 215-pound senior li nebacker, recorded 16 tackles and knocked down a fourth down Tornadoe pass in the end zone with JUSt seven seconds rema.ining to .preserve the shutout win over coach Dave Barr'-s Southern e!even .1 Wahama scored on its first possession of the game for an early 7-0 advantage before turning the contest over to its . defensive unit which turned away a detennined Southern co meback effort jn . an exciting high schqol football contest. The White Falcon defense spoi led an incredibie outing by 'Tornadoc running back Josh Davis who picked up 161 yards o n the ground .in 34 carries · fot Southern. . · "We had the opportuni ties to make the plays but the breaks simpl y didn 't go our way. " a dejec ted · Sout hcni cOach Dave Barr sta ted fol l o win~ the hard hitting affair. "We had se veral great dri ves but penalties really hurt us. We fail ed to take advamagc of our opportunities ~ul give \\'ahama and its coac hing staff credi t.. they p!Jycu har~ fur four quarters.:· ' Sou thern dominated the games fi nal stati stics behind the running of Davis hy run ning a total of 73 often; s ivc plays wih 15 first downs and 236 total yards but three turnovers :1nd S€Veral crucial penalt ies ham pered the Torn adoes.' offensive thrust Rebels ... (Continued from B-5) eame >. - "We saw several posi tives to build on, and the tea"' now feels more confidence head ing int o. thei r last five ~ames.'" James said. "Despite the ,,·ze and strength difference and what the scoreboard said, they played with Miller on a physical level. That's the most._Phystcal game we ·v~ had all year. The Rebels· lone touchdown of and kept the Meigs County team out a 15 yard roughing the passer penalof the end zone. ty against Wahama moved ·the ball to Southern put together four drives ·the Wahama 25 but consecutive runof 52, 53, 58 and 60 'yards during the ning plays neued just three yards and 60 minute contest but each time a pair of incomplete passes gave Wahama turned the visitors away Wahama the ball bai:k with 4:32 empty handed in snapping . a four remaining. game losing skid and winning for the Southern se t the stage for the first time this year. The victory gives e.citing finish by forcing a WHS the White Falcons a 1-4· mark on the punt and began its last possession at season while Southern dropped to 1- the Falcon 37 yard line with 2:06 to 4 also foll owing the disappointing play. A nine yard completion from setback. Evan to Brandon Hill and a 15 yard "We played hard and recei ved the run on a reverse gave the Tornadoes big plays from our kids when we a first down at the Wabama 13 before needed them:· an extremely happy Evans picked up eight yards and Wahama coach Ed Cromley said. Davis another two for a first and goal "We experienced difficulty with their at the three with I :05 remaining. size up front but when we had to The Tornadoes, with no time-outs make a stand we rose to the occasion left. tried Davis into the middle but and 'came through.'. Gerlach met him at 'the line for no Wabama scored the o~ly touch·- gain . Evans . then spiked the ball to down of the game on its first posses- stop the clock before Tyler Roney sion when Falcon running back met Davis head on for no gain on Robert Brinker ripped off a 73 yard third down. With time running out ru(\ to the Tornadoe tWO yard line on Evans rolled right on fourth <!own the Falcons first play from scrim- with Roney giving chase and forcing mage. Two plays later Eran Brandt a hurried toss into the end zone e.ecuted a .quarterback s ~eak for the where Gerlach batted the ball down . Locally Owned, Burpndy Exlerior, six pomts with Adam Ric~ard boot- 10 preserve the thrilling 7-0 Wahama Priced To Go! ing the point after to give WHS a 7- · triumph. . 0- lead with 4:44 remaining in the. In addition to Davis· game high opening quarter. . 161 yards on the ground Evans conSouthern. on its first two posses- .. nccted on four of 17 passes for 39 sions of the game. drove deep into yards with Cumings 24 yard grab Falcon territory each time behind the leading the Tornadoe receivers. For' running Davis. Penalties however. Wahama Robert Brinker had a I 00 choked off w~at appeared to be . yard ef(ort with 104 rushing yards in inevitab le scoring chances at the 13 carries with the White Falcons Falcon 19 and 32 yard lines and the Brandon Hankinson' completing two half ended with WHS clinging to a of six passes for 46 yards and Eran slim 7-0 advant age. Branch one bf five for 24 yards. Wabama mounted a threat late in Adam Rickard was the ·White the third period but this time it was Falcorts leader in receptions with the Tornadoes who displayed out- two catches for 62 yards. standing 'defense to tum the Bend Defensively Gerlach. Roney and Compare! Sf: . lllodel, Pll', PDL, Area eleven away. After Gerlach . Brinker led Wahama with Gerlach recovered a Southern fumble at the recovering a Southern fumble while Falcon 42 yard line Wabama drove Rickard and Branch picked off an to the Tornadoes' six, only to have Evans pass apiece. For Southern, Adam Cumings: Josh Distlehorst. Ada:m Cumings and Josh Distlehorst Tyler Johnson and Jimmy Alley were the tackle leaders with Johnson come up with the big plays .to stop and Alley also having outstanding the · WHS surge, Rickard·s 33 yard games. Brandon Hill intercepted a . field goal try was blocked by WHS pass for the Tornadoes. Brandon Hill fo'r Southern. · This week: · The Falcons will · Late in the game the Tornadoes return to action Friday when they · embarked on a pair of late charges to welcome Hamlin to the Bend Area try and knot the sco re ·with the first for their homecoming con test. . coming at the 5:50 mark of the final Southern hosts Meigs County rival quarter. Jonathan Evans connected Eastern on Saturday. w ith Cumings on a 24 yard pass aitd Gene Johnson Says: No Gimmicks..;.Just Down Home Pricing-We Need To Clear The Decks Now-New Models Are Coming in Daily W'&th Bank GMAC Financing on the Spot. • "\ . Check ....___ _ These ,Specials Today! the n1 ght came on who a 15-y!lrd run by . .-------""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""• JUnior Josh Duty. fin ished the nig ht with 43 yards on the ground. T,bc only serious injury for the Rebels was a conc ussion su(fered by sophomore Ben Harrison tight cnd/dcfcns1vc end. Ja es said Harrison was told not to t e p t REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. any contall t for a se ven day e ·oa an.d will miss the .Ret.els' next game in Parkersburg , W.Va. agai nst Parkersburg Catholic. Parkersburg Catholic and South Galli a will square off next Saturday at I p.m. , the time being changed from the orig inal 7:30p.m. till)e. POMEROY- FREE LowE/Argon Glass FREE Installation FREE Estimates LESABRE 4 DR LUMIIA4 DR SEDAN SEVILLE V6, Air, tllllo, 'lUI, CtuUe Loaded, lwrury Se<hJ1t its Was $13,995 SALE •11 . John L. Sull ivan won the first ·world heavyweight boxing title under Marquess of Queensoorry rul es when he bea t Dominic· McCaffrey in 1885. In the last successful defense of his world heavywe ight title, Tommv Burns knocked out Bill Lang ·in the sixth round in Me lbourne in 1908. Up to 5 quarts GM oil and AC filter,s most GM cars & Light duty trucks $:16.95 Plus Tax Was$6,995 . SALE 54,299 1994 O~DSMOBILE II·ROYALE Cray, 4 DR, Loaded Was$11,995 SALE s9 ·Ac Inspection . 4 Wheel Alignment any repairs extra Most GM cars any repairs extra $54·.95 Plus Tax SALE· AURORA $21.81 .~: White school. We continued to monitor him and help the family wilh . : . The volunteers gel to know many of the young- . Was $21,995 sters and their parlicular problems. While many of SALE s19,999 the problems are of the day -to-day sort shared by all :"teenagers, so!)le of the problems are more strious, Air, A.uto, 4 DR Sedan Was$3,995 999 FORD Locally Ou,.ed Ttad., . Was ~_.__._,..,;S;;:ALE 1991 DODGE DYNASR 2-To~te 1 loctritd on Main Streit ill Ponuroy, /uJs food, clothing or "b.en serving Meigs County teens for sUghtly more than tllree other items they may years. Evenings .often find the center packed with youngsters d h. . f Kei lh Rader. enjoying "fun, food and fellowship. • nee w t1e cartng or Most weekends him. He continued to find God's NET. packed with youths, listening to . come to the center and receive love thr9ugh the volcontemporary Christian music (NOT your parents' . . unteers. He cqmpleted s~hool a,nd was able to go on Gospel music), playing video· games, shooting pool lo college. We feel thai many good seeds .were or, just as likely, gelling a bile lo eat and enjoying planted within this young man. We wait for theni to some fellowship. iake root!" . God's NET started Aug. 2, 1996, Rader said, to While al God's NET, youngsters are surrounded • provide programs, facilities and a variety of good by Christian inOuences ranging from Christian . ' role.models, to.encourage youth lo live Christian music and videos to free Bibles and p)enly of lifestyles. prayer. Volunteers present positive roll models -First and foremost, God's. NET.is 'a ministry, Christians willing . . to lake a stand forrighl and . attempting to reach young ,people with the teachings decent morals. of Jesus Christ, according to Rev. Rader's wife, Dee, "Playing only Christian music (from slow songs who spends plenty of time at the youth center as a .. to heavy metal) helps tiuild positive lifestyles. This ·• volunteer hctpcr. is-music that lets them feel good about themsel~es Younger teens come in .Monday and Wednesday, compared to music which gives children bad innu3:30-5:30 p.m. while the older youths have Friday ences .about sex, drugs, alcohol and violence," said and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Rader. ·During the hours the center is open, Mrs: Rader Seminars are also held 'at the center on different and other volunteers will occasionally stop the issues 'pertinent to teens, she.explained. ' evening's activities, bringing the youngsters together God's NET literally offers teens a brief escape for a moment of prayer and lo address special from a world thai is forcing them to grow up all too prayer requests. fast, she added. "This. is allowing kids and teens to l1 Haul. Anyt/Un,J SJJ Plus Tax and continued with . Was$5,995 Plus Tax $2·1c•81 He allended church direction of Rev. Was$12;995 2 ga.l . reg. coolant .Flush, seal & tabs and labor Scan Emission Systems stayed with a family. tive Parish under Mod. Blue, 3.1 t'6, Air, Awo Coolant Flush $ was given, and he .located on West .Main Methodist Coopera- 4 DR, Spon U1ility SALE s2,799 OU, Lube, Filter ''Guardianship Escape for Teens), County United ~erl, Sunroof, tlU PoUJer, wv #023477 1-800-291-5600 young man. auspices of the Jl1e.igs 1997 OLDS State Route 33; 6 miles North of Pomeroy "Top Replacement Window Dealer in Our Dittrict-1997, 1998" Jones & Brown-Mineral Wells, WV both parents and this (Neighborhood 19951SUZU TROOPER QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS several meetings with operates under the SUIURIAN wood double huns opening • Optiom aMilable was sought. We met with his parents. There were Street in Pomeroy, GRANDAM • A.ny aue up to 93 united in~ne• in exittins . could also be measured by the number of God's NET SALE •&,799 . 1989 CHEVY ./". . succe~ clothing, hy,giene products and food. Legal advice . young people saved. Was $10,995 1999 PONTIAC ~SALE gave him a place to stay. We prayed, gave him Some ministries count their sue- cess by the number of souls saved; willi God's NET 1991 CHEVY C talked with him about his options -- a volunteer Tlmee-Sentlnel Stell 1996 BUICK Section Christian youth center offers fun, food and fellowship · By JIM FREEMAN SPECIAL SALE T!r,oap t9t. 26ti o,.~ $195.00 . Painl 0,995 · : as related by Mrs. Rader: "This young in an came into our ,center for about .six months when we found out his parents had told 999 him lo leave. He was sleeping under a bridge ~ We . e.perience their childhood. Youth are being forced faster and.fasler l'o make adult decisions about life." Services ex lend far beyond the"doors of the cen- FOOD - Young>ter.s can 11lso get a bite or two to eat at God's NET, abovo, Kevin Tanner enjoys a smaU meal while a friend, Timmy Jones, keeps him company. At right, ail uri identified first.time volunteer from the Rutland C:hurch of God is shown here serving macks to Crystal Tanner. stronger," she said. In addition to spiritual food, youngsters.can also gel nourishment for their physical bodies. God's NET serves meals and food whenever the center is . open. Of co.urse the youngsters learn to offer prayers before their meals. The center average 18 and 19 kids on Monday ter. Volunteers also help visit in homes, hospitals, and Wednesday nights, respectively, and 40 and 43 wherever the kids are. youngsters on Friday and Saturday nights. Allen- "If they are sick we visit them. We try .to assist . the family as a unit to make the family nucleus dance is generally .higher during the winter m<;>nths · when it is not unusual to have upwards of 60 teens • come in on Friday and Saturday nights, according to Nice Clean. Car. Won't La.t l..ofl6/ attendance figures. The average youth at the center Was $3,995 would be a 15-year-old boy, according to.statistics. SALE •2,799 4.DOOR S1lVE-Only 3,000 Milea, Nev Che-vroMt TraM was $26,995 SALE s23,499 Rev. Bria~ · Harkn~ss wh o ministers at ~he Racine United Methodist Church said one of his goa!s is to 1997 CHEVY have a similar youth center in Racine for children ASTRO LT ' attendi'ng Southern Local schoo ls . A.U Wheel Drioe, Loaded, Load.d! God 1s NET also works with several agencies in Was $19,995 the county including the Me igs Prosecu ting Attor- .SALE sl7,699 neys Office, Health Department, Meigs County United Methodist.Cooperative Parish, MeigsMinisterial Association and the Sheriff's Office. The center is ecumenical and works with many As your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench® new and remanufactured en~ines and new transmissions. Front End Alignments · churches in the community. Of course running a program for yo_ungs!ers pre- GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra · sents its ow.n unique problems, To ensure that chil- $24.95 sign in and out each time they come in and are not dren don't jUst "hang out" in front of the center, kids Plus Tax allowed tOreenter once lhey leave for the even ing. The sign -in sheet also serves as a record to assist parents in keeping track of the ir kids.' **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 8:00AM TO 5:00PM MON-FRI Mrs. Rader has a special way of driving off , DON TATE MOTORS, INC. adults and others loitering in fron t of the cen ter -she preaches to them or occasionally si ri gs 11 Amaz·. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 · ing Grace" to them . www.genejohnaonchevrolet.com (740) 992·6614 •1-800·837-1094 ' bll· A recent Friday evening found Rader praying 1616 Eastern Ave. (740) 446- 3672 CaUipolU. v • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer ' with several teens; praying for a young girl' who was b~ing sent to a juvenile detention facility for possession of drugs. CaU Toll Free 1-800-521;.0084 FUN- God's NET senoes as a'place where young people can often simply co"ngregate. Here, Linds~y Coen, Jess~ca Jones, Becky Rader, Misty Cline and Katie Coen get together to chat. 1 .; "We don 't give up on our kids," she said. �... ·.• P-sae C2 ...... l! beauttful." Lc"·os •atd. There are quite a fc" dtfferenccs between Welsh and Engli>h. >uch as difkrent . Lewis will teach a course on the \ Vclsh lar:'guage to senior citizens on "E\ery smgle leiter m .a word h;tS a sound ." LC\\'IS smd about ~he campus for lunch in the Student Annex. The dass will be held every w.eekday,except Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. . Teacher Kara Lewis. a native of Welsh bnguagc. EngliSh. she added. !otOUnd!' thatletlc~ make a.nd how the language has sounds in it that· Engli sh do.:, not. has .s ilent letters in man} Wllrds. Learning \\o'e lsh is not h.HJ difficult . according to Lewis. Students 10 her ~ lasses " cill enjoy the process. she · \Vales , is an ex.pcrt because she ha.~ added. In addition to being able to speak been speaking the language all of her life. Lewis is a resident of Wales ·Welsh. students in the class will also and is taking di"'ses and teachiqg at gain a better understanding of ·the Rio Grande thi s year. Lewis also has \Vcl sh cuil ure, she said . One sense of undcrstandmg . she said . will come from learning the meanings of words that cann ot he tran slated intQ a degree in Welsh Language and Literature from the University of Wales at Lampeter. While teaching at Rio Grande. . English . Many Wcbh words Lewis will stu!ly in the graduate pro- describe certain fcelm g~ that the gram in Fine Ans, while also finish- Eilglish language jusl doc" not have ing her thesis 'for her. _graduate · any wurds to Ll~scrihc . "As you begin to understand the degree in philosophy from the l)niversity of Wales at Lampeter. lan g-uage. you P.cgin tu understand . "Kara haS extensive experience with adu lt · learners." said Mark Abell. executive director of admis· I ( ' ' tlw feeling~ ," Ahcll ~a id . H~ added thai Lewi s has already taught him :-'ome of the langu ~lgt:' Jnd he now understands some of the feelings dcstr·ihl'Lithrough \Vl'i ~ h word.-. . " h \ ti H.' oldest ll\·ing languag e in PRICE-ROUSH. _,__ campus and also is pan of the Welsh minor program. Th.e fall quaner class will be the introductory course into the Welsh language. During the winter and spri ng quarters. Barton said, Lewis will · teach more advanced classes that may study Welsh literature and oll)er aspects of the language. ln addition to teaching and taking classes. cans. He presently serves Lewis funhcr the education of the whole ,' . class. Lew is· s-aid she is anxious .'tu !eari1 more about this approach 'to .> leaChing. Germany orders U.S. retailer to stop advertising its guarante_e Ovarian tissue implant • By DEEPTI HA.JELA Associated Press Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Young women left infertile due to cancer or ' mher ailments may someday have children thanks to an' experimental t ovarian tissue transplant that a doctor sayS restated a menopausal '- woman's menstrual cycle. "This case indicates. that we are on the cusp of safe. reliable transplantation Of human ovarian , tiss~e ," said 'Larry Lipshult z. president of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. "This should give gr~ar hope to women suffering from. ovarian and offer~ no hope a! period. Oktay said. Ms. Ll oydHart. who is on hormone replacement therapy and now li ves in London, won' t know until her nex.t examination in New York in a cou- ple of month s whether she is contin.uing 10 ovulate , Oktay said. There is by the removal of her ova ri es. Her first ovary was rem oved when she was 17 because of a cyst. The second was removed two ye ars ago for a medical condition desc ribed onl y as benign. Ms. Ll oyd- Han, a 30-year-old dancer from Tucson. Ariz .. had some ovarian tissue. from the second operation preserved lhrough freezi ng six months before the implant at New York Methodist Hospital. The preserved li ssuc cOntamcd unfertil ized eggs. . . Four months after the implant. Oktay gave Ms. Ll oyd-Hart fert ility drugs to test ovarian fun ction·. She ovulated and had a norma l menstru- and German conservati sm have clashed. In a previous in sta nce , American produc ers of Tuppcrware were banned from advertis- Now, Land 's End .is respond - in g an unl im ited. guarantee, so th ey dropped theirs to 30 years to ing with a set of ~ds in German new spapers and magazines pok- m ~t c h Germany statute of lintitaing fun at the ban. There's a pic- . ti o·ns on laws uit s. · ture of a ny with the caption : 1Zippo li ghters avoided lega l D ay Guarantee. A Wa$hing action hy deciding to remove no way for a woman tO know with m ac hine , guar anteed 6 mo.nths. ce rt ainty ·whether an egg is being ' And next to the Land 's End released without an examinati on. · · logo: "Advertis ement forbidden' Oktay. who will be presenting hi s work nex t week at a meeting _of the American Soc iet y for Reproducti ve Medicine in Toronto. said Thu<Sday the surgery gives new hope for youn g infe rtile women. espec iall y women who had cancer. " That 's probabl y the best news other cancers and 'may lead to sue- . cessful treatment for other causes of they can have:· Oktay sa id ... After they hear they have cancer. there is infertility." Dr. Kutlu.k Oktay performed the someone tel ling them they may have operation in February on Margaret hope for the future.·· • . He and other e.xperts say. the pro· Lloyd-Hart in the hopes of reversing symptoms of menopau se brought on what, retail competitors took the co mpany to Germany's highe st court - and won a ban on advertisements publicizing the deal. cedure ·is not re~.:u mmcndccl a~ a rnca~s for women lo~~)ay chi lLI - in Germany." The Dodgevi lle . Wi s.-basc d co mpany ex panded ove rseas to England '" 199 3. Japan in 1994 coulq potentially have their ovaries rcmov.cd, be treated for cancer and then have the ovaries re-i mpl anted. fr om German pac ka gin g. Lands End ... said Philip Halc en·. an Ameri can lawye r in Germany who ha s .done wo rk for Zi ppo. ' T vc been here in !iurope for a and Ge rman y in 1996. expo rting long tune and th ere's a U.S . way of doing bu stncss and there's a Ger man way of doing busines s." wool cardi gans the guarantee that it wi ll take hack ' any o f ils prod uc ts. an y time. n9 que sti ons asked. cash back. r'1} Within a year of laun ching the German bu siness _ the co mpan y w~s .bei ng sued by an age ncy that monitors ad vert is ing. ·daiming unf~1ir · advertisement. Th e · case we nt all the way to the Supre me .. .. . ~unbap 'OCimeg- ~entinel Everyone is invited to attend an Organ c:!oncert with the : rJiessing of }Jew Pipe Organ and 9nterior of the ehurch with Evening Prayer +++ September 26, 1999 at 4:00 p.m. St. .Couis .e hurch Ohio .., . been good advertising. : In . Britain , the comp any has run print ads proclaiming: :·A Guarantee so good the Germ:'~' banned it. " · ---------- • FLAIR FURNITURE &. DESIGN 1 " BRAND NA MI:: fURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRJcf.s· Rl. 2, Gallipolis WV Couple to note anniversary GALLIPOLIS .r The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters announce the upcomi ng 35th wed, ding · anniversary of thei r parents on September 30. 1999. The couple re sides in Gallipolis. He is the owner ~nd operator of his own auto mechanic garage , and for the past 15 years. Mrs. Masters has been a care giver to elderly residents. They arc the parents of three children . Lora (Steve) Griffith . Robbie (Sheila) Masters and Paula (Kenny) Williams and grandparents of fi ve Troy, Shane, Ashley, Jake and Jal a. Ohio ·Valley Symphony :opening .concert. October.2 Hi g h-court decisions· arc final m Gc rrpan y, and Land s· End is co nsid eri ng whether to app eal at the Europea n Uni on-l eve l. But in the me antime . the com -· pany ts tryin g to get th i! word out to its Ger man ~.: u s tom crs any. way it· t:an - s'uch as thf obliqu e print Jds launc l1 cLI last w~ck. The co mpa~y may be <tided by the e~ panding wor ld of c l c~.: tr o n ic c ommcrc~. which see ms 10 be .Fall Daniel RIO GRANDE - The Southeast· • ern Ohio Branch of the NAACP i> holding their 7th An nual Freedom Fund Banquet thi.s year and the guest speaker will be the State NAACP President , James H. Daniel from Sidney. , This year's banquet is being held rcllll;mg i:oumry atmo>plrer<'l: presi- FREE Diabetic Screening Wednesday, September 29, 1999 8:30AM - 11:00 AM Universi ty of · Ri o Grande. Rio Grande. oh October 9 at 7:00 p.,m. Daniel is a nalive of Rome, Georgia. He attended public sc hool prior to enrolling in the Sidney City School System . He has continued to lcain and grow educcationally by taking college course s and attendin g seminars at Sinclair Community College, Xavier University and the University of Michi gan. Daniel ,began an induslrial caree r compress~;r ~.:ompa ­ From 1987 to 1992 he sclved as Plant Manager for Copeland Corpo· ration Copelawed Plant with 800 , Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Education Information Call (740) 992-3632 to Pre-Register Reception planned for newlyweds October 2 GALLIPOLIS -. An al affordabl• prtce> Fri. &..- Sal . 5-10 ~ Sunday 10-3 Fur r~senations f".all 698-24500r 800-644-2422 If you've got a computer, access tO the internet and a standard web browser, you've got . With f\x)ples Ontine Connection, you ahdo a _whole lot of banking from wherever you are. To sign up, enroll at . Even if you aren't an existing Peoples Bank cuswmer, visit the website for a Peoples Online Connection test drive' It's 'simple. , It's secure. For more information, talk to a Peoples Bank · personal banker 'or cal11-8()().374-6123. at Copeland Corporation in Sidney. the world's largest refrigeration and representing ov.er 2.000 employees. meat lovers and ••egeUlrians . . l)lllt! in thC Srudent ,Annex. Ce nter al rhe air conditioning gourmet cuisine 10 satisfy Bank ny. As one of the first two African Americans hired at the company. he has held several positions of resjpont-1 sibility for the last thirty three years. From 1968 to 1969 he se lved as president of the Local I. U. E. 725 Now You've Really Got Connections! . .......,. ........ .....,, . .s• . ...,~Y ...,.,.~ ALL ALL TIMES open reception is planned to celebrale the weddin g o.f Melod y Beth . Weaver and Miqucl Dan McCleese , Jr. The reception will be held October 2, 1999, at the CALL NOW FOR YOL/Rl3 HOUDAY BOOKINGS ., FnHn astylish engagement to an • 811Qulsllll wedding or a simple affair, K& Lhas 1t1e eapedetiCB tD make.It an IMIIIt1D 18inember. CUSTOM CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND BUDGETS K & L CAT£RIN6 Speeial ears,nuns, First Church of lhe Nazarene Family Life Center and is open to all famil y and friend s. •.. fuzppg fUrS .6wssom iu rosu in our wliife apprldatlnfl tJU row, tk tnut, The couple wed on Ju~c I R, .• 1 1999. at Nags Head, North ,Car· oli na. on the Atlantic Ocea n. n~c bride is the dau ghter or Phillip and Karen Wea ver of Gul· lip o!ts. The groom is the son of James and Sue Lindeman of Gallipolis and .the late Miquel McCle ese. TO PERFORM • Vincent DiMartlon will be the featured soloist at the OVS concert at the Ariel Theatre on October 2. • GALLIPOLIS -The Ohio Valley by the Ariel and sit in on symphon y Symphony will grace .the Ariel stage rehearsals the Thursday and Fnday October 2, at 8 p.m. with their 1999- before the concert from 7 - 10 p.m. . 2000 season opener "A Trumpet and Saturday from I - 4 p.m.. Spectacular" with fea tured so lois t According to Kris Dotson. public relation s director, ''It's il great opporVincent. DiMartino. trumpet. Vince DiMartino is one· of the tunity to sec what goes on behind the Attention lh•l!rt Shoppers: co)mtry 's most sought after trumpet scenes or to get a sneak prev iew On Page 2 of our K1mtrl. p.erformers and educators. A gradu- with the kids." Sepfemb er 26~ 1999 Electnmic Tickets for next Saturday's con!(tc of The Eastman School of Pullout Set:tion, ave featUI'e New l\<lusic, he chairs the music depart- cert are available at Haskins Tanner Releme CD:. Nttdi~te R e tt~e ment at Centre College (Ky.) where and" tJncommo11 Scents in down"Nndine,. mad Cemld Levert ..G '', he teaches trumpet. brass ;md jazz town Gallipolis or by calling Bob Tl~ese itrnu_'willlwl be uvailt•ble and Sheila Oehler, after 5 p.m .. at ~risemblcs, and Jazz hist ory. . .· a~ 1hU lime drte to fhe Nicording ·· Kn own as a jazz artist as well as 740-379-9445 . 11udio:. rha11ge of reiE! atJ e date . For more information call 446aclassical perfortt)er, DiMartino has We apologize for an)'. been lead ·and solo trumpet in the ARTS. The.Ariel Theatre is located incu nn·n ienl'e this may ha ve bands of Lionel Hampton, Chuck at 426 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. rause1l our cu~ tum cn. Mangione · and Clark Terry. A National Endowment for the Arts Pellow, he . re cently completed a fOil MAKIIIC ~ording titled "Trumpet Summit" with jazz artists Allen Viz zut.ti , ,,r"~S~ 1 Nor. AmtricanJ choJt DISH Hrtwork ·Bobby Shaw. and the Summit Brass. '\1-~"' ovtr AMY otlt.r Sattllitt or · : Pieces to be played the evening Of Qctober 2 are Handel's Suite in D Nlajor.. Paganinni/Proto's · Capricc~o t:{1 Niccolo. Monk/Gordon's Round . ' Midnight. Garland(fyzik's In the Mood and 'Stmvinsky's Petrouchka. : In the spirit of reac hin g out and e;.pos ing commun ity youth to cl<(s~i cal music. the Ariel Board of lffWORK rv t/U support,·our family ofpatfmts fUss inassantfy s/iQ'Uid on us. 'We are t:lianf(ful, we are arrz.tzfu£, ~ 11 1/earts won't 8L • Halesh Patel, MD, FAC'P Internal :Mcd.tcine/:Afedical Oricology •L isa •'l'aula Cwmingham · (OIII fl 50fl Lab Co-Ordilwtor Cliniml 5.nlivfl .:Haul •' Bmtnie •Joyce Jiollo11 Liet~ng Cl1mcal assonalt· CliHicul !hs ociate ' _q tri6ute to tfie 6,est ~f tlie 6est guanfian angefs of tfie p£Ut: . ~\~- -~~' tn(ok~MI~.:::::(I~::::~: Jean JtnnJ XimD~ £aurltJ ~ntttJ FREE. I . $200 Coupon good toward .the purchase on any adjustable bed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masters '" It" s fu n in a way to watch al ong wit h iis cl.a>s ic chin os and bearing into wh~d riorrn al! y be nienopausal years. · . Co un in Karlsruhe. wh ich oanned lan Craft of the London Fertilit y th ~ ad verti se ment s las t month . Centre noted that wome n al ready in rulin g the guara ntee was "ecume nopause wquld not · benefit nomically unfeasib.l e" and therefore amounted to unfa ir compe tibecause "they have no eggs left .·· , The Amefican Cancer Society ti o n The guara ntee-was not an iss ue estim ates that 25 .200 women will be diagno~ed with ovarian cancer thi s either in Japa n. or Eng lan d. " It' s diff1 cult to understand year. In addit10n to damage from the an· Ame ri can perspective . from di sease. women can suffer ovarian damage fro m treatments, Such as All we ' re trying to do is 10 offer chemotherapy. If the new pmccdure prove s successfu l, suc h wome n the ir life tim e guarant ee quickly outpacing German law. Cus tome rs who log onto La~d's End German si te can enter th,c U.S. site , where the guarantee is spcl'l ed out. . .· . And. ironicaljy. th e ban has ~ tlegant dining experience in a dent of the Ohm Conference of NMCP, Ohio Tri- County Branch NAACP. Tickets are now on sale and the price is the same as last year. S20 per person. These tickets can be purchased through the following people: Martha Cosb) . Freedom Fund Chairperson. (740) 286-1776 or 286-330 1: James D. Keels. Ticket Chairman .' (740) 245-5216 ; Joh n Howard, President. (740) 245-5441: Jackson Co. 'lice President James · Crump. (740) 245-682' 6009 : Gal! ia Co. Vice President )ess ie Payne, (740) 245-5216: Lawrence Co. Vice Lewis will also serve as a literary I th e sa me ·service level in Ge rmany that ' we offer everyw here else jn the world,' ' said S'teve Bcchwar, l]l anag er of Land's End s operations in Men lac h. German y, ope ned in' 1996. The case is not the first time th at American marketing savvy Damel ts currenlly manager of requiremenl on the Rio Grande · copsultanl for the Rio Grande theatre department during the school year. The department will presem the Welsh play. "The Taliesin " during the year and Lewis will help those involved with the play understand it better and portray it true to the Welsh culture. ' Lewis said she has enjoyed her 1ime al R,i o Grande so fa·r and is looking forward 'to the year. The setting of the campus is very,much like Wales. she said, and she has felt very President Marshall (J .C.) Taylor, 040)532-3161 or Darrell Carter. (740) 534-9296 . safet) and trammg for Copeland Corporation and is responstble for provtding training for over I ,500 hourly employus and 300 salaried employees. He attributes his success to dedication, study. and hand wort . He acknowledges God's goodness and blessings in his tndusuial success story. Active in .the Ctvil Rights Movement, has dedicated his life to the upward mobiiity of African Ameri- She is also anxious to teach Jhe sions and financial aid at · Rio Welsh lan guage to the student• :;at Grande . Lewis. he added. taught the Rio Gra~de and the people of .t!Je Welsh language to adult students in area. Welsh is a beauti ful language Europe. " Abell added. Wales. and Lel"is is sure her student s wjll , "I make my classes fun ." Lewi s Man:dla Barton . din:l.·tor of the enjoy learn ing about the language said. She said she uses activities . Madog Center for \Vd sh Studies at and the culture. : Welsh videos and \'arious games In Rio Grande . said she has heard fro m much at home. ln. addi tion to the day class. an "I haven't fe lt like I've been teach the language. inste ad of just many area residents · who arc inter-· evening Welsh language dass will this ripped out of my natural surround· having. students memorize word s. C!<OlCd in takinl! a cla ss Su ch be held on Tuesdays and Thursd'ays The first class sife will teach during o ne; due h) th~ nUmhcr o.f r}cople of ings," Lewis said. She said she is from 6-8 p.m. beginning on Tuesfall quarter wi ll be on conversat ion- \\'c lsh dcsc.cnt li vi'ng 1n the s ur ~ also interested in learnin g about the. day. Sept. 28 . ' rnultiple intelligence theory of al Welsh. not Welsh literature and rounding communi ties . For more in formation on the cl3fos "Ga llia and Jackson Counties teac hing . which is taught in 'Rio grammar. Students will learn how or to register for it. call the Ri o people in Wales reall y talk and will ' ,Hl cc had the largest We Ish popula- Grande's education department. Grande Admi ssions Office at !-8(l(JThe theory centers on teachin g. to be able 10 con vers~ in the language .lion in the Uni tcJ States. n Barton 288-2746, or ca ll the Madog Center said. Many area rcsidc ms may want the s tr~ngths of each student in .the by-the end of the quarter. at 245-7 186. "The language itself: it is v_ery to take the class so they can speak dass. and usi ng those strengths to MIDDLEPORT Stephanie dleport. He is the grandson of the •• Lynn Price and Shannon Ray Roush late Ray and Ruth Roush of Mason. ' ann ounce their engagement and W.Va. and Bonnie Eborsbac h of approaching marriage. . Middleport and the late Eli EbersThe bride-elect is the daughter ol bach . He attendsd Meigs 'Hi gh Steve Prioe of Pomeroy and Kathy School and -[s e mp'l~yed at Imperial and Bob Williamson of Pomeroy. Electric in Middlepol't. She is the granddaughter of Lowell An open church wedding will be and Dorothy Price of Gallipolis and observed on. Oct. 23 at the Trinity By GEORGE BOEliMER Ernestine Werry of Pomeroy and the Congrtgational Church in Pomeroy Associated Press Writer : FRANKFYRT. Germany (AP) late Charles Werry. She attended with muSic beginning at 5 p.m. The Meigs High School and is employed reception will follow the ceremony .,.-- In Germany, some guarantees at Overbmok Center in Middleport. at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tem ple are just too good to be true. · Threatened by the America n The groom-elect is . the son of in Middleport. catalogue company Land's End Rodney and Bonnie Ro.ush of Midmoney- back ·guarantee, no matter "'" ed o n Copeland's Manag~ment Board for four years. wtth relatives who still speak Welsh. she added. They may also want to take the class so tbey qn learn more about their heritage and the heritage of many· of the people living 'in the area. which still has one of the highest Welsh populations in the country. Barton said. Students in the class receive college credit for completing it. Barto~ added. The class fulfills a language as Stephanie Price and Shannon Ray Roush James Daniel to address NAACP banquet at Rio Grande Welsh native to teach language class at Rio _Grand~ RIO GRANDE-Anyon< interest· ed in learn111g to speak W.!ish can now learn from a real expert at the UniverSity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Beginntng Sept. 28th. Welsh student Kara Jltt~•hu•~JJ Had• Page C3 Pomeioy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Poi'!t Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Engagement Sunday, September 26, 1999 ....--Satellite TV System-.... I)irectors, as continued from las t INSTALL(D! sj:ason. has inv1ted local band di1eclors and their trumpet student s to aitend the October concert as their g}tests. Their immediate family 'incmbers arc encOuraged to accompany their young prodigies for half P<ice. · OAK HILL *After Rebate Free DISH Network System (Hodell720) PLUS Buic Profenionallnstallation when rou commit to o n e year of America's Top 100 CO and THREE Premium" Movie packages for . only $56 ,98 per month. ...: The Maestro fur'' Momchl wil l ~ ann oun(;'ed at the cbntcrt' s .con- BANKS chtsion by Mestre Ray Fowler. BohJlic Holzer. Andy Jabhapour and ''father Bill " Myers have worked Banking In Your Best Interest. • · the candidate that raise s the mn~l qloncy by intermission . will he con- Other 0r'le-Rw l"l,w; St.lr! J! S39 98 C.1l1 · -800-JH-DI~H (J~lof) for cred1t • '.Dattn!J Carr Int:tina£!Meiicint. Cfinic ·. e JPC !Me.diJ?af£a6oratory appro~al 675-1371 $2,500 minimum deposit APY (anrlual percento~5ge yield) is accurate as of the date of this issue but is subject to change. NQt twai lable for public fund s. Penal\)' for early withdrawal. e - __ dUcting The Stars and Stripes Forl.!vCr as thi s sc a ~ 011 \ Mae stro for a @ -- ..... ..._., ___ ...·--~----~~-------· .. Moment. : · - The puhlic is en couraged to stop 1::0,01;• ""'"'........ ()il,..••.,, ... :)\'l'J~p·<"'!lO•<H<' '<1•"'<l< .,_ ...,,.,tJ.''·' ,... , ,. .• oV<iii'W• · ·~·"" .... .,(>01, d •J' • < "' .... '~~ · ... •-'~'"'''<''-"'' •• ...... """ ._ ' .~1'·- --·---··..-. 1\lot't' T\'. Le~' Moll l' ) . ...., ',.,, •. , ..... .,.,. .. .,,,, .. .,.111'11'>~·~.···•·•·.-..,;ow•,··~~, . . . ., ' ". . . . . . . . . . . . . • James XJsfm Cartfiopuftrumar!J Cent:u ~ J' w~ fj ._ I "'' ._..•., ' "'' ,,. [>~·• .,..,.._. "'"""">II!'>Vf "'"'"'' ,..,,.,...,,. -~ 't •. ""'"~'-"""'"""'' ~' LENDER •. r wfw through tlieir vision, fumesty, ana ha.ra wqr( 6ui£t astrong 6ac(§on~ to our p~actice; ~'~Jtll ktclcssly to raise funds for the OVS . 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 61!2-7733 Jo/i aniJo/i ' • <• e (jO'Uiri OncofoB!J Cfinit t ' �Sunday, September 2s, From 1860 to 1940 a chun:h building was located in the 400 block of Second Avenue where for the last ~9 years .a filling station has held fonh . It was in 1940 thai the Gallia Times and. Mrs. Alice Wall Taylor sold the church building and con• tiguous properties to Homer Beckett :.:·.of Gallipolis and J.M. Dixon of : 'tolumbus. Dixon and Beckett had the church torn down in the spring of 1940. Later that year the pair opened , a modem Pure Oil service station : · ~re . · · •,: ~ The .Gallia "!l~es was: located in .. the chun:h bulldmg from 1906 to 1hese dqctrin,es as heresy. , · We n01e many rc\'1\'als and meel+ 1940, the Tim~s being the only Ohio newspaper to be printed in a ohurch. The Tomes had previously been located in the Parker building across Second Avenue and in the old Wall building at the comer of Second Avenue and Locust Street. From 1860 to about 1906 the church building had -actually held a church. It was ;n 1860 that the Uni- ings l)lat were held 0\er the year> throughout the country for the primary purpose of con,erting the "poor Universalists." There was an interesting public debate in Gallipolis in 186; helween the 'Uni\'ersalist pastnr a,nd the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · One of the first Universal~>! preachers in southern Ohio empha- ' thinkers." In 1832 rhe state c<fventi on thl' ll nt\l'r"'ah~t Church Y.a!'> held Galhpillb, s ~,.,mt: ~ Brearc convened In Um\'cn>all sm. He came to Gallia County in the early 1860s and scf\·cd here for parts uf of 1wo decade s. Brcarc served l:>oth . In llr Lh~ l'arl~ · leader~ m the Gallipolis LTnin:r~alis l Church "ere Uriah E\ans. A.W. Tuhbs. the Galhpolis congregatio~ and iht: on..:- in Vinton that met at the Vinton .'\. ~:ad~ my. "\ Ted ·Turner is opening up his corner of Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - With a new. sports arena and a redesigned CNN Center that puts the news network in a fi shbowl , Ted Turner is opening up his corner of the city and helping to make downtown a livelier place after dark : " In 20 years this will be sort of li'-e the R ockefe ll~r Plaza of Atlanta." said Chris Nelson. a professor of city planning and public policy at Georgia Tech. Philips Arena opened Sept. 18 next to CNN Center, which is, in tum , across the street from Centennial Olympic Pari\, the centerpiece of the ·1996 Summer Games. The arena is the. home of hoc key 's . Thrashers and basketball's Hawks, bo.th of which are owned by Turn- · er. By the end of the year. the makeover of CNN Center will be complete, with the tower 's concrete facade replaced with green glass. · Together, the two projeots cost $250 million. Urban planners - even those who are howling about the hug e, six -story Philips Arena sign- say the CNN Center redesign sh,ould help transform downt'own Atlanta from a place that's abandoned at quillin g time to one where pe<iplc shop.leat. play and live after hours., The CNN building was erected about ,25 years ago. When the Cl'\IN founder moved his news o~rati o n there in 1987, there were only sauffy parking lots across !he street. Those lots have si nce been replaced by the 21-acre Centennial Olympic Park. which ·is emerging as downtown's No. I public gathe ring spot. with its open gree n spaces. brick walkways and a fountain in .orlte shape of rhe Olympic rings. " When this complex'"was built in the 1970s, il was meant to wall off downtown," said Janet Marie Smith, president of Turner Sports and Entenainment. uwe want you lO be able 10 stand on the park and literally be able to look rhrough tNN Cenler." Inside the CNN Center atrium. giant video scree ns have been hun g to show off eac h of Turner 's net· works. Glass walls give visitors a ' beller look onside the guts of the CNN studios . .A gi~nt world map is being built into the atrium floor. . "Every city needs ).2me place . yqu can show off to your Mldweslern Cousins w hen they come to wwn," Ms. Smith said. As for Philips Arena, the main concourse will be open daily for wurim to browse its shops and reSiaurants. Turnstiles will be inst alled before concerts and sporls . events. Even b~fore th e Olympics. Turner - who li ves ' in an apart· men! atop CNN ,Cenlel" wuh wife Jane Fonda - made hi s stand downtown while ol~ers \"ere packing up an4, m()ving to !he suburbs. " He could 'v~ left a long time ago. So it 's to hi s credit !hat he has helpeil in this whole 'revitalization effort." said Leon Eplan.f'tlanta 's planning com mi ss io ner for 10 years before the 1996 Olympics. Such praise turns to scorn when it comes to ,the giant promotional Arena logo. a giant' video screen and a 25-fool clock on a . silver background that spells "ATLANTA." Editorials in the Allanla newspapers ~a ve denounced it as a gimmicky electronic freak. ''To put such an outsized. commerci al sign there oheapens that space," Eplan ·said. Turner officials defend the sign by pointing . out that its main purpose is to hide the ·big parking garage behind it', . 25o/o.Off ' Sign up for a Red Wing Gift Certificate. Value at $100.00 dizziness assessment CARPENTER - · Chnstian band Earthen Vessels perforn11ng Sundav. 10:30 a .m. at Carpenter Baptisr Church off stale Route 1-13 and a! 6:30 p .ril . at Poplar Ridge Free\\ oil Bapti,st Church, stale Route 55-l. Paslor Jnhn Elswick in,·ire s all to attend. CARPENTER - The Redeemed from Mercerville will sing Sunday. · 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Baplist Church. Carpenter. Pastor Joe N. Sayre invites !he public. Local singers will also perform. and INBEARING · P.O. Box 1213 Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 1~967-3277 to get the best rate on a 15 month CD! • IRAs 70 BAPriST·· • Plf/Equiline • Trust Account •Visa ATHENS - O'Bicnc ss Memorial Hospital will hold a sup port group meeting for family and friends of those afnicted wilh Alzheimer's disease and related disorders Monday. 6:30p.m in the hospital conference room B-1 0. Joan Laws on Stroh. LPCC and David Stroth. D.O. wi ll be guest speakers. The topic will be "Takin g care •of yourself as a caregiver." For more information. those interested may co ntacl O ' Bieness Hospital at 592-9337 . POINT PL EASANT. W.Va .. Second annual Tri-Counly Camp Meeting Mdnday through Ocl. I , 7 . p.m. nightly at the Poin t Pl easant Nari onal Guard Armory. Evange list will be the Rev. Roger Dunca n with spec ial singing by the Dun can Family. $25,000 to $99,999 Deposit 1SO·YEARS 1849-1999 EVERYONE . . IS WELCOME SUNDAY $CHOOL MORNING WORSHIP GUEST SPEAKER & SINGERS BIBLE COLLEGE! 12:30 DINNER ON THE GROUND$ 1:30 CELEBRATION SERVICE LOTS OF SPECIAL MUSIC DIFFERENT LOCATION & SERVICE TIMES SAME MESSAGE "WE PREACH CHRISTCRUCIFIED, RISEN & COM INC AGAIN" 5. 76% 5. -85% 6. 00% APY Min<num deposit to open an account is $5,000. Tha arinual per~ yield bonus will be cred<e::Jlo your CD rronthly. Other spedals do not apply. A penally for early withdra\\1 may be • "':'posed./ibove rates ava1lable at all P~es Bani k>caJoons. FDIC llsured. . Peoples Bank.~ ~//your finanJI needs, a/fin one place. · ) d~ ni cd ema11 address: bank@people b s ancorp ~o m · MARTIN L. HAGER JOHN E. HALE • STEPHEN B. HALLEY JOHN P. HALSTEAD ALLEN W. HAMM RICHARD K. HARMON KEITH D. HARPER SCOTT R. HARRISON MONTY R. HART DANA E. HARTLEY JEFFREY A. HAWK KELLY B. HAWK SANDRAJ. HAWLEY MARYP. HEIB HARLEY E. HENDRICKS ANGALA L. HESSON 1 BURTON C. HICKMAN CHARLES E. HOFFMAN DONALDW. HOFFMAN LEVERNA M. HOFFMAN LARRYW. HOLLON ·. those words. The advertise ments were prompted by Ventura's oft-repealed hoa<'l that he was "'one {) f the onl y men standing on the Eart h who can say he went to a Nevada ranch and was paid for iL" ..;- • ., . . . Vision plays an important role in helping children a<)apt to the world around them and excel in everyday activities. Drs. & ltldepwident Optomolliols . Plt>av u-ludu~ your rllild .. uam 1odoy • • 2145 EASTERN AVENUE- GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ROBERT R. OHUNGER GAflY w. PALMER MlC~L W. PALMER For 50 years the .men and women of American·Electric Power's Philip Sporn Plant have safely and effidently produced electricity for our .vah.,ed customers. We salute all plant employees, past and present, who have . . contributed to five .decades of . success at Sporn Plant. AEP: -America's Energy Partner SM KELVIN B. HONAKER GERALD M. HOUSER CHARLES J. HOWARD JEFFREYW. HUBBARD DAVID J. HUDNALL MICHAEL P. HUDNALL BRADY M. HUFFMAN NORMAN R. HUMPHREYS,JR. NORMAN E. HYSELL ROBERT C. HYSELL BILLY J. GARNES DENVER L. GIBBS ALTINAR. GIBSON MARK A. GILLILAN JUNIOR L. GILLISPIE RICHARD A. GILMORE LINDA S. GILPIN JIMMIE D. GOODNITE,II BARBRAA. GORDON ' CLIFTON E. GORDON DAVIDA. GRAY PAUL E. GRIMM . . · website: www.peoplesbancorp.com . Yearly compn:he~ive eye exams for school age children can provide early diagnosis and treatment of problems that may interfere with lifelime of learning ANTHONY L. FIELDS JERRY E. FIELDS ROGER D. FINK . CHARLES E. FLOWERS,JR. JOSEPH H. FORBES,JR. STEPHENJ. FRALEY MARVIN L. FRIEND ever say lllg Calf for the Office nsares.t .You. B•nk·By Phone 1-800·374·&123 TDD Only 376·7123 ~· DAVID L. EADES DAN G. EDWARDS,II HERMAN A. ELLIOTT CALVIN J. ENGLE,JR WILL~ T. ENGLISH THOMAS D. EVANS ,to the ·phrasC: ''1 had sex ut th e Moonligh!. " VeniUra has Eastern . CHARLES M. DALTON JEFFREY R. DARST JERRY L DAVIS JOHN P. DAVIS,II THOMAS E. DAWSON MICHAELA. DEAN MICHAELS. DEHART EARL R. DEWEES STEVE R. DILL MARY A. DILLARD ' DOUGLAS L. DRAPER DALE A. DURST ST. PAUL. Minn . (APJ - Gov. Jesse Ventura doc sn't wan t a Nevada br.othel makin g muncy off The .Body. The Moon li ghl Bunny Ranch near Carson Ci!Y has design3tcd one wo m the Jcsse '" Thc Body" Ventura Suite and lws prod uced signs and leaflets th at put Ventura's name m.·xt shown IS a<DJrate as of August 26, 1999. The TUPPERS PLAINS - Local Board of Education regular meeung Wednesday, 6:30p.m. in lhe East..-n Elementary cafetorium. . KENNETH L. CARSEY RICHARD E. CARTER,II DANIEL T. CASEY ROBERT A. CASEY RONALD L CLARK CARL M. CLINE · JAMES R. COTTERILL VICTOR R. COUNTS TIMOTHY N. COX GILBERT M. CRAIG,JR. JACKIE L.. CRUMP ROBERT P. CRUSH DENNIS J •.CUNDIFF Ventura at odds with Nevada brothel trying to cash in on 'The Body' • ' am to I 30pm Access Glngerllreacl House:r Deeds Family Vision Care Pre-School ancl Child.... Care 584 N 2ncl Ave. -In the Wai*Mart Vision Center- · ' . ~ , - -;;>-. Mlclclleport, Ohio i Is Now Accepting ~ a Applications For Enrollment Michele Duane Deec:ls Stop By .or Conta,ct 740 441 .21 51 Alice Jacobs at 992·.7328. CHRISTOPHERW. BAER FORREST R. BARNETT JOHN F. BARTON TOMMY 0 . BECK TERRY A. BENSON MICHAEL D. BEVAN JOHN D. BLAIR DANNY J. BLOXTON RANDALL E. BOGGS ROBERT E. BOWEN PETER A. BROOKER RICHARD M. !IROWNLEE DOUGLAS R. BRYANT GARYW. BUMGARNER ROBERTS. BURDETTI! PHILIP F. BURGESS,III TIMOTHYW. BURNEm MICHAEL W. BURRIS ' $100,000+ Deposit • child must be accornpamed b) a JIMentllegal guardian "'llh a cop) of the POMEROY Immunization •cluld's immunizauon record clmac at Me1gs Coonty Health Departmen! Tuesday, 1-3 p.m. at the WEDNESDAY Meigs Multipurpose Center at 112 TUPPERS PLAINS - BloodE. Memonal Drive. Pomeroy. E>e'} mobile. Eastern High School. 9:30 THOMASE. ANDERSON,JR. ROBERT K. ARMS MICHAEL E. ATHEY JEFFREY K. ATKINSON · , , · WILLIAM P. AULT RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club will hold its regular meeting Mond ay. I p.m. atrhe home of Marcia Dennison, Rutland . 5. 90% APY p.m. ar the home of Addalou Lewis. The. men and women of Philip Sporn Plant who produce today's .electricity: MIDDL EPO RT- Oh-Kan Coin Club' meetin g Monday at the Trolley House, located behind .the Dairy . Quee n in Middleport. Refre shments wiII be served. 5.62% 5. 76% APY . POMEROY - Drew Webster Amencan Legion Post 39 A,~xiliary meeung Tuesday.· 2 p.m at the L.!gion Hall m Pomeroy. POMEROY · --,. Meigs Loca l Bond Issue Canipaign Co mmiuee Monday. 7 p.m. at the Mei gs High · School · cafeteria . Archilcct wi ll attend and campaign strategies wil l be discussed . $5,000 to $24,999 Deposit CEI.EB . MIDDLEPORT Sons o' Unio~ Veteran' mceung Tuesda). 7: 15 p.m. at the anne' of the Hope Baptist Church m Middleport. A meeung will be held at the same time and place for \\-omen mterested tn forming the Ladies of the ·Grand Army of the Rcpubhc . MONDAY POM EROY - Vererans Service Co mmission, 7:30 p.m. Mond ay, 11 7 Memorial Drive . · · We appreciate our customers' business. That's why we'll .!lid .Ill l'\11 .t ~.; \I> illl' ( () 1.Ill'" '-I ill\\ 11 Ill!( 1\\ when you take advantage of at least three other Peoples services. It's our way of encouraging you to look at all that Peoples Bank has to olfer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial services representati~e ... and add a liltle inlerest to the rates below. CHUB 1100 4,.. AVENUE I APPALACHIAN • Consumer Loans • Real Estate Loans TUESDAY POINT PLEAS.ANT, W.Va . . Lifeline Apostolic Church · located on Route 2, four miles north of Poi nt Pleasant will .hold ali-day services Sunday beginning with Sunday . school at 10 a.m. followed by a potluck dinner...then special serv ices. a! I p.m. ~o evening service will be held. · · useyourconnectio~ • Checking . RACINE Southern Local ~oard of Edocauon regular'meeung Monday, 7 p.m. at the hrgh school . POMEROY· - Spccial services Sunday morning and evening al the Pomeroy Chun:h of the Nazarene with the Psalm Ill !rio singing in both services. Dmrict Superinten· dent Dr. Richard L Jordan will · . speak at the evening service in which the church will be honoring Rev. Glen and · Mrs .. McClung . Refreshments after rhe evening service in the Fellowship Building. Pastor Lloyd D. Grimmm Jr. invites the ·public. will discuss your hear~ng options. 435 Second 446-·7 619 Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV RACINE - Homecommg at the RACINE - Rac.me Ar~a ComEagle R1dge Community Church munaty Orgam1..atlon meeting Tu~ s­ Sunday with morning SCf\1<:<' at 10 day. 6 :30 p.m at the Amencan a.m. followed b)· a caiT)-tn dtnncr at ug1on Hall . noon and afternoon serv1ces at 1 p.m. Spce1al singmg by the Bl~>e ll CHESTER - W1ndong Traol Bmrhers and Hanes! Tome. All wel- _Garden Club meeting Tuesday. ~ come . . If University Cfrained 114udiologist . • Savin~ • Money Markel At your wits end with ttealth care woes??? 7 days a week 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. come. If you're connected to any three of the foUowing Peoples Bank senices, you qualify for our bonus CD rate. Holzer Health Hodine ' Ask your physicuin 'a bout mediclltion concerns ANTIQUITY- H. A. Fred Ha)man and Gamer F. Polk Hayinan family reunion Sunday. 10 a.m. at · the home of C. E. Hayman Sr. Dinner will be at noon with games ro follow. All relatives and friends wel- vestibular rebabi&tation. Call to for an appointment TODAY L-~~~--~~--~ In an effoJ;t to proVide our readership with !-'Urrenl news, the Sunday limes-Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60.days from the ~le of the event. Wedding~> submtUed after the 6G-day deadline will appear d11riog the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 6j) days of occurrence. All birthdays ,must be submimid within 60 days of the occurrence. · · l-800-462-52 55 SUNDAY about service when the "Sale" ends. We are always here to provide you with consistent prices, products. With service to our t:ommunity for 20 years, we are NOW Specializing in infant testing, sign Turner is erecting across from TheDrawsinLOoct•. 9, 1(9919 f e Centennial Park, At 55 feet tall and 150 feet wide. the sign will include a Ph ilips . Lafayi:tle Mall Gallipolis N-wspollcy Pick up your phone and dial · toll~free to speak to a .·. RN about health concerns 7 days a week, 6 am t~ 2 'am. . The Commun11y Calendar 15 pubIt shed as ~ free ..,.,, 10 non-profit groups "'ll>lung to announce meetmgs and specoal e'en!> The calendar tS not desagned to promote sales or fund rat sen of any type . Items are pnnted only as space permm and canltOI be guaranteed to be prmted a spec1fic number of days. st1ed chansmattc g1fts 10 the puont Augustus ~trong. C.L. Menag<r. that he thought he muld v.uoi. mtra- Rob1nson Breare. and L. Watennan cles. heal the s1ck and e.·en go v.1th- Jvhn Francts Gates grew up on Galout eaung hpolis and was later ordatned as a About 1810, near Manella. thiS m1mstcr 1n the Uni,ersalist Church prexher put h1mself to the te>t. He l1m\ersah>lS in Gall[poh> \1.01' v. ent nine days wtlhoul eaung. all >htpped 10 the Court Hou"' and the while telling 'his followers licit school buildmgs unul their sanctuhe \OOUid rise l'mrn the dead on the aT\ \I. as built in 1860. th1rd day after his death. He did d1e • 1l>e building was due in large on the lOth day. measure to a generous g1ft from . Another one of the early Univer- Charles Creuzcl. After Creu1e1's sahst preachers was followed by 12 death about 1880. the church was on dtsc1ples-all women. Abel Sargent a weakened sute. began a church wiih his disciples in . The· most influential , pastor , on Huntington Township of Gallia Universalist history was Rubinson Brcarc. Mr. Brearc was born 10 County. AI th1s particular time Sargent ' Addingham .Yorkshire. England '" rcfem:d to himself as a Halcyon 1810 10 a family of stonemasons. preacher. He later embraced the Uni- The Brean:s had been masons going versalist religion. Sargen1 anemptedf back some 120 years This Max Tawney photo shows the office of the Gallia nmes, then to start a ne"'· religious colony in~ . At the age of 17. Brcare began Hunungron TO\' nship thai he called preaching in the English Mcrhodist located in the old Universalist Churt:h building. The Uni,.rsalist Chur<:h was a part of Gailipolis history from 1819 to about 1906. the Church. · "lcafan1a". · Uni ,ersahsm ~·as first organiz.ed He . ser\'ed Methodist congrcga- bu1ildin~ Dit:tured here was built in 186D. m Gallipohs m 1819 and anracted tim~ in thi: Shetland lsl~nds . Edin somc of the most influenti al c'ltizcns burgh. Manchcs1er and . in Halifax. of !he town. including a numher of No1·a Scoria. At lnhearing, _you don't have to worry those ·from a French baek'gr,•und It was in 18~~ in Halo fax I hal Uni,crs3lism wasacomfonahk the ~ ology fo r some of the French "frcc - 1m Meigs Community Calendar----~--_...., . . .,._ --universalist Church active in Gallia CoJ.Jnty for four decades versalist Church erected thetr fin.t hou~ of worship in Galha Count~ 1l>e Universalist Church later had a small sanctuary in Vinton as 'well By the early 1900s interest in tiltwork of Universalism in Galha County had faded. lbere were Uni,·ersalist churches in Linle Hocking and Belpre into the 1970s. It was about that time that the Universalists merged with the Umu tarians .. lbere is still a UnitarianUniversalist Chun:h in Marietta. Universalism grew out of people' • s resentment to the Cahinist doctrine of pre-destination practiced '" many New England churches. Universillists believed that: "the regenerated soul was a part of God: and when the body dies there is a restoration of the soul back into God.: . Universalists did not believe in Hell. the devil, or in a divine judg· ment. Most Protestant groups sa-... - JILL A. LAVALLEY JAMES R. LAVENDER PAULJ. LEPORT JEFFREY C. LEWIS JANE A. LITTLE MITCHELL R. MACE STEVEN D. MACE JERI L. MACKNIGHT MARK A. MACKNIGHT DALE K. MAIDENS SIDNEY J. MANUEL · DENNIS G. MARCINKO MARK D. MARTIN WILLIAM E. MARTIN CURTISS W. MATHENY . ROBERT M. MATit:;S MICHAEL D. MEADOWS CHARLES W. MILLER · • JAMES E. MITCHELL RANDY S. MONTGOMERY JOHNS. MOORE JERRYW. MORGAN WILLIAM L. MORGAN VINCENT E. MOSSMAN DONALD E ~ MULLINS GLENNA. ICENHOWER • CARL R. JEFFERS CHARLES F. JOHNSON · . GlENN L. JOHNSON HENRY D. JOHNSON KATHRYN.M. JOHNSON LARRY L. JOHNSON RICHARD K. JOHNSON DAVID L. JONES GARY H. JONES JEFFREY P. JONES DAVID L. KEARNS MARK A. KEARNS PERRY E. KENNEDY JOELM . KING PHILLIP L. KING STEVEN B. KINZEL KEVIN D. KNIGHT RICKIE L. KOENIG ANTHONY KOPEC ROBERT L..KOSA MAXL.KNOPP CONNIE S. NEAL LOREN R. NEAL,II STEPHEN H. NEASE IVAUNNA P. NEIGLER JOHN R. NELSON EDWIN F. NEUTZLING .WILLlAMR. NEUTZLING RANDY L. NORRIS JOHN W. OHLINGER JOHNNY R. OHLINGER JIMMY LAMBERT PATRICIA L. LAUDERMILT J!)HN R. PAULEY . LOUIS M. PASQOALE,JR. ANGEL.AK.PAYNE RICHARD M. PAYNE KEITH E. PEARSON JACK E. PEAVLEY BUDDY L PEAYTT JERRY L PERRY,II RUSSELL D. PHILLIPS PAUL C. PIERC~ - MICHAEL H. PLYMALE DANNY R. PORTER GREGORY A. POWERS RITA K. PULLEN WILLIAM 0. QUALLS.JR. THOMAS V. RAGAN NORMAJ. RAGLAND KENNETH W. RAMEY LLOYD V. RANKIN DON t;:. REED GEORGES. REED OLlNR. RICE GARY A. RICHARDS KEVIN L. RIFFLE TRENA M. RIFFLE RODNEY L, RIGGS JOHN P. RILEY TONY A. ROACH GARY D. ROARK .CLARA L ROBIE DANNYW. ROBINSON RONALD L. ROBINSON RALPH R. ROSS MILTON R. ROUSH DAVID L RUTHERFORD MONTIER. SANOERS CONNIE E. SAUNDERS RUSSELLS~ SAUNDERS DAVIDA. SAYRE MICHAEL R. SAYRE ROY A. SAYRE LARRYR. SCARBERRY ROGER L SHARP WILUAM R. SHEETS ' GARY L. SHORT WILL1AM E. SHULER RICHARD R. SINES,II RAYMOND R. SISK,JR. GENE SMITH JEFFREY A. SMITH IMOGENE SNYDER PATRICK SOULSBY ROY SPENCER,JR. GEORGE A. SPRADLIN WAYNE R. STAATS RANDY L. STANTON DONALD D.-STEWART . MICHAE.L R. STEWART ' • ROBERT L. STEWART, RICKY A. STOBART DAVID R. STOUT DAVID E. STROUD PAMELA M. SULLIVAN ,. .. WILLIAM 0 . TAMPLIN BRIANT. TAYLOR ' DANNY E. TAYLOR ROBERT L. TAYLOR TIMOTHY M. TENCH JOSEPH L. THOMPSON RONALD R. tHOMPSON JOHN C. THORNE JOHN P. TOMPKINS JOHN p, TROY,JR. TIMOTHY L. TUCKE;R GEORGE R. VANMATRE GUYLA R. WALBURN KEVIN C. WALKER WILLIAM H. WALLACE RICHARD W. WARDEN VIRGIL W. WATSON MARVIN B. WATTS PHILLIP)'/. WEIKLE MARK B. WILLIAMS DALE E. WILLIS ROGER G. WINEBRENNER ROBERT G. WORKMAN KENBERLYK. WORLEY JACKE.WRAY CHARLOTTE S. WREN CHARLES H. ZUSPAN,JR. Open House - October 2nd, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m . J. ' �• L Jtage C&•JI al t Pomeroy • Middleport • Ga Ill poIIs, OH • Polnt Pienan, t wv I ·~Jiadi-' ' ' Sunday, September 26, 1999 Cookbook col ects a heritage o;' soul-/:oocr recipes l·- I' ' "" ,,: ~ -~- C"" "• • > .~ NEW YORK (AP) - Restaurawur Sylvia Woods wants you to try her molher's Absolute Best Southern Fried Oticken_ Mrs. Woods exudes hospitality, At Sylvia's Restaurant. a landmark 50111-food d ining spot in Harlem, she makes a point of ~.i ng you're well fed. She stops by tables to chat with diners, plies a photographer with fried chicken and corn bread, brings an interviewe r juicy peach cobbler and banana pudding 10 taste. . But no w Mrs. Woods wants cooks to try such staples of her S o uthern cui'si ne in lheir Own kitc hens. Her·mother 's chicke n recipe is in " Sylvia's Family Soul Food Cook· book: From Hemingwa~·, South Carolina, to Harlem" (Morrow. $25). · among a collccuon of dishes that has its roots in Mrs. Wood> flemin gway birt hplace . Recipes for lhe hook. conlc frnm famil y and fricf!dS. seasoned' wi th der~on a l memo ries and community ~adit io n. They have been asscmbkd kJ give home cuoh a firs lha nJ l<i~le what Mrs . Wood s calls her sou l'food heritaoe. . ''The b~ok is pass ing on ideas just like I learn ed them. handed d own in the family." sht.' says. sitlin g down for a rare break during her daily ove rsight of the restaurant. Mrs. Wood s. 73, was n."~.:cnt l y <1e sc ribcd as " Harlem's gra nde ' dame of soul food.' ' She established the restaurant iw 1962: she bo ught tile pl~ce eight years after co ming to the city and getting a job as a waitress in the luncheonette that it then was. She opened a second restauran t in Atlanta in 1997. and has a line of canned and bo uled food products sOld at supermarkets nationa ll y. " I come from a long line Of cooks. " she says. In fact. she adds, from a whole co mmunity of -great cooks in rural Hemingway, where most people grew their own food. cooked and sha red recipes. , "We didn ' t go to $chool to learn bow to cook. We lellflled from our mothers and grandmothers, aunts, · uncle s, cousins and neighbors ... · Throug h generation s of these exchanges. " we found ways of making the food we ate taste even more delicious, go further and look hetter. " A cook-off in Hemingway helped the family collect and choose recipe s for the book, which . has a writer 's credit for Meli ssa Clark. The cook. off brought OUt wealth of recipes tO add to Mrs_Woods ' o wn . : And even some nontraditional :or BEDELIA'S SPECIAL OVE~ - fried chicken shown with Black • Eyell Pea Salad ·and cornbread i_s one recipe frorn the new cookbook written by Sylvia Wood. learned . My mother alw.1ys taught 1/2 c- up all -purpose tlour me. whatc\e.r vou do. he the ~sl at I I~ tcaspcxm paprika it you "can do .. I cup vegetable oil " So nO\\ . I knl1\\ 1 .k no" ho\\ w Rinse the c hicken and pat dry. In a small bOwl. combine the salt, I ~.:oo k . That ·s what I \\ ant to last lo ng intn th e: fUi un:. ~~ pct:m l ly \\hat my teaspoon of the "black pepper, and mom ta u g~ t me. ·· . .. the garlic. powder. Sprinkle o ver the The book incl udes chapters o l chicken. Let stand at least 20 minfamil y hi story. anJ fa mily photos arc utes or. even hetler. overnight in the scaucred through it. .Rec ipes range refri gcrUtor. · . .. Placi: the fl our. the remaining 1/4 from soups and re li shes to sugar coo kies and lemo nade. ' teaspoo n black pepper. and paprika The Abso lu te Bes t South ern Into a plastic bag . Add the se a~oned Fried Chicken reci pe comes fro m -chicke n and shake until each piece is Julia Preslev. Mrs . Woods mother. co vered with the tiour. ·one or h e ~ scuct ~ : "S h~ would In a large' skillet , heat the oil over alw avs shake the chicken in the high heat until it bubbles when a litcoat ing. neve r dredge it .. And fried tle tlour is sprinkled in . Add the c hi c ken makes the mos t delicious chi cken pieces and reduce the heat sandwiC hes imagin ab le , betwee n to medium . C ook for ? 'to 10 minutes sl ices of white bread covered with or until the chicke n is nicely browned on the bottom. Turn and mayonnaise . Mrs. Woods adds. 'The " Absolute Best Southern cook on the other side for 7 to 10 Fried Chicken . . minutes or untfl cooked through . 3 1/2- pound c-hicken . cut in!o Remove from the · skillet and drain ei ghths o n paper towels before serving. I 1/2 teaspoo ns sa lt Makes 4 s er~ings . I teaspoon plus 1/4 teaspoon fre shly ground black pepper · Jledelia 's Special Oven-Fried 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder Chicken · Desserts fo llow traditio n, too . "'j/e don' t open the door without peach cobbler o n the menu ," Mrs. Woods says. There were always plenty of fresh peaches in Hemingway, she recalls. and they canned their own fruit so they could ha ve cobblers and pies all year long. . She laugns as she recalls the two weeks in July when her food was featured in the elega nt ddcgates' dining room at the Onitcd Nations. in series on region al American S p~cialties. · Barbecued ribs had di g nitaries licking their fin gers. ' and d own home fri ed chi c ken , catfi sh and cornbread we re a bi g hi t. " We se rv ed them things {hey don ' t .usuall y ge t the re - imagine, collard greens and ox tail s at -!he U.N." But Mro. Woods is used to the idea that sou l food god d ow n well with a wide ran ge of peop le . She's wAtched rmcig n viSi tors t"rQ.rn as far awa'y as Korea and Japan tustc it and' come back fo r more. ' " Soul food, in another I 0 years is goin g lu be all ove r the worl d," she predicts. a She says she cooks very little at hd me now Li nt! that Hc rh t:: rl. to whom she's been married for' 55 years . docs it a ll . . ·" But I' m always in and ouCo f the rcs1auran1 kirChc n I li ke to be hac k there, work ing beside people, te ll ing ihem how to do things. Thi s is how I By JIM PATTERSON oration with producers A . .oclat.ct Prha Wrlt•r Don Was and Baby"'Illtl wD . . fiN .., NA~HVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - face . ,. . . 4~ ~~ There ts a long pause on the other Thi: album has Bead--I don't tRow If,_ end of the telephone line . ties-like pop tunes, one I - , fllfft 171 p8y for Oft .... , _ , Finally. Garth Brooks takes a that sounds a bit like filing, I fiUIII, lhlt I btltt(l fo ..... • deep breath and defe nds himself Fleetwood Mac and from the perception that his new some that ve er toward - Broolw, rnpo.-..dlng to bla Ciltlca album is a thinly di sgui s ed Prince- va ri ety ru nk . attempt to abandon country music Noth ing o n the •urn for,!he giQnes of pop stardom. . rises 10 the lev,J of to accompany the be the biggest thing that's ever . ~an yo u tell me what I'm those inspirations, but INTO A NEW , PEA· film . happened in the music business, looktng for that I don't already Brooks doesn ' t fall on SONA'- ChrlaGalnetl, lf the two , o r 1 _think he 's burned a lot of h.a ve? " he asks in meas ured his face , either. a fictional rockCII', Ia album s and movie bridges that are going 10 hurt him tones. . "Has anybody sold " If yo u ' ve ever th• focus of Garth are h•'ts, Brooks w•' ll •n - lh e 1ong run at co_u ntry ra d'10, .. mo re?" been into a fight , or Brooks n - 'C.reer have launched a par - _ Rogers said. For the record, Broo b has you ' ve ever been into direction. Gal..- Ia a allel pop career Perhaps Brooks, 3?, needed a sold 95 million albums, d warfing an athletic thing, once charact•r , -In an a longside country · new challenge. most pop stars. you're in it, you beuer upcoming movf•, mu s ic superstar- ' "If I'm burning a bridge with . ~~~ ~~reo ~ihve album has start giving it every - call.ct "The Lamb", dom. the format of country · radio,. I so mt ton an as beenonthe thin~ Y.~u've got _Ia whlchBrookawlllpor"Thi s thing is don ' t know it, " _Brooks ' said . ' pop album charts for almost a ~~mve, Brooks sa1d. tray, aa well 88 piN'• literally either going " And if I am, then I'll pay for year, surrounded myself fonnlng 191198 for the to make h.im or that on the next thing, I guess, "Garth Brooks in ... the life of wuh p~ople that knew soundtrack. Many feel break him, " sa id that I bring to them ." · Chris Gaines'' i s - follow dose- ~hat h1p an.d .~ool was, this , proj.c:t could s inger Kenny Brooks ended a phase of his ly now - a greatest hits CD of Since! don I. . alienate Brooks' coun- .R ogers . In 1980, at career with last year's release of fictional singer Chris Gaines. Brooks wtll pro- try fana. the height of hi s "Double Live ." Critics carped : Gaines is a character Brooks will · mote t~e. new alb_urn on. popularity, Rogers that he was recycling old hits like - play io " The Lamb, " a film a . televiSIOn spec1alto au Sept. 29 took a chance by recording with "Friends in Low Places " too : expected to be released next year. (8 p.m .-9 p.m , EDT) on NBC. A R&D balh1deer Lionel Ritchie . much . There were two hits collec: The pop-rock music of Gaines sepa_rale . soundtrack of Gaines'. "Lady " became a smash hit. lions and a box set in 1994. " Either (Brooks is) going to "I can tell you, having been :. was created by Brooks, in collab- mus1c wtll be released next year IWCIO, ....... SPECIAL PRICES Discounted Packages :2 Days Only : By TED ANTHONY . AP National Wrlt•r · in the darkest days of World War : II, in a Polish ghello where life is : grueling, terrifying and sadly teq1"" : porary, a ray of hope emerges. . Unfortunately, it is an uller fiction : - a lie. Does it maller? That is the ques: lion tackled by "Jakob the Liar," a : touching, whims_ical film that : explores .the meaning of beHaving : in something when the world is · crumbling. · Jakob Heym (Robin Williams), a ; ghetto cafe owner, has very lillie in : his life. His restaurant has been • closed and, above it, his house is ; barren. Nazis killed his wife . .' ; "They shot her - under a tree," he ~spits. "Don't ask me what kind of a ;._tree. I didn ' t ask." , · ' His days are filled with hard labor and apprehension, and he ·moves ethereally among a cast of · ·fellow ghello residents . Among :them : Kowalski (Bob Balaban), a : forlorn barber with no customers; ; Mischa (Liev Schreiber), a thick· ·· headed but goodhearted boxer once ,: managed by Jakob; Mr. Frankfurter : (Alan Arkin). an embittered cynic; :: and Dr. Kirschbaum (Armin .. Mueller-Stahl), who defines a good ~ night in the ghelto as, "three sui~ cides and one birth." . One night, out on the street at · curfew, Jakob is sent to a Nazi lieu; tenant's office to lake his punish-· : ment. Though the officer ultimately • lets him go, Jakob hears snatches of : a radio broadcast in lhe office that" : imply an Allied advance . is under way. Good news indeed. · On · the way home, Jakob encounters 10-year-old Lina (Hannah Taylor Gordon), who has been left behind in the gl\euo by parents lryjng save her. He hesitantly lakes ••••• Don't Be Left Out Please. Call Today! 1-800-272-S'327 446-7494 Peach Cobbler 1/4 cup ( 1/2 ~tick) unsalted butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour · 114 t~aspoon ground nutmeg 112 cup water 4 cups peeled and sliced peaches 3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar. September 26, 1999 Electnmic Pullout Section, ICle II10U1 the Sego Drf!ainc"a•t Video Game . Sy•lem fU 35,000 oroilaWe per llore. 'f/llo ohould Mad 35,000 aVailable p•r en riTe, Kmart Corpomrion. We apologize (or 1ny . int.onvt: nil'nce this may have caused our ruslomen. KNOWN AS 'HARLEM'S grande dame of soul food,' Sylvia Wood has used her experience to ,craft cookbook on soul food. Dress-A-Doll Contest At The Farmers Bank!!! Gallia·County·Farm Bureau Bob Evans arm Festival Baskets ·2nd Edition ·. ''The Mini Cob~' LAST CHANCE TO GET FOR$31.95!! Call 1-800-777-9226 to Place Your Order! Baskets Pick-Up: September 27, 1999 3-6:00 pm Gallia Co. Extension Office. Baskets av.~Uab~~..... for sale. · up YOUR 1100 lor this axcmnu Contastll (By. DEfl>TI HAJELA Aasoclatlld Prws Writer NEW YORK (AP) Forget microphones; or even words_. For the disc jockeys competing at the DMCffechnics World OJ Championships, all taiking was done with their hands. Winners will be. chosen from the following five categories: 1. Prettiest 2. Bridal 3. Crochet "' 4. Character ' " It's art art form," said Tony 5. 1904 style dress 6. Country 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 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST: The winner will receive a $200.00 Savings Bond! All Dolls are due back to displav at The Bank on or before November 12th, 1999. . Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Comm!lnily. .·. Or, you m~y tesign your own clothing to create an , orag1nal work of art! · After ·Judging takes place and prizes-are awarded, the Dolls will be auctioned off with proceeds going to the United Fund. Stop in and see us for further Details!! Your Bank For Life Fo Farmers · · · · ·Bank EQUAL HOUSII& LENDER Member F.D.I.C. 211 WHI lecOi'ld lb11t 42120 itatt Route 7 114 Upper River Road P.O. lox828 Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 P.O. lox 339 'POmeroy, Ohio 45781 Tuppen Plaint, Ohio 45783 740144&2665 740t'ID2138 BANK J i Prince, founder of DMC, a global . organization that deal s with DJs and DJ culture . " Turntables are an instrument beCause when DJs use them •. they -create rhythms . ... You _hear music that's not in the original song ... Eleven contestants each used six minutes on lwo record turntables and a mixe r last Saturday night al the Hammcrstcin Ballroom in hopes of dethroning Miami 's 21 -year-old Q,J Craze. · · Then the titleholder took his turn at the tabl es, ancmpting td keep the challe ngers at bay. For a hip-hop OJ , or lurntablisl as some call themselves, performing doesn ' 1 mean just play'ing somebody else's music. It 's abo ut scratching on records, cutting on tracks. separating .a song into its musical elements, and .manipulating those clements to create a totally new sound. · DMC has been sponsoring the · :Cvent since 1986, and this was the Jirst year the world .championships 'were held in the United States. ' To gel to the world ev.ent, DJs must win lheir national DMC-run competiti ons. More than 20 coun tries sent finali sts. P- Trix, t1v m Los Angeles, wo n the American national s "in July. OJ C raze was a n automati c e nlmnt as title defender. Sir Scratch from the Ph ilippines caused an uproar when he created a chirpin g sound fro m o ne of hi s records. Morocco's OJ Mo uss moved his hands so fast they blurred. ' ' her in, hiding her in an allic alcove. ly on location in Poland and HunThe next morning, Jakob makes gary by Hungarian director Peter the mistake of confiding in Mischa Kassovitz and cinematographer Eleabout he~ring th~ radio broadcast. mer Ragalyi, it is a complicated Mischa assumes Jakob has some- goulash of lo,ve, cru~lty and dark how procured a radio - a danger- whimsy. Unlike many holocaust ous, forbidden commodity. And dramas, it rarely feels heavy. but Mischa can't keep the secret. never treats its subject lightly, Within days, word "has spread: either. Jakob has a radio. And people want Williams,-one oft he belter actors news. What unfolds is a delicate of our time, has never been craggier dance; Jakob is hiding something, -and ·more in control of -his per: yes - but it's a child, not a radio. forma nee . Always a refreshing sight He begins to concoct news bulletins on scree-n. here he takes the muted that imply an Allied victory is near. therapist of " Good Will Hunting" a Morale climbs; suicides stop. step further. He imbues Jakob with As matters grow more compli- such subtlety .an'd emotion that the · cated, people demand to -hear the character seems· truly real - anothradio themselves. "It's not even · er impressive move forward for an your radio now," _Mischa admonish- actor who first won fame portraying es. "It belongs to everyone no\v." a hyperactive space alien. Ultimately, 1\5 Jakob grows into Standing behind him is a formithe role that misunderstanding ere- dable supporting cast led by Dataated for him , he must decide ban, who plays Kowalski as a man wheiher to tell the truth or continue . caught between life and death in the inventing. the dispatches that will limbo of a desolate barber shop. keep hope alive. Mueller-Stahl, who was in the 1974 "Whatever I do, I'm wrong," East German production of "Jakob Jakob laments. "I'm not a hero. I'm the Liar," is q~ielly heroic as the a latke vendor." ghello doctor. And both Schreiber "Jakob the Liar " is a rarity and Arkin strike perfect chords among films, a tale simultaneously one enthusiastic and impetuous, the epic in its theme and striking in its other ragged and weary and looking. at!ention to detail. Filmed stunning- . for an epiphany. ,.. - ' The only thing that mars the filrrl is a confusing, credibility-defying final two. minutes. But this is a m'ere bump; the ending really mailers little. "Jakob the Liar" is a somber yet farcical opera about a lie that goes awry - ' one of the oldest tools in the comedy toolbox. But in the ·hands of Kassovilz and his talented bunch of players, it becomes something bigger, asking a question thatli.ngers long after the credits roll: If belief does more good than truth , is lying so- bad after all? "Jakob the liar," a Columbia Pic\ures release , is produced by Marsha Garces Williams · and Steven Haft from a Didier Decoin screenplay based on concentration. camp survivor Jurek Becker's book. It is rated PG-13. preny much in the posi tio n he ' s They sa id, ' Would yo u try?' 8o in, that you get there and you we did four cuts and Babyface realize tha~ you're not doing any - was there to keep me from falliA& thing new," Rogers said. " You and so was Don (Was), and we · know you can onl y go downhill turned in the first four cuts ... atfl from there. Sd yo u step out and th~y loved it. " you lake chances." Brooks will re lease a ChriBtln the film , which came from mas album thi s year. He is aha an ide a that Brooks ' Hollywood produ c ing a co untry a lbum JO( production co mpa ny so ld to Para - f, • · • 11e mb er Ty E ngland. mount, Gaines is an Australian But he wo n: t rel~se a new. albuin rock star._ fo r the country music market until · The charac te r is expected to be the fall of 2000 - at the ea rli est. an elusive figure in the movie , Fo r no w fan s have a -cho ice of . seen mostly in conce rt perfo r- embracing 'chris Gaines or w ait mances. ·ing for Garth Broo ks to re turn . -. Gaines is " very much like the " It 's ye t an o ther page ·o'f 'Braveheart ' of music," Broo ks Garth, and if it 's a page peopl t said. " He believes and fight s fo r choo se to sit out o n, lik e alwa ys, his stuff and his fan s so hard lhat · thal's _thei r c ho ice," Broo ks said . itwill eventually costhimhi s life. " lf it 'sapage th e ytune into, th ..lJ That 's what I th ink I gre w to lo ve I hope th ey find so m e thing-- Ill about this guy." there that 's very c oo l fu r them .'• Brooks said he was reluctant when the studio asked him to d<i the pop-tock music for the film . ' _'I tdld them , ' I' don 't know if I can.' 9124 .-.SUN 9/26/99 lOX OlfiG Will OriN AT 6:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS AND DUDLEY DOORIGHT " SUNDAY NIGHT CARlOAD NIGHT Sl.OO 1-~~ 9~ ~ J~ .x·r 250Jo Off *Sign up for a Rocky Gifl Cerlificale. Value al $100.00 BLUE 7:20 6 8:20 FRI. SAT & SUN DOUBLE JEOPARDY·(R) 8:30 6 SUN 3:30 FOR THE LOVE 7:006 : GAME (PG13) & SUN t 3:00 RUNAWAY BRIDE (PG) 7:00& Th;ash;~· C~fe PG-13 - Special parental guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. DIAR PRIMIITAR CUSTOMIR, TAKI ADVANTAGI OP GRE4T REWARDS N-1 Give us your PRIIMiiSTJ'R bill and we'll give you a ' FREE DISH NETWORK DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM, . lNSTAWD' . • 6 FREE MONTHS DJs compete for title of 'World Champion' . Stup by 1118 Pomeroy ornca of the Farmers Baldi, and IIICk . l/lttl. :At the Movies: 'Jakob the Liar' $9.99 Seasrion Pee Spring valley Plua.lhlllpolls lllaf ! Have .VQUI' F,avorite Little F~'a Portrait Taken On Our Genuine John Deere Pedal Tractor Tlte JM,tjt (jtilerlf btldte tJII Just In Time For 'lhe FaD Harvest Season Black-Eyed Pea Salad I 1/2 c ups cooked or canned hlai: k-cyed peas 3/4 cup cnopped green bell peppe r 1/2 c up chopped ce lery 1/2 c up cho pped red onion l/4 c up chopped onio n 1/4 c up vegelat* oil 1/ 4 c up sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar I clove garlic, minced . 1/2 teaspoon salt l/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper _ 1/2 teaspoon hot sauce In a large bowl , combine the black-eyed peas, green pepper, celery and both onions. In a small bowl , combine the oil , sugar. vinegar, garlic , salt , black pepper and hot sauce. Pour the dressing over the beans . Toss. Let stand overnight in the refrigerator for the flavors to meld. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Pomeroy. Middleport. Gallipolis, OH. Point Pleaunt, wv ~ Garth Brooks takes on pop persona for new albun} •• Att••tla ll•art S.._p,.rll we . ' 011 Page J of oUr Km.a.rt iJCas . . it " c• . . . In this rectpe from Mrs. Wood s da ughter Bedelia. the chicken is baked with a cornbread coaling and no added fat. 2 skinless and boneless breasl5, halved (about I 112 pounds total ) I tablespoil~ seasoned salt I teaspo<>n freshly ground black Kid•s Tractor·Days a :. ".One new th1ng came from the e()Ok-offthat 's in the bqok and now on our-menu - the blaok-cyed pea salad." she says. ·.. always had black-eyed peas as a hot vege table , a side dis h." Here the y arc used in a spicy salad. suggested for. picnics or bllffets. • The key to good soul food "' There ari: no complicated fo rmulas, Mrs. Woods says. just experience and the acc umulated kn owledge of ho~ to mitke tasty q1cal s out · of reall y sim, pic things. : " In the South our 'spices' were salt and pepper, basically simple. We couldn't afford or get hold of a lot of fa)lcy seaso.nings . I don't go · all fancy here, our seasoning is sli II simple ... . _" You add onions and green pepp!'fs to your put. perhaps. and y'o u make a ·gravy fro m whatever you' ve been coo king - the o il you fri ed the chicken ·in, the browned bits from the meat, and you salt and pepper , risin g fl our and the rem ain ing 2 dl\ 1ded tablespoons sugar. Using a pastry 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 114 cups self-rising flour cutter or two knives. cut the shorten113 cup shortening ing into the flour until crumbly. Stir 113 cup milk in the milk, a little at a time. until all Preheat the,oven to 400 F. Grease the Oour is moistened but not 100 a 2-quart casserole d ish. wet. Using your hands, work the ln a 3-quart sauce pan, melt the dough into a ball, but don' I overdo bolter over medium heat. Add the . it. Plaoe the ball o n a no ured work pe pper~ •' all -purpose fl o ur and nutmeg and surface and patlluo a 3/4-mch-thlck 2 Ia e egg whites stir until 11bsorbcd. Add the - waler. shape. Cut into 2-inch circles. Place 2 cup cornbread crumbs Preheat 1he o ven to 350 F. Rins.e Stir in the peaches. 3/4 cup of the the circles on top of the peaches m sugar. and the vanilla : bring to a boil the casserole. . ._ . , the chicke n breasts and pal dry. Bake for 20 to-2 5 mmules o r unul In a small bowl , combine tt.! sea- and boil fo r 1 minute: remove from soned s alt with the blac k pepper. the -heat and spoon into. the casse- the c rust is browned. May be_served Sprinkle over both sides o f 1he role : set aside while you prepare the plain, or topped With vamlla 1ce cream. chicken breasts. Let stand for at least · crust . Makes 4 servings. In a large bowl , combine the self'I 0 minutes. In a bowl. beat the egg whites lightly. Dip the chicken breasts into the egg whites to coat. Dredge the chicken in ·the c rumbs to coat. Place in a greased baking pan . Bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until cooked through. M akes 4 serv ings. By JOAN BRUNSKILL Associated Pres Writer . . .-Uidta; Glis-·Jkutbtel• Page ct~ ) Sunday September 26 1999 OF AMERICA'S TOP 40' PROGRAMMING PACKAGii VALUED AT $19.99 PIR MONTH! (-full .., _ . , ,.....ftrso billl lloQ- a I--·,.,..........,. commitment. Clooose 11om loundr.ds of pr11J1r0mming options, lneluding Sports, Movies, Music and lntemational pmgramminc. ' llulc .............. lll.t.btlon. . Johnson's Varl•ty Store 210 Elll Main Sl. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-982·t182 Msfl ® 1 304-773·5305 0RK t...._;..:::.:.:;:..;.::::;._ _.::;:...:.:.::::=:__J_~.,.. Channek...M,.. Cl!okoo.· ~--()SI;- M-~...,- - -srop Clloo-.._IP'FIIUEST~- .......... ,_'*"11_,,.......,_.,..,"""""""-iliJl. . -~~ I.O.,Iollt. n....rQ"""' I IDI91~L.I>p:lo ........ o-o. - --1*'-niiiO<PIMST.\R-PfMi lAA--nl-,.,..,,_., ... ~.._. wo ,......_,.,..,. _ _,wa...u ... """tl_.....r"".cJ~.,.. ••- 1"1'...,. .... _.,.,f<Wi<"'""'bo......,.all~-b--oiN.....,.a:maJ - - -~----- ~ ..... - .._.,.,__,.,.._, ,.,.. . . ,...,• ...,..., _ --..., • _, .c.- • . -......... -.., .. ~ c..-... ·..,...,.....,,._,, ,"11,00C0~ftSIII*...,..,P'<O""-""'fw• New 1999 C~vy Full Size Raised Rool Conv. Van Brand Brand New 2000 Chevy Venture 4 Door Extended Brand New 2000 Chevy Blazer LS ZR2 4x4 823'850 820 850* 824 850* ' ' • Vortec . V-8 Power • Color TV And VCP • Rear Air/Heat • Automatic • Air CondHionlng • Nicely Equipped! • Power Windows I Locks • Remote keyless Entry • Totally Loaded! . Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 _ Brand New 20(10 Chevy Silverado Longbed 4x4 Brand New 2000 Chevy S-Serles LS Pickup _ , ... ~ S.. 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Tags, Trtle Fees e~ra. Rebate klduded ~ sale price 1:l new vehicle hsted where ~~icable. "On apprtWOd Cflldll. On selected moQels Prials Good Septembe< 24111 lhru Septembel261h. Not responsible lor !jpOgra~ical errors. .-......;.....~~~~· West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac , Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Fri. 9 am -10 pm • Sat. 9 arn- Midnight Sunday 1 pm • 9 prn TOll FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com • ., '. �r• C8 • J'uttb ; 11~-JJmtbul Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Farm/Business '!"--__;,___,;,.__Galli a County community calendar 1M Community Calender Ia publlhed .. it free .-vice to non-profIf groupe wishing to announce . -.etlngs and special events. The dar Is not designed to prosales or fund-raisers of any 'Jpe. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed 19 run a specific num~r of days. 5:30p.m., French 500 Room . Area residents who are amputees and family member:sl care givef".i in' itcd to allend. For infonnation call 446 5070. = ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting. Holiday Inn. 6:30p.m. Installation of officers. · MIDDLEPORT- Oh - Kan Coin Club meeting, Trolly House (behind Dairy Queen). Refreshments served. ••• . ... *"* POINT PLEASANT. W.VA.Na1cotics Anonymous Tri - County 1ruup meeting·. 611 Viand Street. 7:30p.m. · PATRIOT - Patriot Masonic GALLIPOLIS- Akoholtcs Anonymous meeting. St . Peter> Ep1scopal Church. 8 p.m. Lo<i<e #4% F & A.M. past masters nighl and conf~rnng of Maste-r Mason degree. 7:30p.m. All past ma:,tcn• and members asked to att end Refreshments to follow: mcmher~ hnng t·hoice of pie or cake . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. at Gr>ce United Methodist Church. For infonnation call 256 - 1156. ... ••• Sunday, September 26 • ••• GALUPOLIS - Nc" Life ' Lutheran· Church · 12 Step Sptritual Gnl\\ th Program·. 6:45 p.m. . *** ••• HENDERSON, W.VA,.- Western square dancing, 7:30- 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building . ••• POMEROY·- Narcotics Anonymous Living In "The Solution Group, Sacred Heart 'Catholic Church, 7 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS- Veterans Service Commission regular meeting, 4 p.m. at service office. ... Thesday, September 28 ••• ••• VINTON - Vinton B•ptist Church 's Pastor Marvin Sallee teaching series on "Nehemiah's Project", each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provided . Fall is here: ilre you prepared? By HAL KNEEN pui them in a basket"" Our ancestors used fresh pawpaws as a fall fruit. With POMEROY- "The first frost has occurred in the low-lying areas away many people calling them the "poor man's banana." Now pawpaws are growfrom the Ohio River Valley. 111e Rutland, Kingsbury and Albany areas all . ing in populjlfity as a tasty and highly nutritious fruit wllh many use s. reponed-frost on the lawn and gardens. The Pawpaw Festival begins at noon and features a variety of attracuons While this brings an end to summer, it also heralds )he beginning of the throughout the day until 6 p.m. The pawpaw eating co nte st gets underway fall season. Have you written the activities and jobs needing to" be complet- at 1:10 p.m. At~ : 10 p.m., judges will hold the best pawpaw conte>t. Win ed before winter? Winterizing your windows and doors , cleaning gullers, ners of the pawpaw cook:off will be announced at 3 p.m. Taste pawpaw CUI planting garden cover crops, composting garden foliage, patching up loose sine and other concessions while listening IO nine musical performances. Vi>boards and hauling.wOod closer to the house all come to my mind. it display booths and take the children to the petting wo For more tnforRememher that nature's creatures will alsd belooking for places to over- · mation. contact Pawpaw Cook-off, P.O. Box 5031 , Albany. Ohio 45710. The winter, especially crickets.,snakes, mice, female wasps and our pel"\!nnial·pestAlbany Riding Club is located just off 1! -S. 32/50 in Albany . Asiatic Lady Beetles (more on her next week). so be careful when cleaning up . Many thanks to the vendors and exhibitors who partictpatcd tn la>t week 's Big Bend Town & Country EXPO. Over 3,000 visitors enjoyed th e '"anous The first Pawpaw Festival is being planned for Sunday, Oct. I0 from noon activities: The 5th Annual EXPO is being planned for Sept. 16 il nd 17 . 2000. , to 6 p.m: at the Albany Riding Club. _ . lf you would like 10 participate next year or be part of the planning comCome join to celebrate Nonh America's largest native tree fruit. Pawpaws rrnttee, please call my office at 992-6696. (Hal Kneen Is Meigs County's extension agent for agriculture and natare native to 25 states east of the Mississippi and are found throughout southern Ohio. Remember singing ihe childhood son~, "picking up pawpaws and ·. ural resources, Ohio State University.) · · Wednesday, September 29 ENO - Eno Grange 2080, 7:30 p,m. Pol luck dinner to follow. GALLIPOLIS- AI -Anon meeting :H St. PeK·r's Episcopal C'hun.:h, Mp.m. VINTON - American Legion Post 161 regular meeting, 7:30p.m. ••• Thursday, September 30 ••• POINT PLEAS\NT. W.VA . · Nan.:olics Anonymous meeting Tri · County meeting, 611 Viand Street (usc side entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• ••• ••• .. · ADDISON - Preaching service II Addison FWB Church. 6 p.m.. ,;ith Rick Barcus preaching. ••• ·. KANAUGA - Worship service at Silver Memorial FWB Church. 6 p.:m.. with Rev. Billy Zuspan . *** I ' . By K. RYAN SMITH azriculture in Gallia County, I(): JO M.m .. guest speaker Tim Irr of WSAZ Channel 3. Luncheon to fol- · ••• MERCERviLLE - HqmccmTllng · at Canaan Baptist Church. 10 <1.11) . Wilh the Beaver Family -si nging and Rev. Ralph Workman speaking. ,. l:::ovcred dish dinner at nnon . Aflcr~ noon services With Redeemed ~ev. Berkley Saunders . '!lpeaking. ' . }linging and ••• CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Bap"tist Church services with Rev. ~nlph Workman as guest speaker. 6 p:m. • ••• . BIDWELL - Evening services at ' Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church; 6:30p.m., with interim ~ll•tor John Elswic~ and special ~inging by the EaJ1hen Vessels . , *** . .' II . GALLIPOLIS- First Church of the Nazarene banquet for Sunday . schoolteachers, 6:30p.m. ' - ' *** ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Galli a County J-listorical Society volunteer picnic. -'accoon Creek County Park, kill .deer she lter. Covered dish lunch at 1 p.m. ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Loaves atid Fishes dinner at St. Peter's Episcoral Church, noon. Public welcome. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Drive Chapel services with LT. Preston ;md the Foundation Quartet. 6 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center celebrates Women ·s Health Jl.tonth with Girl's Time Out. f;rcnch 500 Room. 2- 4 p.m. Pro- · ~r;im is free and open to girl~ 12 tiiutup. Refreshments and door "i!tf,_es. For infonnation call 446- .. - ~9. · . $~500 Cash Back* . ••• ••• Monday, September 27 tranSnllSSlOn · : GALLIPOLIS - Narcuti~s /l:nonymous Miracles in R~covery ·oroup. St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. . :. : i ~ $2,500 Cash Back Standard 4-wheel ABS • Standard Vortec·- 4300 V6 that puts out 190 hp and . 250 lb.-ft. of torqu~ • Theft-:deterrent S)tstem ·it ~ *** No matter ho~ you look at it, you're in the money. : ·' CHESHIRE- TOPS (Take Off Pound'!;. Sensibly) meeting, Ches hire Unitod Methodist Church, IQ - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - g004 for mformation . ·' ' . • Standard 4-wheel ABS · · • Air conditioning • Theft-deterrent system • 4-spee,d automatic *** '. ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ Brother Brent Unroc will speak at Good Hope "Baptist Church, II a.m. o':. '99 Blazer® 4-Door '99 Malibu® ••• , POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Lifeline Apostolic <::!lUrch all day 5crvices, beginning with"Sunday School at 10 a.m. Potluck dinner to ~oli ow. Afternoon service at I P-m'No evening service. ' ••• GALI.'. IPOLIS - Gallipolis chapter TOPS (Take Off. Pounds Sensl- . bly) meeting, First Church of the Nnzarcne, 5:30 - 6:30p.m. Call Shirley Boster 446 - 1260. *** ' GALLIPOLIS - Kmghts of Columbus meeting Le Marque. 6 p.m. dinn~r. 6:30p.m. speaker. 7 • f.m . business meet mg. Guest ~· .peaker Rep John Carey on 'What It means to be a pro- life Christian in !he world of politics.' .·. See Your Local Chevrolet" Dealer Today! 1-800-950-2438 or www.chevr'olet.com ••• ,· GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Grief Group. a closed six week proltnm will bcgm Scplcmhcr 27, c.: on tiouc on Monday s as follows Octo· tier 4, II , IS and November I and &. Meetings begin :ll 7 p.m. Sue !Jowers. RN . CRC, PCC of Hol zer · trnspi~o:c IS the fm.: ilitatt.ir. For more lj,formation call Holzer Hospice at Jl46 - 5074. ' , CENTERV ILLE - Thurman Orange 1416 meeting, 7:30 p.m. Potluck to follow. ••• D Sunday, September 26, 1999 Committee awards certification to. clinic GALLIPOLIS -The American College of Rachul ogy·s Committee on Practice AccreditatiOn has 1s'sued a three-year certification qf mam mography to Holzer Clinic . The ACR distinguishes between accredtted and no"\accredtted mammography in the training and experience of the radi ology physicians and technologists, the technology of equipment used and how strictl y it is tes ted and monitored. and the quality control applied to the mammography uhits and film development. The accreditation programs came into being as a result of the concerns of radiologists, national medical organizations. the government and the public that only qualified personnel and opt unum equipment he uflltt.ed to cnsure .women the best mammog raphi c exams wuh the Ie a>t possi ble ri sk. · To obtain this ceniftcation. rig orous testing standard > arc applied . Acc reditation covers the physicians, personnel and eqUipment. and must show a history of quality performance and results. The ,clinics seven board-certified radiologists and staff of certified mammograph)' tcchs and support positions provided extra effort to document their work. acco rd- Bridging the gap to ·a.comfortable retirement ing~~:~~~~~~hyexamscandetcctbreast cancerirregulariticsuptotwo . ~ · RIO GRANDE - CJ!vary Baptist Church Harvest Sunday to honor · iow. Section . ·cash Back offers available only to residents of FL, GA. NC , SC and select co unties in AL, IL, IN, KY. MS. OH, TN, VA and WV. For more details cati1-800-950-CHEV. You must take retail delivery from participating dealer stock by 9/30/99. Not available with special GMAC finance or lease offers. The Chevrolet and Malibu Emblems are registered trademarks of the GM Corp . ©1999 GM Corp. Buckle up, America I @ **'* UALLIPOLIS - First meeting of lhc Atl)putec Support Group meeting. sponsored hy the Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit, 4 - ,. ·' I • ' I · .GAtUPOUS - In 1935, after bank failures and the stock market crash of 1929 had destroyed the savings of millions, Americans turned to their government to guarantee the nation's workers would not face retirement in poverty. The solution was Social Security. Today, with the Baby Boom generation approaching retirement age, Social Security faces a dilemma. By about 2012, the Social Security system will be paying out more in retirement benefits than it takes in fro!Tf workers' payroll taxes. · , . Even if the Social Security system continues to operate at the present level, benefit payments may provide only about 18 percent of retirement incof11e. At the same time, many people believe you .will need between 70 to . so·percent of your current annual income ·to maintain your lifestyle when you retire. Fonunately there are a number of tax-advantaged loots to use to bridge the gap. •· Tools for the individual , Traditional IRA- One of the best ways to save for your retirement is with an IRA (Individual Retirement Account). An IRA offers the ability to put away up to $2,000 of compensation annually. With a traditional IRA, your earnings grow tax deferred so your assets have the potential to grow faster. Full or panial tax deductions are still available far many people. Roth IRAs are funded with after tax dollars. As with the traditional IRA, you may contribute up to $2,000 a year. You may contribute $2,000 total to a traditional IRA, Roth IRA or both. To be eligible to contribute the full $2,000, you must be a single tax filer with an adjusted gross income below ~95,000, or a ·married couple who files a joint tax return and has a joint income of less than $150,000. Earnings are not taxed as they accrue and disifibutions are tax-free, as long as you ha~e had the account for at least five years and meet restrictions governing withdrawal. Annuities- A tax-deferred annuity -fixed or variable --'- is a contr~c­ tual.agreement between an investor and an insurance-company. The investor makes a deposit of funds and earnings have the potential to grow within the contract on a tax-deferred basis. Remember, variable annuities are sold by p~tus, which contain more information about changes and expenses. Be sure you read the prospectus before you invest. · Workplace tools 401{k)s are a type of retirement plan named for a section of the tax-law that allows employees to contribute a ponion of their pay, in pretax dollars, · to a eompany-sponsored retirement p)an. In a 401(k) plan, the participant chooses to contribute to the plan and the employer may or may not make matching contributions. A similar type of plan, the 403(b), is available through non-profit organizations. . · Simplirled Employee Pensipn or SEP IRAs provide business owners Grasslands plan worries shopkeepers MEDORA, N.D. (AP) _; Shoppers found more than souvenirs on counter . fronts during the last big weekend of the tourism season. Posted beside cash registers were petitions calling fo_r more study of a federal grasslands management proposal. years before it is felt. · with an easy flexible alternative to traditional pension plans. Only the busi··we arewoud 10 be recognized for the high quality of service we proness owner contributes and contributions can be made up to 15 percent of vide 10 our clinic patients." said Dr. Saied Hojat. departm~nt chaim1an . For more information ahout the ce ntfi callon, or 10 schedul e an appo int the employee's salary or $24,000, whichever is less. These contributians are tax deductible to the business. ment call 446-5289. SIMPLE IRAs resemble traditional 401 (k)s. They are available only to ,:;:~~:;.;::~;..,-::----;:~~~~:'~=====~ businesses with fewer than !()()·employees. The SIMPLE allows employees to defer up to $6,000 of their pay pretax into a retirement account. Employ1 1 1 1 ers must" also contribute, but they have a choice as to how they do. so. One way for an employer is to match the contributions of only those emplayees St'~ff who contribute up to 3 percent -of pay (which may be reduced to I percent · g in two oul of every five years). There would be no match for non-contributing employees. The alternative to this is for an employer to contrib_ute for all employees, whether or not the employees contnbute: Under thts alternattve, · the employer contributes 2 percent. GALLIPOLIS - Valerie Bernard Qualified profit-sharing plans offer business owners m,ore control ovet how much they contribute. Business owners make contributions and can has accepted a new position with the change them annually. The maximum contribution is 15 percent of eligible Gallipolis Career College as a partpayroll with an individual limit of $24,000 per employee. A variety of con- time instructor. tribution formulas are available to customize qualified profit-sharing plans. Bernard received her bachelor of Money purchase pension plans are often paired with profit sharing arts degree from Marshall Universiplans. They are funded by mandatory employer contributions only, based on ty and is currently pursuing her masa fixed percentage of the employees' pay (up to 25 percent annually), with- ter's degree in training and developin IRS limits. ' ment with an emphasis in adult techDefined bi,nelit pensions are funded· by mandatory employer contribu- nical educauon . tions which are calculated actuarially, based on the desired annual (etirement · Her theory stems from the idea income. Because contributions can be significantly higher than limits in that individuals who achieve peak other tyr-os of plans, these plans are popular with business owners who are . personal effecttvenes s are those who Valerie Bernard nearing retirement. . build trust , have a: vision, manage th~msclves. never·stop learning, and chosen from ·over l'SOO cm pl nyc~.s as How to allocate · your retirement saving~: make the investment in their own the 1997 award winner for the deve l• First, put the maximum amount allowable into any account in success. She hopes to bring this theopment and implcmen'tati on of th r which· your deposits will be matched. If your employer matches your mn- ury to each student enrolled in Galtribution dollar for dollar, your investment has already earned a 100 percent Iipolis · Career College in order that Virtual Quality Workgrou p under the category of leadership and inn ova· each. participant will gain peak perreturn! ·• If eligible, the next $2,000 should be put into a Roth IRA. sonal effectiveness while developing tion . She has s hared infonnaunn an d • Next, if you arc not eligible for a Roth IRA, contribute the maxi- career skills . mum to your traditional IRA. Bernard has over 10 years ex peri- ideas in many 9iffercnt ways to a ..... • Finally, consider using any additional finds for a tax-deferred annu- ence in the work environment, rang' number of audiences. "Put11ng, t hing~ on paper is One thing, carrymg a tnl'"· ity. · ing from legal to l:Orporat c . Her most If there is one hard and fast rule about saving for a comfortable retire- rece nt _ achievement include s the sage to a group and helpin g them to ment, it'~ this: start early. And if you haven't started early, start now. development and coordination of understand it is qu1tc anot her." -.he To help you· select and manage investments to achieve the retirement Project ""RISE."" which is a program said. "I encourage lcarni~ g hy rrL'· goals you set, consult your investment professional and tax advisor. taught at th e Mason County Voc a~ scnting it in an easy to unde rstand · (K. Ryan Smith Ia an lnvutmtnt executive with Advest. Inc., In Its tiona! Center. Th roug h this program. manner. with intcra-.: ti on and 'hands · Bernard provides career counseling . on ex:penence. Gallipolis office.) Her Current area of researc h and inkerview tips for st udent s \vho includes le adership manage men t and are preparing for mterv1cws. ProJe ct "RISE"" emphasizes designing your career coun se li ng. She is a memtx:r resume , dre ssi ng for succc.ss. and · of the Academy of Hum an Rc!-.ourn"> Development. the Amcn can Socict) acing the interview. . In addition , 'vhile empl oyed at for Train ing and Dei'Ciopment. an d Bell . Atlantic Yellow Pages in Lhe National Society fbr Pcrfomlancc . Charleston. W.Va .. Bernard was cho- and)nslruction. Bernard resides in Point Pka:-.ant sen as the Trilogy of Purpose Award ,\,ith her 5-yeJr-old daughter. Darby. Winner and President's Support Fall quarter hegins Oct. -L For Council Member. Thi s prestigious more information . call -l -1ti--t~0:7 nr 1award is presented annually by the 800- 2 I4aO·IS". · president of Bell Atlantic. she was Be rna rd -01·ns· 1 at GCC Put fruit, veggies within easy reach for snacking . Store qWners ~rejoining ranchers in criticizing the U.S. Forest Service's national grasslands _plan. They. want the agency to be ptore considerate of . their businesses . Ranchers say the plan would threaten their livelihoods by reducing the number .of canle they can graze on federal land. Store owners who depend on ranchers for business also see it as a threat. "If they go belly up. we might be right behind them ," said Karen Putnam, who owns th'\Medora Convenience Store. Scan· Fitzwilliams, the Medora district ranger for the Forest Service. says somel ranchers and business owners misunderstand the plan. which is aimed at encouraging many uses of federal land and protecting it against overgrazing. " I think Medora has areal bright future," Fitzwilliams said , . · Putnam 's shop is one of the only. ones that will stay open after the sum: mer tourism season comes to a ~ lose this week in Medora, a tourist town of about 100 people on the edge of the North Dakota Badlands. · PUtnam worries she may not be able to stay open all year if ranching conditions worsen. She has co llected hundred's of signatures on the grassland petitions. Many are from ranchers who regularly stop in ; some have come !rom sym"pathetic tourists. Overall, the Forest S.ervice estimates that grazing could be cut I0 pere'ent to 15 percent under the management proposal. But some ranchers co uld be affected more than others. depending on the condition of the land. "For some ranchers. or for. some areas that arc in ba,d..sl(ape. it could be 30 to 40 percent .'' Fitzwillial)lS said . Conservati on groups conte nd that the grasslands need the extra protection aftc;r years of ovcrgnuing. L-:::::.:. B BECKY COLLINS YGALLIPOLIS - If you're con- an alternative In ic '> nutncnt-Jclhc" snacks . • Mak~ a lun mca l 1lut 111 r;J\\ l·ar- ccrncd that you '· and your children rot;-;., sugar snap pea . . . Lt..'icr} .tnd ~: a u­ aren't getting the two to four ffUJl~ litlowcr Oy Jippin ~ thl'm 111 u htgh and three ·to five ~cgctablcs they protem Jip. such ~i :-. , thk~ dl!li. hu mshould eat every day, you're not mu s or sa! ~a and plam yo~ut l dtp . Or. AT ANNUAL MEETIN"G ..., Ten area Image alone. In fa,t, a recent study by the for a sna.:k. dip them in Jo\\ -lat " dmetics and Image company with consultants and skin care consultants attended BeautiPenningtOn Biomeqical Researc h ad drc~sinl! based In North America, Europe and tlie PacifControl's recent annual meeting ·in Dallas In stitute at Louisiana State Universi• Keep" dricJ fruit in \h e gl<nc ic Rim. For more Information, contact Kim Fra.., Texas, Celebration '99, which focused on lh~ zier at 446-1271. From· left, above, are Jackie ty sa id that most of the ''vegc tahlcs" compartment ur the car Lll "{a a\ of! "Millennium Makeover" with the introduction of Mollett, Bobbl Hood, Kim Frazier, Vicki Moore, children (and let's face 11. aduhs too) hun~cr pains\\ hilL' pa:- . . 111 ~ Lbt fonJ several new products for the fa II line. BeautlTerri Johnson, Denise Pugh, Ellen Mangione arc eating th ese days come in the drivc- thru~ . Control is a leading direct sales skin care, cosform of french fri es and potato chips . • and Tammy Richards. Not present for photo Encourag-e cating potatoes ·were Laurie Blosser and Laura Barker. Obviously. frie s itnd chips arcn 't that are roasted or baked 1:1sh:'ad of . the hest choices. nutritionally speaking, LO meet yttur vegetable goals for fried . For example. tor baked r ot ltoe s with mcat-bhst.' d spaghcui :-.au q:, the day. In fact. according to the U.S. chili with me;Jt anJ bean s. · or By VICTORIA BRETT to fi8,000 acres this year was partly . was harvested for seed, accord- Department uf Agriculture 's Con tin .f . d . Associated Press Writer because of demand from McCain Cent uing Survey of Food llltakcs by Jud i- ' strogano1 Wlll1 ,mcat ;l!l 1ow- 1at ~our. ucam . ·The 1990s have been bleak for Foods USA, the world's largest ing to the Maine Potato Board. viduals. hath french fnes .and potato k • Pack ra"isin s. :i p"ricot s. fi.'!s That's good new s for Aroo · Maine's potato fanners . Neighbor> french fry producer, Flannery said. chips arc classified as pan vc"gt;l<~hle . - .. . stoo County and a st~tc where potatoes are . da~cs , pi·un cs or dl' ic d pin capp~e· in McCain , hased in Oakbrook. Ill ., watched nervously as the. potato the No.' I agricullural ccnnmodity. pari fa1. ·"' nd if you rc mcmb~r. fats lunch bags . They arc high in J!hcl and . prices plummeted because of a . is compl cti1lg a $70 million expanwithannualsalcsofnearlv$1(l5mil- arc indudcd at ·thc very tip o f thl.! taste like candy. . nationwide glut. Banks he ga~ auc - sio n of i"ts french fry processing lion. Maine ranked eighih in the pyramid , thc ;ype of food you shm1ld cat only 'in modcrution . , .• Spt'~ad" apple wedges with plant i'n Easton· this fall . It has four .tioning off generations-old fanns. nation in potato production last year. -r pt.~anut butter for a tasty high -protein other procc.sSing plants in the United But no 1w there's hope. 10 en co urage your children 10 Not all fanner s arc t.:onfidcnt. choose better vegcwhlc source~. h t'l\.' · snack. The new si lk peanut huu cr naFarmer's and their helpers poured States. I arc ~mne tips rrnm Ohio State Uni - \:Drs (ChOl'OIJtc . L" lll namon. ct.:.) l:tln Andrc\v Yaeger, sales mnnagcr al howevcr. into the fields this week to begin harMark Nightingale, whose gram · ·oni sts: even help you.)!ct H. Smith Packing in Blaine . called . vcrslty nu tnu - that cilocolate (or vesting a crop·described as " tremen·ather started his , farm Ill New L 11111 t ) ,• Keep fruit in a howl on the table w la ever IX . dous." Also , the state's total acreage McC ai n ·s expansion a "vole of con' crick, say s it's a slow road "' ecn(Becky Collins is Gallia counfor pdtatoes climbed instead of fidence in the Maine potato grower." numit: rct:o vcry in Aroostrlok Coun- and, the ~hips hidden 111 th~ bad , of ty's extension agentfor·family and But ·jt is more thim a just morale the pantry. decreasing for the first time in years. "ty and not •"'v crv_one i.s nut nf the red . consumer sciences Oht"o State ' " ' • Mi.\ l ot~ l'f dricJ frui t with .' il)llll.' · University.) ' " There 's a real optimism here ," boost. '· People here arc· still struggling Because of the reliability in the said Don Flannery, ass ociate execu""d then: Isn't mudl help." :-.aiJ nuts and CL' rcal and k~.: ~.· p it handy a ~ tive director of the Mai ne Potato french fry .and potato chip market , Nightmg :llc wh u l"cduccd 'hi, p<>tatn Board. 'That being said, we are real- more and more farmers arc shifting nor 10 1RO anc s, · t]w.. yea r ami ists, to.o. We know our'competition in their crops from the types of potatoes AKRON (AP) - GoodyeJr Tire & Ruhber Cl'. expects a drop uf :il'<llll int:rcaseU his \\h eat produ ct inn. Canada and nationwide." so ld in grocery slores to ,potatoes that planting 400 acres of grain i . 44 pcn.: cnt in 1ts third -4uart~r earnings. the tire maker said Thursday. Fanners in norlhern 'Maine man~ are more suited to processing:. Goodyear sa id 11 exp~cts third-quarter earn ing s to he ii1the range nf $ 1011 He acknowledged that heca u :o~c ol age<j to avoid the effects of th e East Process ing potatoes arc considmilli,m to $1 10 milli on. or about 63 cents to 69,cents per share. It enrncJ the wemhCr m nurthcrn Ma l iK' tlll~ Coast drought lhis summer. They arc · ered to be less suscept ible to market $ 1 8~ millnm. or $ 1. I7 per share, tn tile third qu arter of 199R. summer. thi~ l'rop :-.hou ld h~ p :ll"tl l"U· banking. on a bumper year after ncar- conditions than " tablestock" because Goodvear \'ill announ..:c it ~ third-quart er earnings Oct. 21. larly go ~1J in term!\ nf qu al ny. perfect weather: fanners enter into contra"cts with Third ~quart~r e~un in g~ willlcllcct i.tn afler-lax gain of about $1 ..\0 mil · ··\vc·ve had JU~t enough \Vah.T .t nJ " Maine has been very fortunate in processors 'like ·McCain, Frito Lay we 've had an unu-;ually \\ :ll'ln \L".u.·· linn from t\1c ncalion nf a jomt European \'~n tur~.: with Su n11 1on.w Ru~1 hcr A~oostook County in that they"ve had and Humpty Dumpty Potato Chip ~.tid Jim Co~1t.. , Uin.' ~,.'h;r l )r Cn~\\ n 1.1 1 ·Industries .t nJ after-tax d1 argl'~ of ah c,ut $120 m1ll io n tn t.:l'\CI' tllc coo..;t t )f ~imely showers and it"s made for an Co . Mamc 01~ani'-· C'ullpl'l",tt l'~- 111 plant c losings and lay olh. . exce llen t crop,·· said Main e 'Agricul La.st year, 54 percent of th~ l'mp : M:tdJ\\ a>ka. GtHH.lyl'ar\ lorcra-.t wa ... h1 ghcr than First Call's consen~u~ \lf" sc\\'11 an.a.turc Cormm ss ioncr Bob 'Spcitr. · was dedicated to french fric> and Jy~t~ \\ ho prcJictcd 'third -quarter earning~ rangin g from· 40 cents to 60 cents. The in crease ~n land ·devo ted l u potato chips. 19 pcrcef1t wrn1 to · The mean forecast \\ll'i .S~ .. rcnts." meanln tl llalf the earnings fNcta~ts were r otatocs from 65.000 acn;'i la'il yl' ar 1 tahlcstock and the _rcm:.nning 27 p\!rlu~lwr and hldf lo\\L' L Potato farmers start 'tremendous' harvest Goodyear' expects earnings drop • • �Sunday, September 26, 1999 Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV (Downturn caps off dismal .week in trading community By EilEEN GLANTON : AP Bu.ineu Writer NEW YORK - Stocks round~d , out a d1smai week w1th a volaule ses s1on but generally modesllosses Fn • day Investors continued selling sem1 :.conductor stocks bul made some : <auuous overtures toward battered shares of Internet and financtal com pames The Dow Jones mdus1nal average fell 39 26 to close at 10 279 33 The , Dow fimshed the week 524 30 pomls • below last Fnday s close a le>s of 4 9 ' percent lt was the firstumc the Dow : has ever lost more than 500 pomts n a sangle week The Dow has now dropped , I 046 71 or 9 2 percent below ts • record close of II 326 04 set Aug • 25 But n 1s sull up nearly 12 percent ·for all of 1999 Broader stock md1cators also end ed lower The Standard & Poor s 500 fell 3 05 to I 177 36 and the Nasdaq compe>He mdex tell 9 42 to 2 740 41 Wnh lutle n<WS to mo'e the mar ket mvestors fell prey to the momcn ' tum that dragged the Do" belt w 10 500 on Thursday Analysts c n Sider 10 'iOO a techmcal support level and most have long forecast : that a drop Lclow that lcvd would prompt further selling as nv"tors fear the markt!'l 1s tppro u::hmu a maJor endurmg decline : It w11l take days or maybe -weeks before the market stab1l zes , :Satd Tom Galym ch1ef equtt) stratc g 1st at Donaldson Luflcin & Jenrette tng The market conttnued to suffer from Microsoft prestdcnl Steve Ballmer s remarks Thursda) 1hat technology stocks mcludmg Mtcrosoft - are too lughl\ pnced The market was lookmg for a reason to sell otT and he ~"' c at a rel son satd Bnan G Belskt •h1ef mvestment strategi st at Ge rec K Baum & Co an Kansa' C tv Mo for the second straaght day edgang up to 104 15 yen from 103 95 lale Thursday The U S currency has been lin genng near 11< lo"es1 le>els agatnst the yen stncc 1996 and Its weakness has been a b1g faclor m the stock mar kct s se lloff thts week A lower dol Jar makes 1mpons more expcnsi\C' and 11 also makes fore1gn Jn\ e~tments The market needs catal) sts m tcnns under sellmg prcssun: mmd (0 0 t:crns thai the earthqu tk(; that hu Ta1 wan earhcr th1s week \\Ill hun pro In add1110n the Nauonal Assncta t10n of Realtors reported sales of ext>tlng homes fell by a btgger titan expected 2 8 perccnl tn August the second stratght decline aftcrh1Umg a record h1gh m June The realtor !!roup cHed nsme mterc:st rmes as the duel! on of comput<r ch1ps and may reaso n for tht: drop Interest rates rcmam a powerful ft ret.: m the nark..: t as th~; F~ dcral force pncc ncn::ases Ta "an ~~ a maJOr s..:m!Condw.. tor p oJuur M>cms ft sl pped 11410 90 I )/16 md In el lcll I )1/6~ to 7' ~ liM Cyd~<.:al 'ompamc3 \hos~.: for tunt:S tend to m1rror the 3trcn th of the o"erall C(.:Onon \ ~ u!l.la ned s Hne hea' v lossl:~ M nncs 11 M nan!! & Manuf1ctunng dr >pped 17116 to <It he wor>t perfonn<r Resc ne sOu 'mt.:'-'=llnll draws n\:ar Many anal) SIS expc<t the Fed to raase rat~s tor the 1h1rd tllllL: thts }car \Vht::tht:r lhc L.:L:ntral h mk ruses rate~ ur I ll(h then stc tdy the dec 1 s1 n c 10 1 market rn: o \CT\ G 1h1n atd the \\t.:rt.: MH.:ro ~oft N " York Stock E~ han•c Com ptsne ' lu nu totaled I 04 balhon sh tr<s cunpar<d " th I 06 ballton B' \:arl v afh.:mO< n som\J huycrs trcad1 e L:JUI uusl) h.J. k mto tl e marke Amc.:ru.:a On I nc fOI;t.: 10 to 97 1/2 a •am anal)sts attnbutcd t< s dcctsl n I ) r 1 Intc.:rnd access lees fhlt could pre\<nt AOL fn m t ~Ul:l:umbmg the pn;v IOUS ~c~~ on The Russell 2000 tndex of small cr compan 1c< fell 3 12 to 417 09 1 pnu: t.: mJlCII n F-man 1al t.:ompan cs had some trenJ.?th v1th Amc..::ncm Express r s tnQ I to IJ6 1/8 a d Bank of Aller tcagammg 31/lfit 573/4 Fnday s lo:-.scs ~.:an c de p t~.: some ~ "Secunt1es mid lead The market "Ill gnnd alon the b >ltm unu J thL:n h~: sa d Dnl111ng 1ssu~s mtnun bcred ad\am:crs bv 1 ICJ"":1 margm on the tn 0\crscas mdcxes plunged fol lowmg Thursda) s weak showmg on Wall Street Japan s Ntkkel stock a\e rage fell 2 62 percent In Europe Germany s DAX mdex lost 2 I per cent Bntam s Ff SE I00 fell 0 5 per cent and France s CAC 40 fell I 3 Fnday nvestors rema ned focused on fears that technology stocks the market s strongest per pos1tl\e economic news The dollar formers for most of 1999 are falter nse slightly agamst the Japanese yen ·Gold futures extend strongest rally By DAVE CARPENTER • AP Busmess Wnter 'I Gold futures extended thelf strongest rally of the )Car Fr dav on • the New Yor~ Mercantile Exchange reg1stenng a 5 percent gam for the week as traders conftdence m the battered metal grew PalladtUm and plaunum pnces sank m response to gold s nse In oth er markets wheat futures advanced slgntficantly and pork bell es soared 5 percent h1gher Gold snapped out of an extended slump last Tuesday after an auctiOn of Bnush reserves drew h1gher than expected pnces The rally contmued for a fourth day scndtng pnces to theu htghest level s nee March at $272 40 an ounce before seul ng back shghtly Gold for December dehvery closed up $2 50 at $269 80 per troy ounce on the Comex davtston of the New York Mere Wheat futures rose on the Chaca go Board of Trade due tn large part to rumors that Egypt V.ould be ten dcnng an offer for wheat as well as on news that Australtan wheat mports had been banned by some Indonesian millers Wheat for December dehvery rose 4 1/2 cents to $2 77 3/4 a bushel Oth mostly higher - December com rose 1/2 cent to $2 08 3/4 a bushel December oats v.ere un<hanged at $ 1 13 1/4 a bushel November soy beans rose 2 cents to $4 80 a bushel On the Chtcago Mercantile hchange pork belly futures zoomed h1ghcr as traders tned to ant c1pate a quarterly report by the U S Depan er grams and soybeans also were ment of Agnculture whtch came out after the market closed EurekaNet • JIJ sea Vices • !2::rn.;!: F~~ Co d1n w www eurekanet as m years past mvestors may also be Wh1te Gray TONIGHT Brown Green v1stt our 40 GIVeaway ---· T es o g ve away va ous s zes t uck & ca must lake a o none 304 675-2440 To good home 14 week S amese k tten 304 675 7929 60 Lost and Found C aft Supp es 326 Man S eel Pont Peasant WV Across from Pos Ollce et Fam ty SupP'OJ':l Prgms Vaca 11 0 SU M1ke $35 IS /Hour Set $1 000 s PAlO WEEKLY Fa StuH ng & Ma ng Enve op es Your Ob'n Hou sl COMPANIES NEED MORE MAtlEAS Exc I ng Into Rush SA S E Ke~stone Box 951 lNO Jop( n MO 64802 $2 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 40 0 8 ochu es Sal slact on Gua anleed Postage & Supp es P o 11 ded Rush Se I Add essed S amped Envelope! GICO OEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 t438 Start mrned ate v $2 000 a month to start w h potent al of $6 000 monthly f you want 10 make money a e w 11 ng to wo II hard and keto hep o h ers we may have a JOb for ~au toea res dent Ekcellenl ncome poss b 1t es and home off ce tra n ng fo persons selected Must have pleas ng pe sona ty ahd be w II ng o meal he publ c No exper ence necessa y For more n Q ma on call Cay Ro ney at (304)675 6019 o rna I esume to '2413 Jackson Avent~e Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE $800 WEEK'LY BE YOUR OWN BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY 1 800 854 6469 Ext 5046 $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL Comp e e S mple Gove nment Fo ms A Home No E•pe ence Necessa y CAll TOll FREE I BOO 966 3599 E• 260 $34 00 Refundable Fee Act on YouU'I Ca e s seek ng ch d fam y The ap s s fo the Mason County Off ce Appl cants mus have a Mas e Oeg ee n Soc a Work Counse ng o Ps~ cho .ogy Sla t ng sal a y s $28 000 For mo e nfo ma on send esume to Ac on Vou h Ca e Allen on Ha o d Petry 21 1 219 6 h S eet P! P easan Wv 25550 o~ ca I 304 675 1324 or lax resumeto675 1326 EOE Have A Comput~r? Put I!ToWo k #' $25 $75 H PT FT 888 890 3481 I e Sallys t er For 2 Boys Ages 4 & 9 Fo Seco~d Red Tan EARN $50K A Year Comp U Med Seeks Full /Pa 1 T me Mad ca Processors PC Reqo red No Expenence Neeessary Will Tra n Ca I 1 800-458-4135 No Expe ence Reqwred Anrac t VE1 Salary Benelirs W lh Travel And Relocation Paid H~gh School D ploma Gf'aduates 17 30 For In erv~ew Call 1 800-533-1657 BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Amer can General F1nance A leader In The F nancial services Industry With Over $11 Bill on In Assets And Mo e Than 1 300 Branches Nahonwide Has An lm med are Need For A Branch Management T a nee In Ou Jackson OlfiC8 lnd Yldua s W I Pa he pate In An n ens ve On The Job T a n ng Program Des gned To P epare You For B anch Manager Re spons b 1 es The 18 Month Mo(lu a Tra n ng Prog am In st ucrs You In All Aspecrs Of Manag ng Cred I Ex tens on Ac count Ad ustment Bus ness De ve opment And Personnel Staff ng App cants Fo Th s Entry Le\le Opporlun ty Should Have Four Yea s Pos H gh Sci'IOol Educa 1 on T a n ng 0 Work Expe ence (Sa es EJ~:per ence P e fe ed) S ong Wr tten A"d Ve ba C.ommun cat on Sk Is And A Val d Or ver 5 Ltcense Must Be Open To Re ocat on And Have The Des e To Assume Manage r a Aespons b lily Am!i'rican Genera F nance Oilers A Compett ve Benelits Package Inc ud ng Med cal Dental Al'\d A 401(k) Pan For Immediate Con s de at on Pease Send Your Re sume To Amer can Gene al F nance PO Box 702 Jackson OH 45640 0702 Please V st du Web Ste A wwwaglnancecom Equa()ppotunlyEmployer Ga a Me gs Commun ty Act on Agency s Accepting App ca tons Fo A STAFF ACCOUNT AMI Associate Degree In Bus ness Accounting With Two Years Nonprof 1 ftccounting Ex pe ence Requ red Computer Ex pe ence A Must Oeta I Or entad W th Ab ty To Work lndepen denlly And As A Team P aver Wll Ma nta n General Ledgers Journal Ent es Cash Rece1pts Budgets Cash Flow inven-tory Reco ds Prepa e Payro Repons And F nanc a Reports To Fund lng Sources Resumes Aru1 Ap p lcat ons W Be Accepted At Ttle Chesh re Oft ce 8()1 0 Nortl'l Slate Roue 7 Unll 4 30 PM On Octobe 8 1999 GMCAA Is An Equa Oppor un y Employe i All Yard Salsa Mual Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day betore tht 1d Ia to run Sunday & Mondn edition 1 OOpm Friday On The Job Tra n ng Wh te Ea n ng $$$ Wo dw de r a ttl And Relocal on Pad 30 Days Pad Vacal on Ea ned Each Yea Ex~e en! Benefts Ages 17 29 H gh Schoo G ads Call 800 dog 14 mon DENTAL BILLER ~p 740 441-Q391 M xed breed male puppy unde yr o d 304 882 2925 AU. Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the •d 1 to run Sunday edlllon 2 00 p m Frld~ Monday edition 10 00 1 m Saturday Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity At 629 t.tw;::lask-r ROid Vf(lton Or Cal 740-388-903l 1::::..:::=.;.=.;:::.:::::::---- STAAT YOUII OWIO VEIODIIOG For As Lilllo .. Sl 0001 ALL CASH BUSINESS t 1 100 220-29eS. 2• - 220 Money to Loan SU NEED CASH•? WE Pay Cash F01 Remain ng Payments On Property Soldt Morlgtgtsl Annud1esl Senlementa! tmme diate Ouoltsm Nobody Beat& Our Prlees Nadonaf Contract BuyeJS 100 490 0731 Ext 101 www..na~tun SSS OVERDUE BILLS1'1 SSS Con. -.. Dei>WI Same Day Ajl(l<ovat NO APPUCATKJN FEES11 1 800-863-9000 poy-tlils.oom N--- CamerS tor Gauta Coun-1y-Area 1 (1100)-896-9706 63 f'eople To Lose 30 Jbs In 30 Days & Earn SS$S$ While &Kfing The ~•t 1 881 221 --'"'"""'Y na</loetgOo<l NOWHIRINO $17000 PER WEEK MAl TIUE (GUARANTEEO SALARY) t.lonAndWomenNeeclodT<> DoT-- Operator WorHor LOCAL RADIO STAnON WILDliFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAI!I TENANCE PARK RANGERS 1;0 EXP NEEDED roR APP AND EXAM INFO CA~L 1 800 813 3585 EICT 1<211 8 A.M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids. n: Foo 45631 POOMOTIONS ••u WORK FROM HOME1 ExploSIVe Day And EWN'MI'Ig SMt Avadabte FuiAndPartTme()peniPgs No Experienca Needed- WE TRAIN Opportuniry For- AdvanCement Coltego sau11e11ts w-.ne Apply tn Person At 17 - Street T....:=:-...:. 28., 5epre-. Wec1noS<fay 291h Thu~ S e p - 30ih 3DOPM l1R600PM ONLY ...,. For Ms Hammond NURSE PRACTITIONER OR PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT Oak H II Commun ty MediCa Cen ter s Au al t:tealth Cl n cs Have An Immediate Open ng For A F'u I Tlme Famity Nurse Practitlan e Or Ph~s cam Ass stanl Mon day Frtday Expe tence Pre ferred Compet 1 ve Salary And Benefits Send Resume To Oak H II Commun ly Mad cal Center Attention Brenda McKenz e 350 Char 01 e Avenue Oak H OH 45656 EOE Now H ng & Servtc ng Gall a Jackson & Meigs For RN CNA 1 POA Aides Ex.penence Preterred. Tra n ng Ava lab e Apply M F 8 AM 5 PM AI Fam ly Senior Ca e 266 Upper R ver Road RoUte 7 Gan pol s Across F om French C ty Homes Ma 1 Order Business' Earn B1g SSS PIT Ertan FIT Resulls! cau 24 Hours Fee Info 1488 368 5118 Opt 1 www wor.k athome comlnioole- 140 Business Training Gotlipolll c.... Collogo (Caree<S To Home) Cal TOday! 7<10-+16-4367 I 800-214-0452 Regl90-05-12748 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE QE CloSe GREE Ol.ftCKLY' Bachelors Maste s Doctoratd By Core ed wtth an organ zatlon p ov d n9 premiere behav oral hea h ca e In southeastern Ohio Fu lime and part tme positOns ava!abie Chem1cat Oepel'!dency Coun selo s to provkfe outpat ent coun sellng to a w de range ol c en needs regarding chem ca de pendency ssues Strong c n ca skills assent a Possession of one of the fo owng provide qua itlcations prererred LPC LSW eeoc or nteresttn a reg slered cand datebtlcom Muslngbe Fu I Time PoS lion Fo CRTT ARt w II Consider New G adua e fo.ssess ng Val d Oh o L cense Or Pe m t Must Be Knowledge able In A 1 Aspec 0 Rasp a o y The apy lnclud ng ABGs And EKGs Compel ve Pay Contact Oocto s Hasp ta Ne sonvlie 0 740 753-1931 Ext 6262 GUARANTEED APPROVAL Bank Card No C ed• Che<:ll No Up front Cash SecurJty Depos1t Requ red Must Be 18 • And Have Val d Check ng Account Pre Approval By Phone 1 800 j;89-1556 F.AEE MONEY I Its True Never Repay Guaranteed $!00 180 Wanted To Do Custom wfndow natments coun try ufl es festoons 5wags I cas cades shades uphO sterad co niC&S 740-94g...2202 Georges Porlab e Sawm II don 1 haul your logs to the ffi!ll JUSt oall 304-675-1957 J ms Drywall & Construct on New Construct on & Remodel/ Drywall $ ding Roofs Addl tons Pa nt ng etc (304)614 4623 or (3041674-0155. CASH 0 LDANt Farm Cap lal w 11 Purchase Or Loan Aga nst Your Government Farm Pay ments «CRPIPFC) Call Farm Cap tal 1 888 FARM ACT (327 6228) CONSOLIDATE DEBt Reduced Mon"'ly PayrneniS 20 50% Save Thousands Of OoUars In Interest Non-P!Oiil TCC 800-758-JIM.I We Can Help Loans Needed to busy Athens law Of f ce Mus know or (IU ck y be able to ea n Co e Wo d Perfecl) 7 0 Ret emenl p an ava lab e A g eat oppo tun y o the matu e hard wo king nd 11 dua w ng 10 make a ong erm comm tment Sa a y commensu a e w th expe ence Respond to PO Bo11 729 88 co The Oa ly Sent ne Pome oy OH Owner Operators PuH compant I atbed t a 9 s and en ay 85censperm e Base pates & perm s fu n shed Au ho zed to Is pad Slop off pay Tap pay COUNTRY Ca Now To I Free 1 "800 469 8164 Fo Appointment To Come To Nashvlle Tennes see And Aud on Fo Major Reco d Produ ce s 1n e net wwwwcnac BSN RN Requl ed P ev ous Ex per ence Wo k ng W h Students Prelerreo A Cand da es Shou d Submit A Le er 01 nteres Cu ren Re sume And The Names An Ad dJesses of Th ee References Resumes Will Be Rev ewed As Received Informal on Must Be Subm tted To Phy 1s Mason PHR 0 ector 0 Human Resou ces Un ve sly Of Rio G ande PO Box F27 A o Grande OH 45674 e rna omasonlyrqrrgcc edy EEO AA Ert"~~ oye 7RUCK DRIVERS NEEDED JCJTAUCKING INC IS HIRING IN YOUR AREA 40 (k) plan W~k!y settlemen s D ect depos t A nsu anee .ava tabe Hol]le mas weekends C ass A COL a e mOClel aclo and a east one yea OTR ex pe ence equ ed To lease on w h the bes ca Boyd Adk ns a 800-220-2421 Ca dna www ca d ug cqm WE OFFER OTR and Reg onal work ava able Compe TYe Pay Pad weekly d eel depo~ 1 ava~ Health nsu ance & Vacat on pay La e mOde Conventionats As-s gned 1i ac ors NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Wednesday Sept 29th I om 2pm4pm Comfo linn 605 E Man St Jackson Oh Fa more lnfarma 10n Ex~e enced 0 ve s ca I (BOOJ 060 7364 EOE EOE MIF ' table 1 877 663-9269 Ex! :ZZI CREDIT PROBLEMS STOP HERE!t WE CAN HELP!< LOANS AVAILABLE $3 000 AND UP CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 663 9269Exl 231 recommends that you do bus l ness w th people you know and NOT o send mo11ey through tne rna Ullt I you have nvest gated the offe ng 2 9 Conti /Min PHONE CARD Rlt EASY S$ MONEY FEW 1 8a8 200-7551 24 Hrs 1111com NEEOEOt TAKE OVER VERY LOW PAYMENTS! 1 800 916 New Ranch houu 1500 sq f1 country porch 4 bact deck 3 br 2 ba formal din ng room calhedral call ng n llvmg room double ca garage 1 19 ac m les from Shell& Toyota plants .e • CHRISTMAS IS COMING Tu'fn Spa e T me nta EXTQA PT FT Men V\ 1"Bn• Homemakers Ave age $2..,01'\J $2 000 Per Month Call Now I~ s6o 340 3202 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepal ng NOT Rep ac t'lg long Cra~s Free V deo "1 cana$ OPPORTUNITY Wth A NOW SELLING Give Away F oo T als 1 80Q 310 6718 EKt 817 442 0442 MAKE MONEY FROM HOME W h Th s Proven Tested & Earn Guaran eed P ogram $5 000+ Pe Month w lh M nktlal Investment Call BO O~ 1 2141 Codal 100112 V sit http 1 tradex lc comll:opsecre s1 MEDICAL BILLER Up to $15 $45 /H Medical Bl ng Softwa e Company Needs Peop e To P(a cess MBd cal Cta ms F om Home Tan ng Provided Must Own Computers t 800 434 5518 E11 t 667 MEDICAl 8 LUNG Un m ted In come Po en a No Exper eflCe Necessa F ee nlormat OM" & CD ROM Investment $4 995 Sa 99.5 F nanc ng Ava labia s and Automated Med ca Serv c es nc 800 322 J39 Ex1 o~o VOid n KY N CT v WE ARE ENG ERG ZING E COMMERCE ON THE NTEA NET! Have Your Own Tu n Key On ne Bus ness Ttl ough HAND TECHNOLOGY Low Sta I Up Cos G ves You A Comp ele Pack~ge W lh Menlo ng Artd Tan ng To He p You Succeed Ca van Tune 877 324 8135 TCI28586 or sale Call Sonny Reynolds 1304)675-4123 350 Lots a Acreage 2 .U10 acres & 3 4110 acre~llrith large garage on 681 lind con rat~. 741>3114-3845 c- 2 ""'"' o1 - 500<Mf rm E<tard et RD 51" 304 882 33'6 3 A Homesite water tap ready for budd ng RklgewOOd Estates 3J4-67!t-2564 2:JACIIES 2 Mae$ 011 SA 7 & SR 218 SooAo 01 Ga""""' Single- - Rough Mostly Road Ateady Cui In Land Contracl Localed Graham School Road 8 75 Acres Water Sept c & Etectr c Ser Up For Tra ter Or Home Close To Green ~ & Close To Gall polls Askmg Older home for sale Dexter p1 vate hreplace f u1t trBH g eat .,._ tor hurtlors astn:og $32 500 740-992-3325 360 Must Sell! 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths Bn~k Ranch On 2 12 Acre& C.iing Full Basement 3120 Sq Fl 01 LMIOfl Space AI tached 2 Car Garage Pool lo cated Between Bidwell I Vmlpn Asl<ing $114 900 740-388-8074 ea.-a Racine three bedroom $400 month plus (jtfities $200 deposit no pets elerences equ red 7.W.949-2621 Ranta Property A 2 Apartment Duple• In GallipoliS C1ty Limits & 2 AcesWthTraler& 2nd TraJ. er Hook Up Near Holzer's 740 441-0720 'HOMES FROII $10 0001 S27500741J.446-0050 5 Bedroom Loca Repos & Fore clOsures Fee F nanc ng Poss ble Fo listings 1 800 719-3001 xt185 Quotes Wlrf Walt? Call RICh 1 800-888-6450 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS MORTGAGES DEEDS OF TRUST NATIONWIDE CALL j3EN OWENS (TOLL FREE) I 949-3328 14•70 Ualler 1 112 Mths 2 3 bedrooms BOme new carpet and emodetlng must sell a&k ng $11 000 740-992-5686 1972 Redman 12x70 In Good Cond tiOn New Fu nace S4 800 Call Between 4 & 8 P.M 5788 Or 7o!0-245-9029 7~245- 1986 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Ca port Stoarge eu d ng Etc On Rented Lol Must See 740 446 86.17 For Appo ntrnen 1991 14ftx72rt 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Shingle Root v ny s d ng Excelten Cond ton S16 000 00 (7401-8113 Professional Services Mounts Tree Service The Tree Profess anals Bucket Truck Serv ce Top Tim Removal Stump Gr ndlng Free Est males Fu iy nsured Wo ks Comp B d well OH Ca And Save: 1 800 838 9568 740 388 9648 Owner Alc1< Mount. 993 Clayton 16x80 Ve y N ce Supe C ean 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths W th B g Round Bathtub Heat Pump Electr c S21 000 7o!0-256-6382 1999 Ooubh!lw de Repo Never L ved In New Home Warranty o Down If QuaJifled 740 446 3093 Oakwood Ga 1polls Or)ty! Want A Home Con HCJ~ve t:.aM? We Do Hurry On y 0 Lots Lelt TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 800-383-6862 No Fee un&ess We Win 1 sea 582 3345 3 Surveyed And Deeded Aeres Secluded Wooded Wtth More Land Ava table Musl Have Bu ldtng S te And Be Accessible Pre fe No th Or West Gall a County 7~2317 Do You Need To Sell Your House NOW1 We Will Pay Cash For Res dent at P open~ In Gall a Jackson Ross Sc oto & P lie Counties Call 1 800 388 8194 For A No Obl.gabon Eva uatxm We Buy Land lO 500 Acres We Pay- Casl'l 1 BOO 213 8365 AnlhonyLandCo 410 Houses for Rant 1 Bed oom Hou.se No Pets 28 Lmcoln Avenue Ga po s $275 00 month 740-446-9342 Th s newspaper Wlft not knowmgly accept advert sements for real estate wh ch s n Ylolal on of the law Our readers a e hereby ntormed that al dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avallab e on an aqua opponunlty bass 4313 ~--- - 3 br country hOme ava lable m d Octobe on Board AD letart 304 675 2484 leaw message REAL ESTATE 310 Homes tor Sale I I AS AP LIQUIDATION Ae possessedf Must Sell 4 Brand New Super nsulated AHordab e P elab Home Packages Highe&t Qua ty Fast Easy Canst uct on Yo~ Founda.tion 3/415 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacr f ce $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED! GOV T FORE CLOSURES! CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION! 1 800 434 243-1 EXT 3205 (NO FEEl 3 Houses Finane ng Ava tall e $ 8 000 Each 0 scount Fo Cash A Pomeroy A ea 740 388 8591 304 633-8937 4 Sedroom Home for Sa e W th 2 ~eros! (7401388 8596 ARIZONA RARE BUY! P sllne 40 Acre Ranches In No thwesr Ar zOna F om Onty S495 Ac e Lush Vegetat on Mounta n V ews No Oua fy ng Low Down Ask About g Ma Inspect an P og am 1 BOO 711 2340 B lck Ranch 3Bedrooms 2Baths 2 Car Ga age 1 2Acre 1 Yea 0 d P P easan $125 000 (304 675-8959 Buy Homes F om $10 000 1 3 Bed oom loca Government & Bank Foreclosu es F nancing Possib e Fo L st ngs Ca 800 319 3323 E•t 709 much Spectfic heanfelt thanks for all thetr help wnh preparations go to Breit Bostic James Mullins Dow Saunders Gene Wood Mons1gnor Wilham Myers and Reverend John jackson The r energy and comn Hment were essential last month and com nue 10 JOSp re us to move forward The Bergdoll Family ,__Qtl 2BR _ _ .. pordl $:)00 por """''" 2 Tr& ... 1011 b' rift. S75 each per mortf\ In 11 hiler park near "'- Ha.en - - (300)1182 2214 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 Mite Oft 160 Vin10n El!ecttie. New Carpet Pnvale t.o1 $300IMO $300 ~ No AtiS 740-3811-9326 a- Grande Apatbnents for Rent s de 710 379 2720 No Cilia Uniii-7P.M 3Bedfooms S25000Per- 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pome 6y 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes air cond toned $260 $300 sewer wa1er and t ash nc uded 7 •o 2 Bedrooms $300 Mo S100 De pos 1 Heated w th P opsne You Pay E eclr c Hannan Trace Road orr 218 740 256-6202 Apatbi&ila for Rent G...,..,. 1Mng 1 and Manor 2 - " "41nd "' apartments 11 Vilage Rwer•fde Apartments 1n Yu:klie pori Nom 12•9 $373 CaM 740992 5064 Equal Hoosong 0poo< Upsteirt Furn sh•d 3 Room1 L a 08 mode n upstaw& IWO bed Balh Cloon No ..... - - & Deposit Requ ed uo ue 1519 - oom apartment appkancu Allred on 681 740-985 :1504 ar N ce G ound Floor 2BR W 0 Hoolt up Ae1e ence Oepos t No (304)675-5 162 N ce one bed oom fu n shed apartment m Middleport I'IQ pets eft ences and depostt requll'ed 740-992 5633 Mobi e home lor renl tn Pomeroy area. ro pets 7-4().992 5858 MObile Home Nw::e Clean 2 BeGrooms Stale Route 775 (740) Valley VteW Apanmenls R o Grande Oh Now Acc;epltng ap. -pi cat ons tor lmmeclllal• occu pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom AplS Aff Condmon ng Kilchen apphances; Fenced m Playground Laundry On S ght Management Water Sewage and Trash PalO FoAl wne Studenls must meet Ohio Hous ng F nance Agency Oua f ca 1 ons 5eNOr C t zens w••co~ EHO For more lnlermatton call (740) 245 9 170 Manda)' lh u TluS<Iay 9 oo o:too noon 25H574 Two bedroom mobtle hOme with two bilhs ... R8CNI $325 month 740-992 5039 440 Apartments for Rent Condo l ke L v ng W lhoul Hav ng To Pu chase Ove 2000 Sq Fl Unfu n shed 2nd F a or Apartment With Cha r Lift 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths Laundry Room With Etectr c Washer !Dryer Kitchen With Electr c Range Rerrigeraro o shwasller 0 sposal Central Gas Heat w lh Electnc AI C ort Sueea Par1ling 01 City Park And Ohio R ve S600 I Month PlUS Ut lilieS Oeposd Requ ed D scount For Lease 740 v- depos t requ red no pel& 740 992 2218 1 bed oom apa tment n M del e pot a u111espad $270pe month $100 depos t 740 992 1200 per mo n Hende son + depos tl eferenc es required (304)675 1972 2 br apt n New Haven $275 a mon ncludes wate nash refr g erato & stove 304 713 5577 leave message 62ANN DRIVE Large hvang room 3 bedrooms bath very worllable kitChen open 10 d1ntng area overs1zed 2 car garage covered front porch and sunny back deck 2 storage bulldtngs all on a 100 x 150 level lot Pnced at $78 500 1603 Tab Note:; (' WAL-MART Now Accepting Applications on the Followmg Dates For Casbters & Sales Clerks For Softhnes, HBA, Housewares, Grocery, Overmght Grocery Stockers &Unloaders All Sbtfts Will Be 4 PM hll2 PM 5PMhllAM Applications may be ptcked up in advance at Layaway Dept. Intemews will be 1·00 pm to 3:00 pm on Sept. 27 & 28 &Oct 4, 5, 6 1258 East Bethel Churc:h 1997 16 x 80 Sunshine mobale home wath bedrooms 2 baths large ltvtng room open kttchen and d1nang area 1 car carport and a 8 x porch on approx 1/2 acre lot .,,;,,, ... reolaceo lo $40 000 11624 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY & Repa1r Backhoe & Mollohan Carpets Cars Trucks (Any S1ze) 4 Roam Apt New y Decor a eO $250 00 Month P us Oepos t And 1 Yea s Lease No Pets Ap pi ances Furn shed Cal 740 446 1163 Farm Tractors Horse Trailers Boat Trailers FREE Esttmates Call for appt 446-3100 Dozer Work 20 Yrs Exp Ucense & Bonded 740-388-9515 8030 App cations Now Accepted For Sma But E•tra Spec al One Bed rdom Very Clean Stove F g Washe 0 ye To al E ect c AC Non Smoke s On y No Pe s $300 Oepos 1 $350/Mo 740 446 2205 740 446 9585 Ask Fo Vrgma New At THE ART SCHOOL Vo1ce Lessons BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT SUDG~T PA CES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve I om S279 lo S35e Wa k to shop & mqv es Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Housing Opportun ty 446 2003 740-446 1409 CHECK THE And ..., lloposll. - - RoQ<.WedNo_7_ Plus DepoSit. 740--367-()611 $750/Mo 740-446-29>7 Pomemy three bed oom house two bed oom apa tment refe enc es secur ty pa fly turn shed 7.40992 6886 afte 5pm 440 For Lease One B•droom A.C Apt eon. Of And Pone RSM.Io P!ut UUUbes s.cur ty T.For Re<o 1n Rio AeJerences No Pets In Fof Lease 2 000 Sq Ft Execu live Home Nea Golf Cou se 992 2 67 440 Iiad • Page D3 Ferry suitab68 94 P necrest 0 ve AdJacent To ArbO s Nu s ng Home 2 Bed rooms CA Gas Heat D•shwasn er Range Refrigerator Washer & Dye Fu mshed Ava labe 10 1 99 $425 Lease Depos t Re qu ed 740.446-2957 CHRISTY'S FAM LV LIVING FOR RENT large wo bed oom aparlments stove and efr ge a tor $250 monlh plus $100 depos t n M ddlepo I one bedroom a electr c ut t es pad $375 mon h S 25 dopos t Pome oy Oh o Apa tmenl home & Ira ler en as 740 992 45 4 Wfth Herb Sm1th Call (740) 441 1988 For More Information Vera Bradly Is Coming!! Announcement Spartan Bingo 1st Year Annhtersary Customer Appreciation Might Wednesday, October 6, 1999 Doore O~on ot s JO Oomu 8tgln ot 7 00 $~,soo.oo lo the Galbpol s Commumty ~ would hke to thank you for the tncredable amount of suppor1 you have shown our famaly during our time of gnef over the pas1 month The oulpounng of love and cartng has been overwhelm ng and has sustatned us We will always be grateful for and proud of be ng part of a comrnumty that cares so s b-......,~ w 0 Hook Up Near Arbo s Nurs ng Home No Pets Oulel local ons $279 MD + Uti rues. 740.446-2957 MOVING OUT OF AREA Must Card of Thanks yard in Gat ipOt 1 Sed oom A C Sell At Sacral ce 19!;1:8 SW l ke New 304 733-9102 Spec al 28x80 3 or 4BA $1000 Oown $349 pe mo F ee De v ery & Selup 1 800-691 6777 2 br lum w/ garage I lenced 1 bedroom apt 2 Bedrooms S3SO/Mo + UIH 118s and Depos 1 No Pels 74()-446 2 Bedroom Na ural Gas Furnace A r Very Nice n Gall po s 740 New 4BR 16 w de $500 Down $245 per mo Free A r 1 800 691 6777 IQI' 7806 800-383-6862 New 3BR 2 Bath 14 W de $500 Down $2 o pe mo Free A 800-691 6777 .... '' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tu n shed and unfurnished secur ty HURRY HURRY! OAKWOOD HOMES SAABOUASVILLE WV HUO Homes App ova By Phone S ng e& 0 Ooub es 740 446 3583 ::J)HI2 3281 -9636 RENTALS HU~RY AU real eslate advertis nq n this newspaper s subject to the Fede a Far Housing Act of 1-968 wtuch makes i1 Mega! to adllert se any p e1erence lm tat100 o d sc m nat on ba!:ied on ace co or rei gton sex tam at status o natlona origin or any ntentlon to make any such preference m tatiOn o d sc m nat on 2 bf elK heat With central aw 12JC61 on na tot Mason Pnon. posolflequi""' 7~1104 Ooublew des Free Decor & Furnl tue 420 Mobile Hon.es forAenl Two- 2 Bedroom Tra Jers In SmaB Tra11er Park References & De Real Estate Wanted I 1h70 tt; ee bedroom one batl'l trailer with add on mus1 be moved ask ng S7000 call 740 dat on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Fee 1 800 770 0092 Send Us A One Page Form we Do Th• Rest No 0 reel Selling F'ree Info Pac~age 1 800 83'1 2385 24 Hrs E~ 63 Revo ut onary Telecommun ca ons System F ee Nationw ~e Vaicema Cat Forwa d ng Call Sc een ng LD Calls 7 9c M n 3 000 Sq tng .n Henderson t..: r rent tease Off Route 2 88 Meadow lane Apx 2 level Acres Lovely Aancloer Fpl 3BRS. 2BA 2c ga age Deck POrch S79 900 Clwtrl Brown Reattor Ultom Re allylllHG 1304)733-7119 Credit 0 K Ex! 215 You $$$ and Buildings Fl Co-coal Budd Ava lable Only $27 000 1 800 213-8365 • 10 20 Local ons $4K $1 OK $4 000 + Ma Income All CASH! 100% F nance Ava abl'e 1 80G-36Q-261 5 24 Hrs .. Bus~Mn 304-575-2122. Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli • XT27 4VAILABLE VENDING ROUfE 340 14170 mobile home S1 000 call •• $1 ooo A Day No Sell ng NDt MLM For F. ee Into mat an Peek age Ca 1 800 78&-:8849 24 Hts HU~E HOME FORECLOSURES NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT 740-949-2072 997 4RE U LAZY? I Am And Eoln e ds Be ng Sold NOW Ftnanclna Ava lable CaM Na-1 1 100 730 1772 En IIQoiO 1h70 Clayton trailer If. tchen appliances covered front po ch bad deck Can be ell on rented lol Sharp! Cal 304-675-8172 Hours Earn $500 $5 000 /Wk CASH f'l'lEE S tes 1 BOO 9888 24 Hrs 2 lit /Min PHONE CARD Routt Earn $750 $3 000 lwt. CASH! FREE LocatiOns Fee Card & Video FOREClOSED HOMES r.- Dr 0 Down• Gov 1 AM Bank Repo s AnnuitieS And Government Fa m Payments Also Purcnas ng lot terles And Private Mortgages Call Settlement Capita 1 800 959 0006 www setttementcap • 230 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Oarage(Unaltached) One Stprage Build no Cha nl nk Fence around lhl Back Varcf (3041937- Buyers Of Structured SenJements S88-399-196S FINANCIAL ~ar 320 Mobile Homes for Sale RECEIVING PAYMENTS? In wm PAiftl Hpyya (lnlerior!Exte or) Barn• • IJn RQQfa Expe enced References • Fee Est mates {304)895-3981 .._ u.o.g.Roomplace G.u Furnace • JProp1ne . . - Natural Gas --up T.. -140-- :ze Ac>oo MIL W!lft I Sill Barn County W~lel 3 Bedroom - GET YOUR CASH NOW' Oldest vesto Pa)IS CASH NOW For You Se ler Financed Mortgage Real Estate COntract Insurance Annuity Highest Prices Free aoo B26 B523 us 80Q-9B2 9253 0 740 446 2240 SINGERS! GOSPEL OR CLEAN ~va NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No Of! ce V:lslt Necessary Up To SSOO Instant y Cat Toll F ee I (877JEAALYPAY lSI AD VANCE FREEl UOOICC70036 n W ndsh Ave Front Honda Ga I po "S Oh o Se v ce Manage And C ean Up Pe son Needed Ca I 1 For Det1l ConsoidabOn Personal Needs Medical Sills Education & Bus ness Ca 1ToJJ.. FnHt 1-800-724-6047 (24 HIS) S3 000 And Up No Fee Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1-B00-964 8316 EXT U210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS !<IS nc Fee 210 Qual fied Behav oral Health Pro tess onals sought to be assoc at lORK 10017 For FREE Informal on Booklet til out an appt.:ation EOE POSTAL JOBS To $18 45 IH WILDLIFE JO.S To $21 80 /Hr Benet ts Appllcallon & Exam Info 1 Days 9 A M 9 PM CALL 1..aoo-II&-OM7 X0537 Wlndlalts 847 A SECOND AVE SUITE 135C NEW YORK NEW CREDIT PROBI.EMS Slop Here Overb ook Center 333 Page St eet Middleport Oh has pa t Ume po.s111ons lor STNA s ava able fo a sh hs & weekends an yone nte ested' pJease stop by & POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 SOO 813 3585 Wealthy Famitits UnloAding Md tillns 01 DoltaiS To ..._, fherr Taxes Wrile lmmechatety S50 000 ClOse to Toyota PllntiBuffalo 3BR ~Siory _ __, K.on~ond~ llltponl Oneaalflr..., Ulll!ly 919111H5023 spondeoce Based Upon Prto< Ed ucahon And Short Study COUf$8 Overb ook Center 333 fTage St eat Middleport Oh nas pa t I me pos I ons ava lab e for AN s tor weekends & on <:a I sala y up to $ 7 50 an hou no benef ts anyone nteresled pfease slOp by & f I out an applteation EOE Pa r T me He p wanted Cter cat Work Send nqulrles 1o PO Box 12 3Ga IPOiiS Oh 45631 En 936 www hott>- $FREE CASH NOWS From EARN UP TO $540 ,lN HOUR NEW PAY PACKAGE Gallipolis & Vicinity E•celtenl www g assmecbaru com to $15 $45 H Den al B ng Software Com pany Needs People To P ocess Medica C a ms F om Home Tan ng P av ded Mus Own Compu e 800 223 1 49 Ext On Numbe Of Yard Job Opportunity Ai>l!'l' 330 Farms for Sale Senicea ()ppor1unlty WANTED: Lose Cal Tb Ea n e'xt ii Income A ound Your Scf'ledu e Ca 800 335 977 45769 1 2 M !e s out Route 218 Sept thru Oct 2nd Free K ttens 6 Weeks 0 d To Good Home Ca I Aile 5 PM F YOU HAVE 5 395 bs To Computer Use s Needed Own H s $251< $80K Vr 800 536-<>486 X 7777 www 1cwp co m Driver Beau fu K ttens 6 wlls o d Her 1 alned otde ones spayed tQ good home 304 882 3880 Needed Er;per enced RN Ad m nl&t alor For Hofll-& Health Agency Send Resume To ClA .t82 eJo Gallipol s Daily Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gallipol' OH v 533-1657 Hound Spayed Good Wa ch Dog for lhe Coun y see a 722 Fo1:.1 h Ave p~m Reaplrelory Therapist rrechnlclan COMMUNICATIONS REPA ATRAINEES h,,....,-;-7:':=:-::::::::=-;:;::=:;" Wanted A Hard Wort ng Honest ""6-3358 Athens OhiO 45701 EOE 0440 740 446 0513 tl DepartiMnl A•spoftl.tOiHdft lnctude The Aa ...lmenl Of St~t Heatth ProtMoms And Working W rJ\ WeltneM Ed1-1ca 1iOn.. Will Wortt I Hours Per Wtek With A Van•ty Of Student Popu 6IIIClnS.. Need 7 ladieS To Se1 A'oOn 740- compu er Iterate Our agency off ers compel live 68. ary and exce lertt fnnge benef ts Fo mmed a e cons derat on forwa d resume and etter at Interest to Hea h Aecove ServiCes PO Bo»~ 724 Sh ft 2 30 11 30 nae Ul\iVIII'tlty Of RIO Gt•nM JI Takmg AppheahOnt For A P•t rrne NUJM In Thl HNih S1rvi1: Ptof anlonal 230 BusiMA Help Wanted hrson For Full- Time C.rpet ln. sta tatiOft EmptormetU Salary Is ELECTRICAL JOBS Black Blue Yard Sale MOTHERS I OTHERS WORK FROM HOMEI Mall Order Part Time I Full Time $&50 $3 600' Month Full Tra nmg Provided For FREE Cal 1 8116-234- """"" com PM Prete ably G een Schoo D st ct 3 Days A Week Refe ences Re(lu ed Ca 740 446 s1te @ www ondura com 70 Mtdkal Dete Entry R•p• NHdett For Eatry Lewl Pe•J.. 11oft fT /PT EneMetlt ,..,. PC ww" ~~~~~:~~~:~l A 2 yea old Fu I Brooded Coon Forry 304-17!-215& S10 00 call 304 675 3842 304 882 2489 0 vers 2 Week Fta d COL Tra1n ng NO Ex.p Needed No Money No C edrt? No PI'Ob6eq~ Eam Up To $32 000 1St Yr W IFull Bene Its P A M Transport Call Toll Free 1 77 230 6002 ot 91n 3 tong haired k nens 7 wks old •100 00 Reward for Saddle tak ' " from my barn In Galllpolla Alltl'!don Craftera I Venders In door craft fa r Oct 1e ent table """'com Your Schedule. Be Your Own Boll And Work Out Of Your Home Anywhere Great PI'YI Paid Vtea11onsl Cell 1-800.721 Giveaway .gles In Your Area Ca Fa More 'nlormat on 1 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 BO Announcements Uon & More 24 H Tum Around On PhOne Apps 1 800 441 -4271 Ext ET292 0 www hornady Help Wanted 460 'Have Fun Meet ng El glllle Sin Starr Dating Tonight! Have fun p ayil'!g the Ohio Oat ng Game 1 SQO-ROMANCE eiCtenslon 9681 Mles All Pa.dl Assogned ConY You Take Home SCIBS Ins Ritf- 304 675 5043 95-4 772 0796 STAAT OAT NG Or vers Ho nady T uclt Lme Stans You Up To 3o4e M Plus Bonuses Aa ses Tarp & Up To 51 200 0 enl Pay Top Flatbed EMPLOYMENT SERVICES "'N STOtt&: COLORS At laaat 32 aqu1rn In stock 1519 Kanawha Street Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 Now Open Poppy s Place GIt & Solves All Problems Love Ca reer And Money! Call Nowl 1 ECK MILLER 1800-61 t-6636 www ectunOnerSunday Rec:rUW -Call! Sheet (28 3 aq ft. ) New To You Thnh ShOPPfl 9 Wes1 S mson A.thens 740 592 1842 Qual ty cloth ng and household terns $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday th u Satu day 900530 005 Perso11als AMAIZING PREDICT ONS! COMPLIMENTARY READING! COI.A6Moo0TR 110 wanted 9897wWftCII5h-811~ Qualrty Homo ........ late MotMJ EquiprMnt $11~?79 Announcement 40 • Sale reacung to the s hdc m the U S market thts month he sa d Plattnum and palladtum fell sharply m thm l ada 1g - the r declines blamed on a tltght anto gold October plattnum !ell $5 60 to $368 40 an ounce on the New York Mere December palladaum fell $5 55 to $358 40 an ANNOUNCEMENTS Aa- s 304-675-5965 Help .._ CIIIIQOo• WV WEMYFOR YOIIfl EXPEIIIEHCEI 1 000 Sogn-On ...... Wanted To Buy Used Mob le Homes Ca HQ.-446-6 75 0 1 2222 •Fast easy InstallatiOn •Goes darectly over old roof •Won I rust or corrode •Reduces no1se •Provtdes added ansulatton •Lafellme hmited warranty "'""""PI.Ptoosonl Race ver Will Pay Cash 800 962 2327 EalenSIOO #5871 Attn LPNS RNs EMTs And Par amed cs Become An RN 0 BSN Graduate And Increase You In come W lhout Go ng Back To School! To Schedu e You Inter view n Hunt ngton Ca Ange a Cope and By Oct 7 1 BOO 737 ~om 110 Help Wanted OeiMifY Ol'ft4fS ~ appty In pe son VI age Ptzza Inn Jact Used 18 OSS Sate te 0 sh a ATTENTION ~oJ Ul 110 a.-. ." th lackluster levels ot a week ago The U K aucuon ccrta nly act ed as a catalyst saad Jame s Steel an analyst for Refc > Inc m Ne" York There were a lot of producers and consumers represented rather that speculauve elements wh1ch as very bulltsh Whtle not exactly emhracang g ld lit A Cod Col And Ch«l Out !he So_,nrs 1n r~ Cfouiflrd Sec~Nn Any Type Ot Furn lute APQIW!Inc es A.l'lttque't Etc Also Appra sal Awalable 740-3]9.-2720 ~ You.,. found and Fnday s nse L:ame on greatly mcreased tradmg volume over the Compltle Hous.ehold Or Ettate5 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C atts Toys Jewelry Wood Sew no Typ ng G eat Pay CALL 800 795-0360 Ext f201 !24 H s) Pnces remam down 6 percent lor the year a decltne attnbuted to cen tral banks dumptng the r reserves for more attractive Investments But traders and analysts sa1d the rally doesn t appear to be out of steam yet Wanted to Buy 90 more auracu' e of ~..oncl:uon) and this was the (,:ata I) st Technology stoc ks also came I 1/16 Dov 210 ........ c-.- Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpolts, OH • Potnt Pleasant, WV \ Guaranteed Payout •:a,ooo oo Ca•b Given A:wa7' A• Doorpl':la•• Your Favorite Instant Ticket• Alexander High School Albany, OR Cox Bottle Gas St. Rt. 93 North Oakhill, Ohao 740-682-9955 Meeting all your Propane needs Residential • Commerical • Agriculture Open Daily Mag1c Mirror Beauty Salon ts now offerang full serv ce an hatr natls man cures pedicures waxtng Call now for appoantment 675 2910 1988 Mustang GT F ee OH cal Scar rtg By The P es denl Membe s OfThe Oh a B g Buck (B ng In You Deer Heads) Also Live Deer Show Presented By Jackoes Deer Lures at your Convertible Loaded, Under 7,000 Mrles Garage Kept, Covered GalltpoiJs Wal Mart Sportmg Goods $10 500 740-446 2425 Serentty House serves v ct ms of domest c v1olence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 95 77 REMINDER to those FOR SALE Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems w th your drlvmg record DUI s speeding tickets etc Same Day SA 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Age11cy 446 1960 Start at $3 99 and up 446 7444 or 388 0173 Bunallnsurance Ages 50 85 $2 500 $15 000 death benefat Prem1ums do not change Ronnae Lynch The Lynch Agency 336 Seco11d Avenue Galltpolts Oh1o 446 8235 Vanous Ret1red & Current Longaberger Baskets 441-0537 Rro Grande lja!:;eo;all A~5octat1on Membershap Meeta11g Tues Sept 28 6 00 Ato Grande Eleme11tary I ihr"n' 1 Rt 7 P1zza Express X Large 3 Item $12 99 or Try Two Lare Two Item $19 99 WE DELIVER Open 4 00 p m Datiy concerned follow up to court proceeding regarding property on Jackson Ptke w111 be held tomorrow For All Your Propane Needs Common Pleas Court An lndependenl Sales llepresentatwe 35 Court Street Galhpohs, Oh1o 441-1075 ATIENTION ALL DEER HUNTERS Sunday Sept 26 11 4 PM 9:00AM- 5 PM Closed Sunday Call: 740·742·2271 George Grate Moving Sale Uncommon Scents Carpet Sale MONDAY ONLY Ptck Your Own Beans 1/2 Runners 50e lb You P ck Call 256 1664 Near Clay Grade School 1 30 pm For More Information -446·2342 or 992·2156 Keep Gall!a County Beauttful Come to Judge Cam s Court Room Monday 1 30 People versus Amsbury Junk Yard The Dtllon Famaly �.. t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant,.wv 510 r.IERCHAr<DISE 510 Household Goods Appliances : Wuhef•. : 480 Spice for Rent • large ptiVIII moi:NII home lot at 'Santi's Fortst on RT 87. Wiler/ uwer, '190.00 a mon .rellrances o.,3114-t15-4138. •• 11'-fMob•te Home Space Centepary "WM.$10M.Io..7-..o53. • -s.nd - Wanted to Rent wanted To Rent: HUO Appfovtd, 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer. Pr• ~ Ranges. Retri- ferably In Bidwell Porter & River Valley School District. Needed : lllil'edwatel) )otQ-388...()473. BINGO SPECIAL RECRUIT • GUARAtmED 60 A • GAMf,. OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 AGAME. We will be accept1ng applications tor these positions at the MEIGS COUNTY UBRARY 211 Weot Main SlrHt POf'IMt'Oy,Ohlo on · Tueoday, September 28 NOON • 4:00 PM Please bring 2 forms ot 10. .:.• : • •• OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 PP.OGRESSM .• AGAME STARIURST AND ''· •·•- MON COVERAll & WED. DOORS •• OPEN AT 4:30 .: GAMES START AT 6:30 110 • • '• ~ ~ ~ ~ t ••..•• .•• \ ' • • • '~?:~~· Help Wanted To Iettie the e11tate of Levan Kilrger;· (Jirobate case 199am015291), the followi"'J wiU be aold' 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 will be sold subject to owner confirmation. Real Estate will be offered by, Wiseman R,eal Estate, Gallipohs, Ohio HOUSEHOLD: Deep freeze , microwave , refrigerator, dinette set, kitchen items, washer & dryer, bedroom suite, TV, Tupperware, chest, couch, FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Curly Maple step back cheSI, MFG. By A.J.T. Schanz Sonnenberg, Ohio, sellers type kitchen cabi- wlccnter slide, Mahogany server, Sm. Maple comer shelf, rockmg chair, dressers. Chiffc:robe. wood ' & iron beds, table and 4 cha1rs, sewmg machine, entertainment center, stereo, coffee and end tables, doll cradle, foor locke~. microwave, clothes dryer, lamps and misc. stands and tables, sm. appliances. computer, children's toys. bumper pool table, crafl supplies (lots). . ~ ~ • 70 pes. Hull Dmner Ware (5 colors); Childs. Wood Airpl1me Rocker; Ea. Childs S':"ing; Ea. Step Pol Stand; Lrg. Drying Rack; School Desk; Aladdin Lamp, other; RR Items. Granite li include green w!lunch pail, coffee pot, Red , Blue/w; Cookie Jars; Wan; Erickson; Colorado Glass; , Fenton Basket, bell; Blenko; Paperweights ; Carnival Chalk; Toys; Books; Wisecarver; Weller; 15" Hull Serenade Ewer, 15" Eddtide/fish; Pocket Knives to include case ltd. John Deere; 13" Carnival Tankard/Grapes & Lattace; other old earn.; lg. Haegar Horse Vase; McCoy Butterfly Other McCoy & Hull Figurals; H.P. Plates; Zig Pattern Compotes, 26 pes. Blue Ridge, Depression; Fire King; Scarce Fruit Jars; Westlake Milk Bottle; RV Ashlra; Skillets; Dolphm Candle, Sterl. Basket; RR liems; Ea. Postcards . Sanla · Turkeys, etc ' Clown head Balloon lnfaltor; Tapestrys; Several Nice Chenille spreads, . Ponderosa Spread; Ez. Valenlines; My dolls Nursing . Set Mib, Ailt1ques & Collectibles .. Something for everyone. Much more than listed. Located in Aid, Ohio on State Route 141, 1R mile• rwrth of lro11lo11 "''d 30 mile• 11outh ofGallipol.,. Location· Nonh. end of Tuppers PLains, Ohio, Just off of St Rt 7, ' L 11,.1,.1 AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1999 9t00 A.M. z. 1999 at 10:00 am ANTIQUES: Marble top table & dresser, trunk, cider press, milk can, old boltles, approx. '50 straight razors, pocket knives, some pieces of Hull, McCoy, Depression ,Some hand made quilts, and. other collectible items. · GUNS: RG Ind. 25 cal., Phoenix arms 25 cal.,. Winchester 30/30 w/scope, Mossberg 12 Ga. Pump, Winchesfer 37 A, Savage 20 Ga. Pump, Mossberg Model 835 12 Ga. Ultimate, Remington Model 541 22 Rifle, Savage model 94 20 Ga Wmchester 22 Rifle, Higgins 22 rifle w/scope, Remmgton 870 20 Ga., Mossberg 410 Bolt, China 12 Ga. w/scope, Thompson 50 Cal. w/scope, Winchester 97 12 Ga. Pump, Winchester 40 12 Ga. automatic, Remington 870 16 'Ga.:Remington 870 20 Ga., and 50 pocket · knives. MACHINERY: John Deere 2350 w/loader, Int. 444 Case 842'0 round baler, MF 12. square baler, hay . redder, NH 472 Haybine, ' 3 pt. scraper blade, Dirt Scoop, 2 bonom plow, round bale feeders, 3 pl. disc, 3 pt Rotary mower, 5' box bl~de, tub fertilizer spreader, 3 pl. NH hay rake, 2 tandem trailers (14' & 16"), 3 pt. Posl hold digger, 3 Pl. Mo')'ing machine, 3 pl. Cultivator, hay elevator, MF 8 mower; Gravely 816 nding mower, 2 gravely tractors (some attachments). 74 Suzuki, and many other items. · VEHICLES: 89 Ford Taurus.(80,000), 87 Olds station wagon (128,000), 88 Ford 150 4x4 PU (80,000), 1984 Dodge PU Truck w/loppet (80,000) MISC: Electric welder, rope, sockets, hammers, log chains, approx . 150 sleel !raps, ladders, barb wife, come-a-long, animal cages, power lools, cham .hnk fence, gates, post 80 8' 2x6 treated, 9 10' 4x4 lrcaicd, rough lumber, blade for 4 wheeler, metal fence post, !ruck camper, .lruck topper, fire hose, saddle, fishing equip., John boat w/trailer, 6 round fuellanks, plastic pipe; gutter, concrete blocks, one lot Planned Walnut lumber and many other 11ems. lichen utensils, rolling pins, iron skillel5~ blue willow d1shes, Kraut curter, ~ks, old linen doll clothes, quilts, quilt tops, linens. han keys, old blankets, food grinder, kitchen ware, old knivC5, old trivets, barn lanterns, Ammo boxes. single trees, shoe la!hes, pictures, marbles, blue jar wh:inc lids, canning jars, l>unons, old tricycle, old bicycles (schwinn), oak slat brl , X-mas de~orations, spon cards, sad irons, old burger beef tap, and lots of fine m1sc LONGABERGER BASKETS: We have approx. 15 10 20 baske1s (Old and New). ToOLS & MISC: Craftsman and Black and Decker power and Hand tools, cham saw, lawn mower, rolo-tillers, weed eater, lots of farm and hand tools, fishing supplies, rods, reels, bails of all kinds, and lots of misc . Lots of Mise box lois, were still unpackmg Moodlspciugh RucUoneerlng Services Bill Hoodlspaugh • Auctioneer Ohio Uc. 7693 • WYo. 1331 Cash Posltlvv ID ltlfrfthments Not responsible for accident or loss of property. Announcements day of sale lake p[ecendence over pnnted material. Phone: (740) 989-2623 Licensed and Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio Public Sale and Auction AUCT ON Located et the Aue11on Center on Rt. Ma1on, W.V. -FURNITURE7 Pc. Wood Group L.A. Suite, 2 Pc. Early Americ:arl L.A. Suite, 2 Mah. End Tables, Stereo, 4. 1P~;c~;·,o~::~~j B.R Suite, 2 Nice Love Seats, Amana loJ Microwave Cabinet, Small Dry Sink, Iron Baby Kenmore Washer & OrS-er &More. -GLASSWAREAssorted Glassware, Old Fruit Jars, Complete ADI)Iel Computer, Old Metal Church Sign United Church, Sewmor Sewing Machine, Xerox Writer Typewriter, Yashica Zoom Image 90.3, 5~A"nd Camera & Tripod, Lg. Amount of Yarn, .., 1 N,lledle Point Kits, and other Craft Items, 8 Tapas, Books & Much More. l Two sale approx. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. ., . 1 Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' · ' AUCTIONEER: Rick Pearton 1166 304-773-5785 or 304-773-5447 Term• Cs1h or Check with ID Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740. Not Respon~ible For Accidenh Or Uu3 Of PrfJperly • , .. w•ll be selling simultaneously, at 11 :00 Guns & Knives 1:00 Property & Vehicles 3:00 Farm Machinery AOCTION BY REQUEST or LARRY KINGERY REAL ESTATE SOLIJ BY WISEMAN REAL !':STATE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' ' " Run COMPUTERS - SO Oown. Low Monlhly Paymenls. Y2K Compll· ant Almost Everyone Approved Call FIROCOM Ad'lanced Tec:hraiOgie< 1-1100.611·3476 \lQ:k from Home My Children Come to the Office Everyday! Sand, AppraiSed AI $2,000, Less Than One Year Old. St ,tOO 080 740-446-4548. 2· All STEEL BUILDINGS 40x36 Was $10.818 , Sell $3 900. 50x90 was $22.80Q. Sell SIO.SOO. Ooug $"""$lLnn'--.a. .w 7\JV~.........,.. r t or $2,000 $4,500!Jnooth l't. Bedloom Su1te Hlrdwood Dark Flnisl'l. 9 Drawer Dresser. 5 Craw· BOTTL~D Up To 30 Free Sa""~'- For Stile: Big Wheel, Stroller. HighChair, CarSeat, SabyBed. t:ot1ec1ors Item Gi.rman 35 MM Plate Camtra, World War 11. Lloyd E. Esquo. PIIOne· 304·77J· 5-479, Mason.'!"'· PleyPen. l304)(!75-2801. . Beginning clogging ' 1 lessons will stan on Monday, September 27, 6:00 pm -. 7·00 pm Estate Auction Ervin for more · · infonnation 740·593·7015 594 Charolals Lake Drive This 4·5 bedroom home appraised over $220,000.00, and IS now offered at $196 , 900:~0. AND the Seller will pay 5% towards closmg costs on top of that'!! That's an immediate equity value of $25,000.00 'or mora . Very tradlt!onal floor plan with formal livmg room and dmmg room, large family room, attractive k1tchen with large breakfast nook. first floor masler bedroom, 3 1/2 baths and partial basement. Stop by for soft drinks and cookies with host, David Wiseman Directions: St. At. 160 North , ·right on White .Road , appro~ . 2 miles on left Charolais Lake Dnve (watch for s1gns) WISEMAN REAL: ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 Real Estate General 4 pc. bedroom suite, vanity dresser w/round mirror. picture frames, wood desk. couch, lamps, platform rocke~. shelf, rocking chair, Maytag washer, Misc. dishes and linen . . Plan? bench, Bible Study Book, Meigs Co. History Vol. 1, Map of U.S . Puzzle, German Bible, lawn chair, fan, records, record player. card table. step stool and lots more . 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDD~EPORT·Corner .• 1 would like 10 thank even·one who sent •cards, • phone calU. The Gallipoli.o City Schools, the Teachers~ Bidwell Area and et•eryo11e eUe. AU the Churche~. the people~ p~ayerJ or helped in anyway in fhe t1me '!f need. Your senermity wiU never be forgoUen by in the lou of my wife Alma Race . God Bless All [vcrything WO$ ereatly Vn•~l Sr. 124 Wellston, Oh1o 740-384-6212 lUMP IIID STOKEI COIL H.U.P. VOUCIIRS ACCEPTED DILIVIIY IVIILULI HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm MONDAY·FRIDAY 7amTONOON SATURDAY Card of Thanka Dear Ne~bon & ~ generas1ty. '11iroughout !lie lasl few mont/is, )l'ettie lias receilltd mar~· encourag,mg cards. flowtrs [_.....~ prtr}'er.s. '11iey cf.m fier "P & fias made eacli day a httlc bnglit<r. '1Vr haw known most of you fo~ years & 11's tfrat Jnendsh•p 1/iat bonds Janu/Jes lo_qetlier 01~r lime 'For lliose of you we see often or tfiose of } IOU wt" fin vf' yrt to meel, our fieartfrlt thants. ~ uerj speciulllianli )'OU fO tfie !lrnff\Wn £eg1011, !lrea Cliu"h'''• ~tie give Communtl)l for all tflt!Lr he. Ip & 'grnerollty. of Orwilec.~ Willis w1to p r II fWlAIJ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Grubb's P1ano· tuning & repairs . PrOblema? Need Tuned? Ca" the - ~EOWNEIIS Furnace• Installed As Low ~s $28 00 A Month W1th Approved Rolitop Desk, N . .dl Hardware $125. Merrlllal H1cllory Kitchen Of 740-446-4~5 Credit. Hawaiian Ter fy akl Rec1pes •Sl S AS E Kama 'ama Foods PM8522 4224 Wa1alae Avenue •5. ~u . HI 961t16 JET AEAAriON MOTORS AepaJred, New & Aetr.nlt In Stock. Call Ron hans, 1-800-537-9528. Stove. Stove ~n: eludes; Thermostat. Dural Blower, Glass Ooors, lnstrt Color. Sky Blue, SJ751Mo . 740·245-5350 Kmdlewood K1ndlewood Stove, Stove Includes . Thermostat. Dural Blower, Glass Doors , Color . Sky Blue, $375/Mo . 740.2-45-5350 MAKE BIG MONEY! Tot:~ Money Euy Ovt~r The Phone Financing. Huge t~ntory Of lnl~rtherm. Miller & Coleman Furnaces, Heat Pumps And Parts. \llnyi Skirbng Kits 129t .i5, Ooofl & Windows, water Heaters, AnchOrs. Plumbl!'tQ & Electncal Pant Benntttl Mobile Home HTG 5 CLG 7<0~46-9416 Or 1• 800-172·5967 Gallii>Oia, OH Ban~ OWN A COMPUTER, PUT IT TO WORK $850 ·$3.500 MO PT IFI FREE Oetalla: Log o·nto: hllp :/1 www.hbn.com Access Code 5298 P rem1um Firewood, Oak & Asl'l $.50 Load. Full Size Pk:k -Up, Qe. 4u20awebercom livered, 740-992-4568. POMEROY·Th1s 3 bedroom, 1 \12 bath has lots of furnace recently redone Wraparound porch on 2 sides and a deck tn tne back with newer Hot-Tub Fruit trees, roses. strawbemes. & grapevines grace the backyard and a wate;r fountain bnngs life lo the landscaped front yard Very nice, Inside & out $49,900.00 MIDD~EPORT · N. , 3rd·A ranch style home !hat is only 7 years old. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 bat,s, and a storage building. also has vinyl siding, Andersen windows, and SQme new carpel1ng. $49,500.00 LINCO~N HTS.·A one slory frame home w1m 2 bedrooms, one bath, and a full basement. Has been freshly painted, has newer vinyl s1d1ng, a newer front deck, and hardwood floors. Lot is appro<. 50<273 $30,000.00 ' LOT FOR SA~E IN POMEROY: OLDER BUILDING ON PROPERTY POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT IN NEED OF REPAIRS $4,500.00 . COUNTRY LIVING. ' That's lor you! sitting on approx. t 25 acres, we have a beautiful 1997 doublewide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiltngs and lots of closet space. Add an attached carport, a 3 bay tractor shed and fiT 9:00 RH fill. 9t broke our hearts to lose fiOU, tJut fiOU WARM UP 92'". Gas Furnaces, Heat Pumps, (3) Steel Bldgs 40.11:60 Was $19,800 , Sell $9,800 50•100 Was $26.800 , Sell $15 .600 70x100 Was $39 .200 523,900 800-379·3704 tfia11~ you so !lf'')l Auctioneer: Leslie. A. Lemley 740-ill-088 (Home) or 740-245-9-' (Bam) ..Licensed And Bonded By State ·of Ohio" CasWAppi'Mfl Cheek Onlyfl Food "Not Responsi.le For Accidents Or Lost Property!" much! Friday Night Auction Oct. 1, 6:30pm From the family of BiWNellie Crou R 1o Grande. OH Call 740-245· Henry E. Cleland Jr ............ .. .............................. 992-2259 '· Sherrl L. Hart ......... 742·2357 storage, a 2 car garage, and a security syslem HARUH WEDEMEYER. fiOCTIOHEER UC. 3514 740.379-Zno ltfiYHOHD ]O""SOH, fiPPRErtTICE LIC. 7740 74CJ.Z56-6919 TERM: CASH OR LOCAL CHECK WITH I.D. no OUT OF STfiTE ,ERSOnffL CHECKS. . TRfiVELERS C:HECK . OR CERTIFIED CHECK O.K. nOT RESPOnSIBLE FOR ffCCIDEnn 0~ LOSS OF ,ROPERTY COnCESSIOn STffnD ~- DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................992-5692 : Jl;RRY SPRADLING .................................. 949·2131 : .CHARMELE SPRADLING ........................... 949-2131 BETTY JO COLLINS ................. ~ ...: ............ 949·2049 . BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·1444 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 II has been 2 ye~n since you left thi• I ....nrl.d, on your Journey to Eternity's Shore. · Our heart aches every time we think of you or see a gentle reminder · of you Kenny Pop. We thank God for you auclwe are plefued tlzat we lwve the opportmaily 'to be togelher throughout eternity. St.!l Thir~ki11g Of The Williams Walnuts Bought AI Troytrs Woodcraft Open Monday And Thursday And Saturdl)l, Sraning 9/25 Till 10130199. 9 MUes W•st 01 Galllpolii Oo , ... AKC Reg1st•red Po mtramans, Sl'\ 1h-Tzus. and Mtni- FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK OachShunds (304)675-3361 Aeg tst ered English Coon Hound Pups. 74Q-256-1517 570 Musical Instruments 610 Farm Equipment Artley Clarinet 3 years otd Or Make and Offer' \7 40)·367..0512 $450 00 For Sale · Yamaha Alto Sa•o· phone Excellent 580 One Ownflr 1980 400 John O&tre Lawn And Garden Tractor Hydrosta11c Onve . Wtth 60~ Mower Deck 2.600 Hrs Exceliant Condl· liOn. 74Q-446-3277 Cond1t1on J ::.:~...::....~=-..,.--::-~~ Used L1lt Truck Fork $75 To $125 PE!r Set , Fuewood Any Ouanl!y 7~·379·2757 Fruits & Vegetables 630 .Apples- Red & Yellow Oehc1ou5. Gnmnes Golden S..OO Per Bushel For Drops . $10 Bushel Ptcked . 740·367·1401 Livestock 2-8 Year old Marfls aM a o~e Horse TraN8r l740)-367-7227 lfOOD HEA.LTY, INC 32 LOCUST STREET, OALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 . Allen C. Wood, Broker· 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 JeaneHe Moore, . 256-1745 Palric1a Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-800-894-1066 G:t --- - Canaday Realty 446-3636 tir m Wonderful view of the Ohio River from the liv1ng room of th1s ratsed ranch ;.;,,,~~''"'''" Very neat & clean home ~[.r.,~IOR 0 I has 3 SA's. 1 bath, full bsmt., FP & 2 car garage. Lots of extrtls that are too many to mention . Call to Kathleen M. Cleland 992-61 -- G) L£-R Office ...................... 992·2259 OFFICE 992-2259 go lake a look tor yourself. Ask tor tt 71 · Lo•o-ki 11 g a great to ralae a family? F 1ve year old home w1th 3 bedrooms , 2 baths . fireplace . Yard IS approx OR , & k1tchen downsta1rs. 5 9 acres for lots of fun! Wanting to buy your first homo, wall thlolo Ill Vinyl 1.5 story w1th 2 BR's upstairs & 1 BR, 1 bath. LA. Located on St At 554. Localed in Clay Twp Call Pr~ced m the high 20's Let request a show1ng for 1159 thts home be your first Aok for #169. REDUCED! PRICE A 1991 Palm Harbour mobile homo with 2 and 2 baths Trailer only! Call and r.equest for SYIRA<:USIE·~iR I 24·2 , 7' PORTLAND-Meigs Counly's Newest wilh 3·4 bedrooms. bath, new roo! and SubdMSIOn·BUFFINGTON LANDING is an gutters, drop stairs to a:ttic, full basement with executive subdiVISIOn designed for horse sectioned rooms , large front porch, level yard lovers You won't believe the features. wllh detached 2 car garage. Gas F.A. tumaca Access to the beautiful Ohio for boat lovers, Nice Roomy Hamel! ASKING $154,900 nding nng, picntc shelter, riding trails, and much more. Certam restnct1ons apply. Call POMEROY-Fixer Upper-Two bedrooms. one today for more Information . Lot pnces and bath. GREAT VIEW of the Ohio River In acreage vary according to the particula r need of repairs. ASKING $17,000 al rent Let thiS · remodeled two We story home g 1v e them to Gall1pohs? somethmg 1or you you by put11ng you wtthtn walktng distance of schools Broker 6wned & shopping Home has 3 and storage bwld1ng. 4 bedrooms, bath , full New carpeting and gas F.P. River V1ewl Lots newer repairs ASKING $49,!500 POMEROY·A 2 remodeled wtth neW Added insulation. 3-4 bedroOims, 124-Located Just above the Rutland Corp. L1m1ts. 100x149 ~ot With aTrl·level home. 3 bedrooms. family, living and dming rooms, 1 baths At1ached 1 car garage. Detached 1 garage/workshop. Electric H.P./C.A , well with pubhc tap available. Pubhc sewer NICe Roomy Family Home ASKING $64,!500 POMEROY-WI~LIS HILL·Approx1mately 37 acres total ground, h1lls and woods May have some timber. Includes 2 25 acres , just off SA 7 in Pomeroy. ASKING $16,500 POMEROY·Two Story Frame Home on main in Pomeroy Beautiful nver view . route lmmedli;tte possession! 3 bedrooms , 1 112 baths , enclosed front porch, utility room , ha,,err.ent and fenced back yard. ASKING LOTS: APPROXIMATELY 110' X 400' LOCATED ON ROUTE 160. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE DETAILS NEW LISTING I UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE , ONE UNIT .. FRAME DWELLING PLUS MOBILE HOME ALL ~ PRESENTLY OCCUPIED. LOCATED IN THE ' VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE. NEXT DOOR TO THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE IF YOU HAVE INVESTMENT IN MIND .BETTER LOOK AT THIS' 'I'HE PRICE IS RIGHT , bedrooms. 1 5 baths, ful l and 1s eqUipped w1th central a1r Located 1n GallipoliS Call for your showtng today ! 1166 For Sale : S1x lots 1n Walters Hill SubdiVISIOn . 'C all today and ask· for 12018 POMEROY· I 1/2 Slory Wood Shingle Home. basement, new gas furnace arid neW C/A. : : · . baserT]ent, mground pool amenities. Enclosed front and rear porches, fenced yard, Audrey F. Canaday, Sroker Ronald K. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, Associate $55,000 THREE BEDROOM BRICK... SPAC!OUS LAWN ... GARAGE . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY. NEW ON THE MARKET ShOWing Of 14006. NEW HIL~-22 POINT LANE·t acre lot, ranch style home, 1266 sq RACINE-McKENZIE RIDGE ROAD·I 1/2 ft ,, 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms , large closets, Story home, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, and hardwood floors, central air, new windows, full ut!11ty room .' Some newer remodeling . basement with bath. Rents tor $475 00 a Electric H P./C A , satellite system. pole month now. ASKING $39,900 garage. Approximately 1 acre In a country locat1on. Close to Ravenswood 1 . Reduced $80,000.00 WilliatntJ AKC Reg1stared Femate Shih· Tzu Puppy, 7wetkl Old 1St shotsl wormtd , Vet Checked (»4)675-t2n lr'IQS, 74().245-9047 Real Estate General city COIWO•nl•lllCOII? Need a residential tot(s) in In Laving Memory of Kennerh (Pop) Taylors Berr)l Patch , Call In E.,.} Sunday, September 26, 1999 1:00· 3:00 p.m. CROW'S SUEIDIVISION·S Points Area·A spilt entry home one story home that has a sunken living room with a big beautiful wh1te stone fir eplace and glass all the way to the top of the cathedral ce1Ung Has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room ,dming area, and a beautiful kitchen There is lots of Red RasptHifflt$, Now Av11lable Snow Cloud & G~rman l1nes. OPEN HOUSE OWNER MAY FI NANCE 15006 WHITE HILL ROAD·Approx. 20 acres with water and electric ,A,KC Germarll Shtphtrd Pups. Wt'ute And Stl'oler A~o~a lla Die . SSOO \304)882·3338 Bloclo; brick. sewer p1pes . wrn·d- , .,.,vw available. Beautiful flat to rolling land perfect for that house you want to bUild or could put a mobile home ther,e. Call us today for your appointment to see I $25,000.00 V19818!*11 """"""'~ with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam1ly ruom With f1repla~. dining room , garage, and a beautiful In-ground sw1mming pooL All UNBELIEVABLE VIEW·Slltmg atop Riverview Drive is lhis seu ows, hnlels, etc Claude Wmters, mob1le home-easy to on approx 1 acre Fruits & Sofa & Reoliner, Dinette Set, Full & 3/4 Beds, Roll-A-Way Bed, Misc. Chairs, Kenmore Upright Freezer (31 Cu. Ft.), Microwave, Armstrong Air Cond. (2 Ton),' Small Tables and Stands, "Whai-Not" Shelves & Cabinets, Kitchen Appliances, Cookware, Misc. Linens, 600-700 Sets of S&P'S, Small Handmade Dolls, Lots of Old Glassware (Drepression, Pattern), Miniature Oil Lamps, Old Games, Jewelry Boxes, Large Amount Of Craft Items, Quilt Pes. & Material, Quilt Frame, Canning Jar & Lids, Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor (Older), Portable Heater, ·6' Step Ladder, 1973 Yamaha 550 Cycle, Table Saw, Misc. Wood Shelving, Rinse Tubs, Electric Motors, Much, Much More Not Lis led... . did not go alone. part of us went with f10U 't'he dafl took fiOU home . Sadl!l /lflssed 811 Jamll!l di Jrlends NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GV We Fmance, ·o· Oownt Past Cred1l Problems OKit Even If Turned Down Belorell Reestablish Your Credl!11t -800-E59-0359. Supplies **This Sale Will Consist Of Items From The Home Of Rev. W.E. Curfman And The Late Katie Curfman saved fiOU, you never would have died. 9n life we CCIII Table , $20 Call {30-4}675·2927. aher6PM Take Rt. 7 to Chashlra turn ento Gravel HIll ••·· Wateh fer Sign• • .CPVE could have else SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY C111m Otnl&(l? Wt Specialize In OHIO 11'1 miiUon times we've needed fiOU, 11'1 million times we've cried. 9f loved fiOU dearl!l, 9H death we love . fiOU st/1/. 9n our hean fiOU hold a · place, 't'hat no orte 7.0.31'9-9038 St.200, washtno Mach~ne . 6 yrs olel $100 K1ngs1ze Waterbed w 11h Frame. $75 Gltls Hidden Treas · ures 8 1"e S25 · Ch1!d Hockey pgaLIC AUCTION S~l7UT~~~1v £~TiD~: J:E=:.v.r.M SJpt,26 charm. Newer hot water heater. some newer carpet and BDIIel. •KC Appeal& And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATIO"'' Benetll Team . Waterlme Spec1a! 314 200 PSI Strvtcu , Inc Toll-Free 1-888$21.95 Per 100: 1' 200 PSI 836-<052 $37 .00 Per 100, All Brass CompresSIOn Fttbngs In Slodc Sohd wOOd table tops , 8 dlllerent RON EVANS ENTERPRISES aizes to cnoosfl from , $75 eacn JacKson. Oh10 1-800-537-9528 Moving Salt · Hide-a-bed .reclm- · OBO 740-949-2644 er. 3 daub'- beds. rtfridg .. & othTwo cemetery tots . Metgs Memo· er mlsc. ltetnl ca• 304-e75-7896 ry Gardens , Veteran 's sect1on With IWO 'JOlts , 7-40-378-6347 NICe GLa11 Jewelry Display Case 550 • Building 740-245·11315. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT -Maker's Secrets! Simple. Easy & FREEl Send E·Mall To more· Cablnera Still In Pets lor Sale 580 So•or Pups. S275. 1304)1175-5785 BRAMHI COAL ;::::;:;~P~u:b;ll~c;Se~t=e~a~n=d~A=u~~~l~o~n~~;::::;1J.7=~=~:=~:==·='·=aoo=:·29='=·~:=:=Jl5~,2~~~---------------COMPANY (.Y fh'I}'Oilf In tfit• Lot-A one' slory home With 2 to 3 Public Sale and Auction JACKSOn, OttiO' .,.-r1U~I)f1Y OCTOBEit Z, Card of Thankl · 540 MIIC8llaneo·Js MerchandiM piano 560 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiM Ouct Systems . Free Estimates. If 'ltXI Don·r Call Us We Both Lose' Our family would /die lo personally rlian~ each & el'eryont of you fer all lfie ~mdntss you hDIIt sliown, tfie compa,sslon, ' In Memory bedrooms , gtganttc hvtng room with newer fireplace One bath and laundry room Has newer carpeting and ceramtc trle everywhere. Newer t1lt down wtndows & much more. Announcement FriRndil, appr-eciared. Robert responsible lor accidents or loss ol Property" POBUC,DCnOit Announcement rre "Misc." Roger Nease - Executor Case *Z9J6'7 Dan Saalth • Auctioneer OhiO UJ44 WV *SIS Cash Positive m Refreshments 1---------- CloaWW Lessons Please contact Carolyn "Household" 2019. Announcement Sat. Oct. 2, 1999 ~·Not WILLPOWER LOSE lbs, Public Sille and Auction "Antique or. Collector's Items" Electnc l'losp1tal bed SlDO: re clining lih cl'latr, $75; 1993 Chevy 8-10. 61.000 miles. standard . PS. air, looi box. 14500, 740-992· 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Natural, Or. Recommended 740.-4<11·1982 · Sunday, September 26, 1999 1:00· 3:00 p.m. Camel back trunk. Sewtng rocker. plank bot· tom chairs, fancy metal bed, wood sj:lool bed. floor lamps. mise : chairs. childs wood blocks, mirrors, liberty table, rocker, coffee table, walnut game table. stand w/drawer, shadow box, baby buggy frame w /Iron wheels. books. hall tea pot, set hall tea pot. S&P, bowl, jug, 2nd & 4th readers. lamps. Ironstone, Milk glass. Frosted, Finton. China, · Germany. Nippon, English garden dishes. Hull & USA vases, picture frames, foot warmer, Apple peeler, bottle capper, advertising Items, large box of v_alentlnes, O.S.F. 1~22 pitcher, cups . Bowman Dairy Milk Bottle. baskets and lots more from Old Farm House. 918-203·2441 , PO Box 41372. Sacramento, Calllornaa 95841 6 30 PM. OPEN HOUSE Located from St. Rt. 7 to 7 A just outside•o P0meroy, Ohio. Take Co. Rd. 30 Forest Run Road go approx. 2 l /2 mile to Nease Rd. This Is the personal property of the late Leah Nease. Watch for auction signs. . EAR CANDLES. BULK HERBS. NATURAL PET SHAMPOOS. l'lttp /twww.arden.neVearcandle/ 1· er Chest, 2 Draw Nlghtstand, ouee.n Slzt Bookcase. Wa•rbed. \aoo FOI Eotire Set, $eOO W1lhoul .Walerbed 740-388-9445 , Alter _.1Z:::=l·=8=00=·=2===::;::: 10:00 AM e padded Omette table and eN"' call 304-67!>-3724. Earn an Extra r~ngs TIIMS: Cash ' 6 00 p m 740-t92·2526 , Mooro owno< J5unbav atimn-J5adbul • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Mlltellaneous Marchand 1M 4.HIA.ft.WV. • ~._.; -u;alifiledl WWW.~rom The Historic City of Gallipohs IS seeking 4' Call TOLL FREE ' appl1cants for the pos•tion of Tax Admimstrator. 800-388·53 1f' 6-7359 9 Th•s is a responsible position dedicated to the 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dination. overs1ght and development of the ""'";";"'11 ·Income Tax progr8!ll tor the City. Candidales ~nn""n1 liiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiO_;R;e;a;I~E~st;a;t;e~G~e~n~ar~a~liiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOiiiiiiOil possess: Knowledge of public tax laws·, good ·II munication skills. the ability to interact with the pul)licl in a positive manner, and the desire to build upon successful tax administration program . A minimum an Associate Degree in business or desired. Salary dependent uP?n experience and QU<IIifi•:a-1 lions. ' Best .Buy On The Market Send resume to Office of the City Manager, 51 '' • Second Avenue, GallipoliS, OH 45631 or FAX to 44 t ·2070 , 1999. EOE cha~rs COLLEC11BLES: Old Lionel Train, B&O Lock., flower watering can, tin ad signs, Esso gas can, Coke advertiSing, Wood and Tin adverising boxes, Lots of Glassware & Pollery, American B1sque, McCoy, ed Wing, Hull, Hall, Fenton, Fostona, Crystal. Depression, Smtih, Kanawa, WVa., Avon, Goofus and others, jugs ands crocks, one Crooksville (chipped), milk bottles, Hurricane lamp, jugs, boUies, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 .00 a m to 6·00 p.m. Sunday 1.00 to 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise IMMED IATE OPENING Public Sale and Auction Follow Signs net The Pillsbury Compan} Wellston, Ohio SECURITY GUARDS 540 Mlscellaneoul MarcN!ndiM Buy or uti. R1verioe ~ntu:p.ses , 110 Help Wanted 112-4 E. Main StrHI, on At 124,, ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : , Prong Titlany 52 E. Broadway Jackson, Ohio 740-286-0675 740-286-4817 Evenings Auctioneer: Mickey McDonald Licensed and Bonded in the State of Ohio Refreshments Served Pabllc fladlon Or'1vers $89 , lroo Sets St99 Save $$$. Fret Ca111oo 1·800· 213-358-4 www tgiQOM com ·· Sunday, September 26, 1999 Antiques 530 1!2 Carat Diamond Sohta1re Ring, Jack80Jt Auction Ceiid'el Public Sale end Auction GOLF CLUBS . Factory Direct Pro·lme Equivalent · T11anlum 130<)(!7!>-U93. TUESDAY SEJ'IT. 28TH 6::JO PM Bachelor's Degree in Accounting preferred . Associate Degree in Accounting with three years accounting experience required . Computer skills required. Proficiency in ten-key skills, data entry, word processing. Ass.ist Bookkeeper II in processing requisitions and purchase orders, accounting reports, electronic receipts and disbursements; payroll, ' accounts receivable, vouchers, journal entries and ledgers. Position in th .e Rio Grande Office. Submit resume and references no lat'er than 4:30p.m. on October 4, 1999, to Human Resources, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. AA/EOE Sat. Oct. Help Wanted Sporting Goods Dryer lor sale 3tl2 to • yr~ld ANTIQUE AUCTION ~~ ..~----~~================~--------~ Bookkeeper I .••r• Furntture . Buy ing Partia l Or 520 Washer $95; Dryer $95; E!tCUIC Range $95 Aelrlgerator $9S: Washers Like New 1205, With I 'iear Warranty, Skaogs Apphanc:IS , 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 740U6-7:B6, 1-888-818-0128 Public Sale ancfAuctlon ·· ~-=~===c:=::: " R& D's Used holidays, pmfil shanng. pens1on and 40l(k) plans. Candidates may submit their resumes to: The Pillsbury Company Human Resources Depart mont · SG 240-l S. P<nnsyl•ania Annue Wellston, OH 45692 EEO/AA Employer packaging plant in Northwestern Ohio. TransporliltiOn provided and hoUsing options available. Starling wages $9.50 • $9.75 per hour; out-of-town work r8Quir1ng overnight stay for each 12-day worl< period. then 2 days off. OUlCK CASH The Pillsbury Company ha~ immediate openings for fulltime Sc:curity Guards at its I ~00- person fo.od manufacturmg faciluy 1n Southern OhiO. Candidates must be willing 10 work weekends .and all shifts. Responsibilities include general plant security. truck and visitors gate security clearance, and roving guard duties. Individuals should also possess good Interpersonal & communication sk1lls. Personal computer sktlls are a plus. Prcvtous ~urity e:'tperiencc is desired We offer competitive wages and benefits , including medical, dental and prescription plans. pa1d vacauon and Help Wanted ' AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTLAND, OHIO New And Used Fu1Mure Store BelOw HoOday Inn, KolliiUQa Sl<le> And See Us 1~782 Houllehold Good• VS·2 Cla.,ly, 14K, Yellow Gold , 6 For Sale: Reconditioned wasners. d~rs and refrigtrators. Thompsons Appliance . 3-407 JadltOOA-. 1304)67!>-7388 Ma(;iline operators needed for immediate work at Announcement ~ 11 o 17'95. 110 510 Houllehold Goods .:..=::.::=:.:.:~====:J~-~~E.... ~~740-367·0280 gratou, 90 Day Guarantee! Frtnch C•t~ Maytag. uo-.t.ce- c...... Golllpollo ..... ry. New Mobile Home loll, sin· gle wide, double witte, including • 80 ft. models. Taking appllca· Gaiii304)67!H;908. :47o GOOD USED APPliANCES Wuhers. dryers, ref ••oeralors. ranga1 . Skaggs AiJphances . 78 V•ne Str. .t, C.-11 7•0·-446·7398. Hl88-8l8..0t28. Reconditioned Dryer~. 510 Household Goods Sunday, September 26, 1999 NEW LISTING! Attention bYIIders or mobile home owners . Vacant Land IUSI mmtues from the hosp1tal & atylt, log town . Approx , 9 acres M /L . has a touch of Galt for the location & price an Interior decorator and 12020 landacaper. A retreal wllh a large stone firepla ce, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths , 2 kitchens, f1n1shed basement for enterta1n1ng. Approx. 5 acres with a v1ew or the countryside 10 minute s CAU FOR VIEWING! from Holzer Cllmc 1161 Wo are always glad to help you sell or buy property. Rental property Ia also available Two bedroom apartment near hoapltal & In tho City School dlatrlct. Glvo us a call at 446·1066. ;.. ·~-! ONCE IN A LIFETIME INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.. EIGHT RENTAL UNITS ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIES .. ON SIX PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION ·: NEAR THE CITY LIST PRICE JUST REDUCED TO THE UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE OF $238,000 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A COMFORTA~LE TWO STORY HOME IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. SETTING, WE JUST LISTED ONE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS , FORMAL DINING ROOM SCREENED PORCH ... BETIER 'CALL SOON , THE ~RICE IS $59.000!1 TWO VACANT LOTS FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF • GALLIPOLIS. EACH LOT IS 40' X 150' $t0 ,000 EACH OR PURCHASE BOTH LOTS FOR $19,500.00 �Page06·~ 130 • 710 Auto• foe Sale v.. 11 Ynr Old Mare 2 ~rabltn Goldlngo Ono 3 .,...,. Old Ono 1 Ytara Old lnttallmtnt Plan To 1983 Chevy CavaUer runs gOOd S500 080 740-992 9190 I~ Ponhac Bonnev tie 4 Doors Botty Great Shape Runs & OriY abte Needs Valve Pan Gasket $850 080 740.44, 9864 Good Homes With 25% Down 1<00-388- 11358 95 hofse trailer 1e tt QOOS8 neck 2 l'lorse slant stored ns1de J3 800 00 304-675-&4o40 198S Mercedes 190E Grey W th Leather lnteoor New Mercedes Engine With Rema nmg -48 000 Mile Warrant)' Good Con<l 11on f'tglatered Hamp Boar Ritz $7 700 7<00-446 8657 BIOOOIIne Call 740 245 5672 Or 7<00-36Nl583 1986 Butck Grand Nat•onal Ex cellent Cond1hon $7 500 080 740 446 4619 T RA NS P O RTATION 710 Aut08 for Sale 1986 Buick Regal L m teel AC Fu ly Loaded Automat iC Very Clean 740 245 5991 $500 CARS FROM $500JII Buy Pollee Impound s & Repos Fee CALL NOW For Li&llngst 1 800 319 3323 X2156 1986 Cl'levy Cavalier AS 2 0 Aut o AC TIt Crwse 76 000 or g nal mtles Call (304)458 1997 Arter 6PM CARS $100 $500 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s Chevys Jeeps And Sport Utili ties Fee AtqUM"ed Call Now• 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1988 Berena GT Newer Engme & Transmtss on $2 500 Neg 1992 S 10 2 WO 4 Cyl nder 70 000 M les $2 500 Neg 740-446 OS 19 Or 740-446-3407 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV _ Sunday, September 26, 1999 LM.lock t Appaloosa Gtidlng 3 Yean Oid OM " r Old Paint Mart One 3 Year Ok1 AppafooH Gwldlna One 112 Quarter 112 M01gan Sunday, September 26, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 710 Auto1 for Sale . 1989 Otds Cutlass (30<:ol75-6693 710 Aut01 for Sail $1200 1990 lmcoln Town Car 1952 MG Replica Car 19&8 Pon11ac Fiero 1988 Suzuk• Seman Wrecked Best Ofler 1984 Ford F 250 Truck 4.r4 Bast Ollar HO 9"9- 2288 1991 Cad llac StYIIIe loaded ss 900 oeo 1:104:->75-5571 1991 Cavaher 5 Speeel 88 000 M1tes $2 195 1992 Olctsmotnte Ach e11a 58 000 M les $4 295 1993 Grand Am 88 000 M1les $4 395 Cook Motors 740 446 0103 1991 Mercury Cougar Stack New Pa1nt AfC PW PS PL Cru1se Tilt low Miles $5 BOO 740 446 16t9 1991 Mercury Trace• 5 dr 77 967 m les auto a r amlfm ster eo while wtth Clue mtenor m nor tell front lender damage runs & or 'w'es ask ng $1 400 080 740 992 1506 Clays 740 949 26·U. ..., 1992 Chavv Lumina v s Au tomatlc Pwr windows Pwr door locks Cold AJC Clean tnaide & Out Euro Package Ask ing 13 250 00 OBO 700-256 1288 1992 Ford Tempo Auto fAir Rur\i Great Good Work Car $1 750 740-446-4782 1996 Pont ac Grand Am SE ' Cloor a/c amttm cassette grtat car$5995 1995 Pont ac Grand Am SE two door coupe ale am!fm cassette mce car $4995 1994 Bud. Skrta•k Custom one owner ale aml tm casseue 72 000 mles \let'f dean $4995 710 AutO$ for Sale 710 Aut08 for Sale 1993 Chevy Lumina \1 I AJT New Twes I WbMII PW E~~:c.._, ..nt Cond1t1on $4 500 1~ 1-'---::----::------- 1993 Ford EICO<I GT 5 Ill 2 Or air light blue/gray r.tarw go 000 mUes clean S2300 080 740 992 1506 days 740 949 2644 aves 1993 F~Eeeorl UC 4 door 60 000 mites air power m1rrors stereo tan With tan doth tnt.,k:lr m nor r ght tronl damage runs and dr ves $1895 74()-!$2 150& days or 740-~9-2644 tiW!'IIl'iiJi t9911f Pontiac Grand Am GT 4 Doors ~ 000 Actual Milas Full Power $6 995 740-448-2957 • ~ tom • 1995 EscOft LX Awtomalic With Air Cond111ontng AMfFM Cas sene With Only If 700 Milas Ask'"9 $7 500 7<00-379-2766 Sunday, October 3th 1:00 to 3:00PM FARM STATE AUCTION I ••'', • ! 1995 Monte Carlo l34 70 000 mlles exe coM red w l tinted windows 304 875 2714 or 304 576 2092 ', A/C 33 000 Mlln Good 720 Trucks for Sale 1978 OOOgo Sill> Sodo 4 WD ~ tomatle 318 Red W1tl'l Chrome Bumpe~s Exee14tnt St'lape Inside & Oul 5'- Ouallly Mus! Sea To .....,.. laW 740-441--9710 1978 Ford 4 Wheel Drive Shortbed Truck " 5pMc1 4 Inch Utt. New rN"es 740-245-5991 \l PrOrLod<siPoSaa!S&~ Control Keyless IEnlry (3Q.t}882 • 3506 ' 1993 F-ord Escort WagQn ale arnlfm cassette niCe car 12395 . '' 1992 o ds Cutlass Supreme two door sport red a/c am/fm cas sette loaded mce ride 13995 ~1::9::s:::o-:~~oy-o"'l-a"'4,.x"'"•-s"l-2,..o'"o"'""'o'"a-o : Runs E~~:ce u ent Great Truck For " ThiS Comtng Winter! 740 388 8461 7~ 992-6978 t ~ 1983 Chevy Blazer New Pa tnt \, T res 4•4 Automatte AJC t2 300 1 May Trade On later 4x4 Truck Chevroktt Business Tralnlng 750 Boltl • Motoce foe Sale 1189 20 Sk1pptr Crah Ponloon 60 HP Manner Low HTI 8 1mtn T01> $3 800 7<00-256-1908 1911 Oooge Grand Caravan Ex cellent Condlllon Must Set To """""'"'"' 740-2~5043 19114 Yamana 250 WR Aacw'rg <M blktl runs & looks. good ukmg 11200 or wil trade 10r 4 wh8e1ef ot 740-992-&0 •• -value 1992 Chevy van 314 ton 350 engme 52 000 miles extra clean runs good. 7<00-11112 3348 oeo can 740-11112 2685 740 t998 S.a doo GSX Limtted wtth cover red and purpte brand new • - roodyiOgoS7AOO 1997 11 B.l.ss Tradl:...- Pro Te.,.. 60 hfl manner w th lrOftJtiQ motor & tralet S6 700 1998 18 800 5onH N"" 120"' Mercury Dual Console butlt 1n ball8ry- ...., 900 1998 24 SWNtwautr pontoon 90 hp JohniOn tandem aale w11h brakes $13 700 7<00-992-6520 sa Motorcyc:lel 1981 Honda CX500 Cu&tom Mo torcycle ttu Ttres Battery Plugs & Stakes MiJUQ1 21 700 $800 Includes 2 Full Face Het meta Catl 304 773 57.23 Ask For Ausly 1999 Honda 4 Wh9eler 450 Foleman ES 4~~:4 S 5 -400 00 304-882 Ohio Valley Bank WJII Offer For Sat• Sy PubliC Auct 1on A 1997 Suzuki Tl1000S MfC 1102396 At 10 00 AM On 10/9199 At The OVS Anne~~; 143 Thtrd Avenue Gallipolis OH Solei To Highest Bidder "As IS- Where ts WIU'I ou IE xprened 0 r Implied War ranty & May Be Seen By Call1ng The Collection 0eot AI 740-441 1038 ove Reserves The R ght To AceeptiReteet ~ & All Bids & Withctnr« hems From Sale POOf To Sale Te rms 01 Sale CASH ORCERTlFIEDCHECK Otuo Valley Bank Wdl Otter For Suelgll Pr lcea Transmissions Sale By Publ ic AuCtion A 1980 and .Engtnes AU Types Access ChampiOn SUper V Boat & Trailer To Over 10 000 Tran5m1u tons 148M80l & IT11879 At 10 00 I :-C_vc __ Jo_.,_IS::_.7_<00-:...;.24.:5.:5lm::...::...___ AM On 1019199 At The OVS All nex 143 Third Avenue GaPtpoltS New Replacement Gas Tanks 0 Ott Sold To Htghest Bidder "As & R Auto R pley WV (3041372 3933or 1-800-273-9329 I. • Whort IS ' WllhOUO E• pressed Or Implied Warranty & 790 Camperl & May Be Seen By Callong Tho iecllon Dept At 740 441 1038 Motor Homes OVB Reservu The Rtghl To A.c capt I Reject Any & All Bids & 20 Ft Pull Camper Wilderness W1tMraw Items From Sale Pnor Tandem Very Good Cond t1on To Sate Term& Of Sale CASH Awn1ng 74D-367 7133 740 367 lmpro~mentl M$fMENT penenca All Work Guaranteed Frencn C1ty Maytag 740 446 WATERPftOOFitO Uncondit10~l hietune guaran• Local rtfartncet furn1snea Es. 197S Cal 24 Hri 17~) 446 0870 I 800 287 0576 Rog . . WaiOrproofong. 7795 760 Auto Parts & Accessories eo• A. /Moore. 'Broker( Owtw IB 514 Second Ave Galhpohs , Oh10 45631-0994 740-446-ooos 740-441-1111 r=t rr.::= 140 Elec:trical and Refrigeration BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 e-mail Ul for Information on our listings big bend@eurekanet com • RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446-4618 Manha Judy DeWitt 441 0262 J Mcmll Caner·.. ........... 379 2184 .................. 245.0022 Tamm1e DeWJII Smuh Cheryl Lemley ............................... . Dana Atha 3 7<1-9:!09 Kennelh Amsba f!i - -----ONLY THE BEST lhrooghout the elegant 2 story home Formal entry FR OR kitchen w custom made cabmets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car attached garage Concrele dnv.e Ntce attra c ttve landscaped law n Idea l 1ocat1on w 1th1n m tnu1es o1 shopp1ng & hosp11al 11098 Blackburn Realty ;[o~ ••per• Resldanual or commerc1al W!f'lnQ new serv1ce Dl' ret:~alr! Master licensed electr•c 1an A1dandur Electr cal WV000305 304 675 --------~================~~ ,7~66L_____ --- Real Eetate General Saturday, Oct. 2nd, 1999 10:00 A.M. Uv1ngston 1 815ement Wiler Proohnu all basement rapatr1 done free ast1mete1 l•feh.ne guarantee 12yrs on Job """' 1Xl4)895-3887 C&C General Home Man ttnenct Pa mbng .,tnyl Sieling carpentry doors Windows balh5 fT'IOIJM home ntpa~r and more For free utimate ~U Chet 740 !192 6323 -==========J..:O~R~CEJITI~~fi~E~D~CH~E~C:!K.:__ __j 7927 8022 lmprovementl Real Eltate General c~d1h0n 130 hOrsepower w1th tritler $5895 080 must sell 74(}..742 3802IWnll'lQI 1986 Chevy Silverado 4WO 350 4 Speed Body And Suspension Lilt 38 Ttres $4 000 740 44 6 Home Home 110 Appliance Parts And S.rvtee All Name 8rands Over 25 Years- E• t995 17 Hvara Spell 1M) np Johnson tl.lr tnm troUtng tnmOf & 2936. 1'993 Chevy Chtyann1 4WO 314 ton pickup 350 automatiC runs & looks good mu11 sell $10 000 1994 F 350 4.:4 tully loac:ted 4 new tires cttrome wheels acts of extra& 740-992 5532 •• 730 V111s & 4-WDI 1989 Pon11ac Lemans gOOd work car $995 750 Bollte & Motoce foe Sale lllotorcyc:le? Or- 1995 Chevyi4X4 E" Cab PS P 8 Anll Lock TIIIW,.eel AM / FM Stereo 1201Sk/CO Player t Rutland Car Sales 740.742 3311 Of 740.742 t400 140 • 740 Wanhng To TraM COmplett Slot elllte Systelfl For 4 Whee ler 200a: 7<00-387-7117 Condllon M 500 UO.-..I.o337 :' 1994 Plymouth Accla1m 66 000 M tes Auto Atr Cruse T111 Alu mtnUm Wheels S3 600 080 740256-6169 Motorcyclll 740 .: 710 Auto. for .... •• ! ., 1n1 Dodo- Neon 4 Ooort -.u. t9V4 Olcl1motnle cutlan Citra V & Bllcil; • I Burgundy huertm mtnl cond $6 000 ptlc• negoll 304-e7~6910. Si:HVICES MOTIVATION MEANS ALOT and the seller thai hves •n thes almost brand new home IS senous Bnght and Cheery 4 bed room cape cod w1th 3 baths ceram1c 111e entry den & dlnlnQ With French doors 1hat open to rear patto Neu1ral colors throughout Warrant tes low mamtenance Truly an expectional home 12003 L SHAPED RANCH LOTS OF APPEAL INSIIl'l' AND OUTI Large LR )!, Formal dtn 1ng ro om aroo exposed to back pat10 ne~t to large atnum doors newer k•tchen 3 BAs 1 112 baths ma1n level plus bsmt w•{h bath & famtly/rec room 2 car garage 16x32 n groum:l pool Over 4 5 acres all le$ than 5 mtles of town 12013. DON T OVERLOOK THIS ADIII N1ce ra1sed ranch wtth over 23 acres tha1 would be perfect for a few horses or ca1Ue large overstzed barn Home has 3 bedrooms ltv~ng room kitche n and loads mo re Owner wtll do some fman ct ng to quaidted buyer Lowered p r1ce to $119,900 00 11080 THIS PROP~InV SELLII PRICE $35 000 NEW I 5120.000 001 Owner even help w1th the f nanc ng. Really mce modern tog homt wtth the famtly m rw nd i Bedrooms 3 balhs F'"t dlntng & kllchen basemen" Overstzed detached garag~ Over 1./2 acre lot that bordert Raccoon Creek 11 089 ~ t. evansmoo@zoomnet net I r I FEEL LIKE COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY Overs1zed ranch home wtth ~sement Large formal d1mng room and hvtng room spac1ous eat tn kttchen w1th really ntce cabmets 3 Car Quick possess ion ,.. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE COUNTRY l ocated on SA 325 2 miles N of SA 35 Approx 2 Ac pond split level & 3 Bedrms 2 112 bat1'1s LA DR Laundry Am Den Eat tn k. tchen 2, car attached garage New Root s dmg heat pump pant tn ast 2 years 11 085 BUILDING LOT 6 8 Ac MIL Located on White Ad Great country v ew Dogwood trees evergreen trees & many others grace thiS lovely spot Value stans with this lot pr ced at VLS VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER t 18 81011 GAIL BELVILLE 448 1201 133U POSSESSION Split level 3 bedrms 1 bath 5 Ac m/1 QUIET LOCATION central air bottlet gas furnace vinyl garage & butld ngs 13029 VACANT LAND 51 AC MIL Lovely Locat on Land Lantl s wooded and may be some I I Property In OrHn Townahlp bul you had better hurryll This vtnyl stded ranc, oHer9 4 bedrooms 2 baths liv1ng room family room kttchen with large dm ng area above ground pool and n1ce le11e1 lot w1th fenced In area for the k1ds or the pets lawa tnd til And nobody w1tl be bump ng mto each other m tl'ltS well cared ror turn ot the century home wtth 3 stones of hvtng space and then some Character abounds In "''·""" can today the mam par1 ot the hOuse that fe<ttures ltv tng room d ntng room foyer eat in kttchen and several angled fireplaces Large tam ly room 18 x 38 with attrae1tve bnck fireplace and master bedroom suite of equal s ze will please thoee lookmg for elbow room 6 bedrooms In an 3 full and 2 half N•w t.letlngll House and 13 baths 2 car garage lnground pool Acres Wtth Pr vacy'l Located with privacy fence Best of all Wouldn I n Be Ortlt at the end along Story s Run Road this con vemently located n town Now of the city to eurround youraet1 dflhghtf\.11 hOme offers the pnvacy $169 00011 Don t let this bargatn with tht toundl or ntture 1nd beeuty? Located on 3 8 acres you ve been took ng for 3 I ~~;z:1~120 ;~ 1 ""'""'~ mil m the Rio Grande area thts bedrooms 2 baths IIVtng room Ij newly constructed 2 stcry offers dlntng area and eat m k1tchen formal hv ng rocm and d1nlng Bonus 24 x 32 outbulldtng with room extra tar~e kttc~en wtth heat/electricity perfect for hObbes custom made Smtih cabinets open or Owners reluctantly to large family room 3 bedrooms Pnced to sell and 2 1/2 baths (Incl uding a gat away from 1 all master bedroom Dlljnllly, Elegenca Yet Comfort su te) plus a fu ll unf ntshtd you wtll find when yOU basement Sound good? Then call view thla lovely Cepe Cod home Carolyn today for your private eltutttd on 1pproK 1 tcrta viewing Priced at $189 900 1114 Featuring a lovely great room wtth woodburnlng ftreplace forma l dtn ng room bnght and cheery gourmet kttchen with eatmg area overlOOking the pond pr ... ate Se1rch of Peace & Qulal? Get master bedroom su1te off the of wide open spaces Flonda room 4 more ample s•ze b&lluli<llrl 87 acres farm bedrooms 3 baths upstatrs 1 1 ad1acent to Timber Ridge area 2 car garage and an abov<>·l Offers older 2 3 BA 1 bath ground pool Priced at $265 000 story home 12 x 70 mob le Call today for your prrvate Vlewmg Right Polct/Right Homo/Right Lotll You had better call nght now smoke house cellar house 1101 on thiS cnel Newer home and several outbulld ngs ma1nla ned to perfection This one has a fruit tree orchard offers Elpprax 1800 sq ft boast•ng lob,acc:o base 2 wells and a an open great room wtth dmmg Escape the work area and workable kitchen wtth p~~;~~,;., and deadlines and custom made Smith cabtnets peace and of this family room with cathedral cetllng soi:IUd<KI haven Slll6CJOO 3 bedrpoms 2 b8ths on a 1 acre more or less le11el lot w th 2 car garage and separate workshop Priced at $t19 900 This could be the one you ._.e been waiting for HOME under constructton Located In a prestig ou• area In Green Twp 5 mm from Holzer Hosp•tal 5 bedrms 4 baths Formal entry wtskyltghr & cathedral ceiling dining rm living rm convenient ktt oak cab.nets 1st floor laundrj Master sutte on 1st floor tncludmg a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms 2 baths on 2nd floor 24 :.:24 famtly rm approx 4 000 sq ft Beauliful 3 acre Mil ravlned lot and ltve stream It would be to ehOw 1133311 RANCH HOllE Located 820 Afnca Ad 3 bedrms 2 baths LA Kit w/d mng area New sun to the rear 3 1 acre M/L 1117 TEODORA AVE CITY PROPERT'I Thlo hta greet curb aide epp..l admlll the trMd drlvewey and tall ttmbers In the background makes a stately setting Thts home IS a couple from the Holzer blocks Svcamore Branch and The BaptiSt Church Bric:k 2 Story features a 21 x13 New lrv ng room wllots of Glass and a wB Ftrep\ace this ts a beaut ful r9(lm Formal Entry 2 bedrooms on mam le11el COmplete Kitchen Dlnmg Room and from there a large sun room Second level 2 large bedrooms 18 x17 & 19x14 Full fln1shed basement I 24x28 Aexerctse room 13x11 MosUy all hardwood floo rs 1n the home Breezeway room w/same des gn as the sun or Florida Room Garage Top of the ground pool 2 Storage Buldngs Ths home son 4 lots which makes lots of pr vacy and yard No 215 Spnng Summer W nter or Fall wttl be most enJoyable tvmg here 26 ~o:28 Gfeat Am Fo rmal Entry w/Parquet floors I vmg rm d mng rm Equtpped ktt 1st noor bath & bedrm Deck wfHot Tub Carport for entertamment 3 bedrms up Basement Wrap front porch aHaclled 2 car garage Plus a 24 x44 garage apartment 3 2n acres rnore or less Float ng dock wt1et sk1 ramp Sate! te MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVI NG Call VIRGINIA L: SM TH 446 6806 or 446 4802 THIS NICELY REMODELED RANCH HOME 3 Bedrms 2 baths fo rmal dintng rm cozy ltv ng rm enclosed porch k !chen equ1pped w th toads or CHERRY CABINETS and woodwork Oak tnm thro ughout the home Garage w(targe WOfkShop Treed lawn and many trult trees One thing lor cena n can ha._.e a great tamttv life a garden and havtng tar"' ·;;;:~)6 4 or 16 acres M{L VL~ ••• 13342 CHARMING HOME SITUATED ON 2 LOVELY AC MIL 3 Bedrm 2 baths kitchen w/u counte & bar & stnk area Pantry laundry rm Lg hvmg rm w/ftreplace Format dtnlng rm Ce11ar bam Call for VLS PJCTUR ESQUE HOllE WITH HIGH QUALITY & LOW MAJIHENANCE LOCATED ATOP OF HILL Featuring 5 AH oak bedrms 4 baths woodwork & cabinets Large eat n k1tcf'len ceramic Ute floors lormal ltv ng rm Ma9ter suite on ltrst floor Basement w/ktt bedrms bath fam1ly rm Woodburnmg f replace Also walk out to a beautiful landscaped lawn Covered patio attached garage Outbu ldtngs barn and great workshop w/electnc water & heat 2 mob1le home pads for 1ncome 36 M/L Acres Take a scentc stroll through the woods An outstanding property tor people who appreciate peaceful bvng VLS ';&.:...... ~.•.~..~., located In a very mce communtty Beautiful ornate woodwork Very roomy wtth 3 bedroOms 2 baths 2 kitchens dlntng room living room and den Includes 6 fireplaces Wrap around front porch and a back deck Very clean and well malntamed Call today for an appomtment to see this beautiful home GB 13027 NATURE S' PARADISE Are you searchtng for Tranquility and Acreage? Then thts Is For You 5 acres rnJI wtth electric and rural waste on Property 1/2 acre stocked pond Plenty of road frontage 12018 WOODED 11 AC 11/L _.1,000 Located on Kemper Hollow Rd 1996 Mobile Home 3 bedrms 2 baths Heat Pump & C A Good w1ndows and many 1 custom built untt 446 6806 I J Call for An Appotnlmenl Today I 13340 START ADVENTURE Peek n on th s un que bUIIdmg Purchase build ng and 2 lots Newly remodeled all bnck tlwtd ng on a An corner lor w th 2 tots apartment or offtce space etc on the second lloor 2 baths separate ullh!les new roof central a r 2 furnaces Make an appomtment wN g1ma 446 6806 11085 DO YOU HAVE BUILDING IN MIND? Don I OIIBrlook these great tots at a surprlsmgly low price lor a SPRING SALE LoCated on Lake111ew Dnve 'Off Charola s lake Or 2 3 Ac rr;tl $11 100 00 Alao 5 AC for $25 900 00 VLS MORTON RO $23 000 00 Surveyed 5 66 acres wooded PLIEAliAJ~T HIL~ RD $18 000 00 Surveyed 2 acres Green Twp CHURCH Corner Acreage Surveyed 2 81 acres Twp NO 111 $1 o4 000 Natural gas RD 7 1/2 acres Surveyed $65 000 1- c-_~··~· ·~ flESTRICTIONS WoOded .. Cell For More Uallfli lnformetlon I!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 113347 POSSESSION 3 lovely bedrooms 2 bathS garden tub Cozy LA Great ~it w/toads of cabinets Fa mil y rm w/llreplace carport & garage Loads of amen t es C1ty locatiOn PANTRY FAYETTE MALL. Own an estab!ished bus1ness Buy all the Inventory & equipment Owner w 11 provide the tra ntng & buying skills WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE LOTS LAND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES U73 REDUCED PAICE••II7 acres close to new Fwy hOSpital shop ctr Water .gas sewer Ad)oln lng P.J.necrest Nursing Home 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Great Opportunity! Purchase the corner lot wtlh or wtlhoul the business 12887 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEIIEN Raal value for someone needing plenty ol space 4 large BA~t 3 baths LA formal OA kit w/bu It m BBQ Full basement wfd v1ded rma 2 wood FPs central a r Ia PRIVATE 2500sqn 13341 LARGE FARM 101 AC Pnce Reduced for quick sale or make an offer Newer 1 1/2 story home 4/5 bectrm home 2 bathe ovely LA woodburnmg fireplace Ktt wfoak cabinet dining area Le11el to rolling land Some wooded & pasture Call for IT'S NOT ' ' ' ottrt a III<U<Ild aiii_ii~~Oi or Juat llvellka • 1 and Ouftn You can with h stone two story 20 room colorual nome Built w~h the French flavor of our senlers thts 5 6 bedroom 4 bath home built In the spnng of 1853 offers beau11ful hand craned fireplaces A large corner lot In walktng distance or downtoWn Gallipolis Take a step back In time and call today for addlt100al m1ormalion and loootoon 1111.100 TOO LATE! £NROUING fOR F.W. qummr ~AU'IODA\' 4464367 11035 You will not find 1 SR home for thla price! Take advantage of the Interest rates now and be n your new home before the hoi days! NeweJ roof storm wmdows central cootmg Close to Alo Grande 1 112 baths Fenced In back yard wtlh a large deck Exce11en t 1or those family gathenngs and cook outs Owner wants this sotol G.W.IPOLIS CAREDl COUEGt: Outatandlng Deluxe Homt In Ttra Th•s beautiful home Qoasts "'.""''I nearly 3 000 sq ft of very ntca lrvmg space 3 4 bedrooms 2 full and ~ half battts oak kttchen large deck part ally CC!IIered Outstanding family room (... t: :;e with cathedral ceiling wet bl:l.r btJIIt In entertainment center and built tn computer/o1'tice area Also large ol and 4 car garage Must see to appt"eclate $197 500 1125 vOiuii,:iTODAY 1996 !hiS 4 BA 2 1/2 a formal entryway eat in kttchen and d.nlng room with hardwood floonng Adjacent to the Kitchen Is Family room with a cozy fireplace f or those chilly morn ngs New siding roof and msulated wtndows '" 1996 keep maintenance costs low A quiet back yard otfern the perfect place tor relaxing pleflics by your own pnvate water l I VIew It an afrordablt price Ia w,.t you 11 To Heres a very find .. I At ..n Drive Home offers home for the neat and t dyl 3 bedrooms 1 bath nice l111mg 'Einty of room with sliding doors to porch bedrooms allow plus full basemem or even wtth a v ew dining room open to space Living room eat m k tchen 1 car garage and part kil<:nen, dtning area 2 baths basement for onl y S4 9 000 Call out basement leads to n ce today th1s one will not as! longll 1817 ~~~~L~ocated onI St 588 just m1tsRt Pnced at the c ty 1215 Call for appointment ~~~~:;;~,;ajnd Live For The Moment l...:avc the work 'j ~ w«kh<h od yo• :; P.ack up the fanu y ' and gc;t away IO .. \' t your very wn og ..~.,. _' _ C11b m Or hvc In a ,:::S ":"' lt051 THE ANSWER to ell your dr••m• & within your moontlllll Mony poaolbiiHitt with thlt btautlful 2 atory hORM It offers 3 bdrm 1 bath LR w/flreplace OR hardwood flooring remode led kitchen enclosed back porch only $05 000 00 YOUR SEARCH CALL TODAY HAS ENDED FOR MORE DETAILS ' ''-X IB IlEA 13310 ENJOY THE RIVER VIEW FROM I'OUR FRONT POACH Large 2 sty home 3 bedrms 1 1/2 bat hs new furnace & nsulallon Lot Beauhful flo wer Pomeroy area 10~ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 t:) o~=rv lu-ury log home: yc:R 1 1 d 1....all for ou • t c~: brochure or l U4 page S12 co lor o.;atnlog wnh n:!oin plan~ (or OYl'r 60 moJell\omcs E Mall Address w1seman@zoomnet net 1-800-458-9990 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Garnes 446·2707 Robert Bruce 446-0621 Carolyn Wasch 441 -loo7 Rita Wiseman 446-9555 3 BA new roof new easy cleamng window 10/98 New carpet wall covering and high efficiency heat and atr system IN ALL A SHOAT WALK TO CITY POOL & PARK CALL CALL. CALLIII46,1100 00 11041 Exparlenc:t rolling. country maedowa In th s 3 BR 1 BA ranch style home s1tualed on Located )uat 2 Acres MI L minutes from Holzer Medical Center this well matntalned home Privata Perfect This brtcr. & vinyl bl level Is perfect tor the person whO wants privacy but still close to town Located on Georges Creek Road this home boasts 3 btdrooma 1 1/2 batt'ls equ1pped eat In kitchen LA/OR combination family room with ftreplace small ot11ce large storage room and utthty room Newer heat pu,mp and Anderson wlndpws Garage and 12 )( te outbutldtng Rear deck offers a peaceful country 111ew that will chase away the day s womes Call tOday awaits vour diScovery $109 900 1501 Surrou'nd yourWf In tM nch warmth of our natwe hardwoods In this 4 BR 2 BA J car professional masterpiece Wtlh an enormous custom entertamment surround m the elegant great room to a custom -designed oak kitchen w th built m corner ca binets that rest on pol shed hard wOOd floonng nature surrounds you You wltl expenence accents or natiVe born oak groomed throughout each of the overstzed rooms while wandenng on over 7 acres on 11024 Oat out ot thtt r•nted thiS hill tOp hideaway C8U today apertmtnl •nd get Into thlal tor a pnvate vlew~n g Start building equtty tn thts attraclive, well rna ntamed 4 BR pat o and great for What a. start! PRICE 11037 A Gre1t Location, Low Malnttn1nce 1nd • M1nlcur.cl setting all compf ment thts 3 BR 1 1/2 BA bnck ranch Located on a le..,.el corner lot )uat minutes from Holzer Medical Center Th s home offers a qutet country sett ng close to work shoppmg .,021 W•ll m•lntllned 4 BR one btth 1 5 story home offers school & play Its a must see at Call for additional a peacefut setting •n the Village of $92 000 RIO Grande Extras Include a full details and location basement wtth one car gara9.e hardwood floors and beauttful hardwood tnm throughout All situated on a large corner tot $7111100 OR 1-800-214-0452 h.,_, s:: • - om:•A'S Land Listings "f.wenf:IM 12815 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BESTI All br ck ranch 314 bedrms 2 1/2 baths formal LR & DR tam rm 2 ~ windows Loads of cabinets & storage Full d1vlded basement 2 Woodburnlng fireplaces fenced yard gar & carport anlc storage 1 Ac m/1 frontmg on the beautiful Oh10 A ver City schOols & very close to town VLS use8oe ..... I •• •• H25 HOME 4 5 Bedrms 3 baths kit formal OR & LA Crystal chandeliers throughout Full tlsmt with complete kit stone WBFP BA w/gas fireplace Garage Landscaped lot exclustve v ewing with Vlrglnta L s Well Cered Reduced Price Located on Hilda Onve this hOme IS In exceUent sttape mstde and ou t Features mclude 3 bedrooms 1 full and 2 half baths I vlng room whh f replace tamlly room and 3 season enclosed porch Eat m kitchen also NeVfer wtndowa new roof 2 car garage plus outbulldtng Nita lot $95 000 1124 hi p://wwwapplog.cum t n ~ l 11pplog@\ ty 1c: n~l ..~~~~ ' W\ 25271 .. ~w a one car 2 SA bnck ranch full baSement located just minutes , from town th1s low ma intenance home offers a peaceful netg hborhood front and back covered porcl'1es ample size kitchen wlth breakfast nook and dlnmg room adjacent Additional features mclude a 2 car attacheel garage with work area and a 24~<24 workshop for the handy man Call for your appol1'11ment loday St28 800 11055 Bright Shlnv and New loOking with over 1600 sq ft. ThiS masonry/Vinyl m11< ranch offers :J BR and a BA w th new carpet new wmdows I1BW Sldtng and nsulatlon new centra a r and W1th an eqUipped furnace ~ tchen a!l restmg on jUSt under 2 acres and a 28•40 detached block shop Don t wa t for Christmas call today to find additional detatls 111 ooo 11057 Thla tovety remodeled 2 •tory home with view of the nver Is n ~ready to move Into cond tton This 6 BA 4 battt home has plenty of room tor your growmg family Separate quarters for you r agmg parents LR FR large k tchens DR rec rm f n shed basement wlfull bath 2 car garage 3+ Acres Much Morel baseme nt l front porch 1 car garage/carport $65 ooo 00 SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FO A'I - • 11053 Fantaattc 3 btdroom 1 BA LA w/fueplace OR & kitchen combination N ce !eve ~ lot Back deck front coverer! 0'"' ....., 'l .-qr garage attacned 1 detached garage 2 storage outbuildthgs CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY $85 llOO 00 Call for viewing! "'~'"'~ c:t.-.-v frame m the Village of R o Grande ts a must seel ftmshed basement w th extra Ia ge eat n k tchen and large rec room/f amily room Enclosed front porch Situated on a large lot \IOU I spa,ciOI"' kitche n w th dm ng room and fam ly room comb nat1on tn the f n shed basement you wtl fin~ a coJ,y tam1ly room w th ftreplace AU th s makes for a deal to steal 50 s ln<titl~ NOT A LOT AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE 534,000 Remodeled 1 story home Wllh 3 BAs FA LA krlchen replacement wtndows roof approx 2 years old Ntce lawn with good garden spot possess1ont 11099 t1060 NEW LISTINGII Vocant Ltnd In Town!! EnJOY the conventertce& of livmg 1n town Th1s lot 1s located JUSt blocks from everythmg City wate r gas and uti! ttes already presen t on the property 11012 Four City LOll near Downtown Galllpolla The former Mtller Funeral Home offers frontage on Second Ave as well as Th rd Ave all cons1sUng of 4+ Cit';' Lots Call tor Map and detatled nformatton 86 KELLY DRIVE 552,500 3 bedroom ranch w1th hvmg room kllchen 1amlly room large lot Newer roof and some carpeltng Immediate possesston t County Schools 12012 11031 101 A~rea MIL Road frontage-n S & borders Aaccoo rt Hou se reports ;;Mabie 20 pasture wooded Located w ngton $88.1100 NEW LISTINGII THIS IS ONE OF THOSE PROPERTIES THAT OS "GETTING HARD TO FIND ' Home w1th a small traCI of land be1ng approx 24 acres 3 bedroom ranch w1th ltvt ng room kttchen barn Tobacco allotment and lots more And at an anordable pnce ol $65,000 112023 I 33 AC Contract, L------------------.J $35.000 Just at the edge o1 town You wtll hke thts 2 bedroom home wtth large lJv tng room & kttchen plus a mce famtly room and 1 car garage Small lot 10 ma1nta1n basement Bargatn a1 th1s pnce 11037 11068 NEW USTINGI Enloy Oh o A1ver from the front porch this 3 BA ranch style home about 1600 square feet thts mamtenance home offers spacious eat tn kitchen with c~=:~~ oak cabinets and accents f tneluse beautiful hardwooel lk'>rvinn • enormous famKy room oversized 2 car detached addlt on to a 3 bay Owner wants It sold I ·~~!l'f:~:~g 274 BULAVILLE PIKE 560 , 000 00 lmmed ace possess1on' Check out th•s~ AND OUT HERE In th1s bedroom ranch style hom~ charm1ng older 2 slory home L vtng room kttchew Living room dmmg room anached 1 car garage N1c. k~chen family room 2 balh s 90 x177 lot Newer roof L'&f show tt to you 12014 above ground pool w1th pool house complete Vflth balh lots of remodeling Large comer lot Call to vrew th1s home 112017 • PLENTY OF SPACE INSIDE oo 1103()-$11 eoo Tttl*a ot building? Want utilities present? look here ftrst! 55 Acres tnstcle the Ato Grade Village hmlls w th n walking diStance of the Un V8fS/ty I LOTSI CLOSE TO HOLZER HOSPITAL Paved road Lots are 5 acres acres & up County water n gas & electrtc available Restncttons! 12007 RODNEY RIO GRANDE AREAl I 1/2 Slory home w1th 5 bedrooms 3 balhs Th lnkmg a b1g pnce? Nopell $79 900 00 Between 7 9 acres ltvtng room fam1ly room part basement Le1 us show tl to you #2000 ~~~~OUT ON YOUR OWN? Check oul th ts neat home that s JUSt the rtght stze for you Ntce Oak Cabmets 1n kttchen ltvmg room 2 bedrooms & balh Decorated mcelyt Large easy to matntatn lot low uttl!ty billS OWNER Will CONSIDER DOING FINANCING Large storage bu >ldmg Edge ol town locatiOn 12008 NICE & DIFFERENT best descr~bes thiS livable 3 bedroom 2 bath home Uvtng room dm tng kttchen large wrap arou nd deck All thts and more s11uated at 278 Debb<e Dnve Close & convent to sho pp tng & schools! Let us sow tt to you S89 800 00 11066 LIVABLE 519,900 00 Small one story home 2 bedrooms l1vm g room kitchen bath AI the edge of town Not a lot sttll avatiable •n th1s pnce range! 11038 NEW LISTING ! LOTI Green E lemenlary/GAHS mce and le ve l w tth publtc water available Conven1ent locat on• Hurry I $19 900 00 12025 110158 Completely set up on a ntce tot and ready to move Into Th ts 2 8A 2 BA 1989 mobile home located just minutes from town offers country living 1011 A 5 BR 2 Story rust c wlttt the convemence of the City color11a l nestled n a quatnt valley New 10 mtnutes from t;totzer WindOWS Sid ng mttaJ roof Wlr'!ng and plumbmg complete the updales of th s country setting Add ttonal features tnclude 1967 2 BR mobile with new s dtng and metal rool Also 16x24 cabin a I s tuated on JUSt under an acre 1741100 /; .-1 II: 11088 NEW USTINGII LANDI LANDI LANDI-ClallpollS Townsh p 7 .5 Ac M/L Super Potent at for h0u9tng complex SubdiVISIOn or secluded fam1ly home stte minu tes from clowntown Galltpolls and propose el new High School a portton of the property IS located mstde the corporat1on ltm1ts $11,800 11063 NEW LISTINGII A Hom• With e a ..utlful Country Setting Cloea To Town Th s 3 BA and a bath ranch home rests on 17 acre& or plush country meadows A stocked fish pond and tn vlttng front porch surrounded by flower ng pla nts add to the coziness or tl'l s gentleman s farm Call tor data IS 1111058 Prima Loc•tlonll 109 Feet Frontage on 2nd avenue Large 2 story bn ck hOuse w ttl 5 BA 2 BA new roof natura gas furnace anel central a11 Add to .,n -rwn ? B~ 1 BA. mob te homes w th central a r AND a mob le hOme 1/li th a lrame add bon that s currently used as a beauty salon Call for mo e details MEIGSCheryl Lemley 742-3171 36115 SR 143, POMEROY, Planntng on butldlng a new home waste no ltme herel P1ck your own colors 1n tflts newly construc1ed home 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths den hvtng room eqUipped kttchen 2 car attached garage lmmedtate possession' 12010 THIS RANCH HOME SITUATED ON APPROX 6 75 ACRES has had lots of care and 1s ready to r;nove tnto The home has a carport as well as a large pole garfge The corner locatton wou ld make a great commerctal Slte Owner wtll constder tour offer! Call to see thts one today! 11086 34710 WHITES HILL ROAD $49,900 Alum/Brick ranch w1th 3 bedrooms hvtng rodm dtmng area krtchen 1 car attached garage Approx 83 acre lot 12019 well Car !l'arage With 1 entry S1tuated on 2 44 acres at Crew Road You must look at thts home to see all the add1t1onal 11096 NEW LISTING! THIS IS YOUR CHANCEl Gravely Tractor Sales bus1ness all set up and ready lo go Everything •s here lhat you need to operate your own bus tness tram the butldtngs to the trwentory Thts tum key opera1ton ts a great opportunity for a person who has the destre to be tn bustness for yourself G1ve us a call you Will be pleased wtth the tnventory and assets ac th1s pr~eell2021 EASY TO HOMEMAKING Pn c ed al an alf.ordab~ $29 500 00 lmmed ano possess 1on 3 bedroom£ hvmg room wtth wtndow eat tn 'ilchr>; level kit and storage buildi'ni! 1121104 1 LOT LISTING! $t4 ,9100.<JQ! N1ce bu tl d ng lot cleared has dnveway e lectnc water Paved road 12005 LOTS ACERAGE GRANDE ROONEY AREA, lois slart from 5 6 acres l<j 14 t5 acres (Acreage wrll b)j de1ermtned by survey) and ct 48 acre tract $19 900 00 !( up Call lor complete hslln~i 121101 ' LIKE MONEY? let 1 story bnck bUJidJng make some Good renta l lncoin~ : Commerc1al lease m downstairs & res denlill'l renta l up Remodeled ut1l 1ttes Call for mo ln1ormai!On 11095 82G PAGE STREET Come and see thiS neat 3 bedroom home L vtn~ room dtntng room k•lchen attached carport easy eve! lawn to ma nta n be1nG 90x150 approx #2215 I : • : l 1 REDUCED SBS 000 00 IS. THE NEW PRICE FORTHIS NEAT HOUSE that ·~ full Ol hiStOry lOIS 0~ updating foyer llvmg room~ d1n1ng k tchen den 8 bedrooms 2 lull ~alhs All cedar I ned closets 2 ca garage and load s m ore #1049 SUPER NICEII VOUR OFFER MIGHT 8\)T THIS HOME 3 4 bedrooms 2 fUll baths famtly room wtth French doors that lead to multt level deck pertect for • entertatmng this Over 2 acres All to vtew th1s: qual ty All Amertcan . Home , sttuated a\ C:re..,.... RDad N940 : • Call for viewing! • - • • �Pomeroy. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pioneering virtual community network pulls the plug 8y M.R. KROPKO • . how to make it compliant. NefT AP Business Writer . decided u·, better to >hut down. CLEVELAND "'T 1be demtse of " It 's amazing we could keep th" eveland Free-Net• once a pioneer- 1'dea gomg · f or 1_',yean.. .. N·<_ff , . , d • • ~g computer network, leaves long- " Mcasunng lntcmclllme ts h~e J ug lime user Joseph B. Swanz feeh ng years. In other words. 13 }Car. on a Ad••and d og ma~e~ •· ,.or an annent .· dflg . Tinne• , nostalotc . e_ · . .. II .~ hk~ lostng an old fnend. he marches on.· · !lllys. I wts.~ there was a way to Compared with the World Wide 1nv1gorate II. _ " · Web's Oashy Sites these days. the Sorry. No way. 1be sw1ft pace of Cleveland Fre~-Ne1 seems.awkward. lechnology advanc~s has taken a toll dull and limited. But perhaps ,not w 0!' wh~t so~e beh~ve was the ..lirst those w~o have grown to apprce~atc ~tgmlicant vanual communny.. On its simple chann. Sept. 30, Cleveland Free,-Net wtll be "Once it was the only game in shu_'.ilo~n 13 years after·~ fo~ndmg. . town:· recalled Swam. a lawyer v.ho a We re not fi ghtmg It, smd Ray- :.ond . NefT, Cl~veland Free-Ne t's mt.ntsU'ator an_ vtce prestdent for lnformauon serVIces at Ca.": Western Rfeserve Umverst ty,. the Cleveland ree-Net host._ ~' ""'''e ' rc celebratt'ng h. h · dd. somet t~g t at ..was m1_en e JUSt as an e•penmcnt. . When lhe Frec ~ Net slarted up tn 1986 · it. prov ided scr,• . 1ces tha tl nt· ornct.surlers take for granted toda>' but w · ···d · . bl h. . · eren I WI c 1Y avat 1a c t en. fcalures such a.s e-mail electronic bulI· · h . d . d ·h· ' elm. "'" s an c at groups. ' N w · ·. Y2 K , . · o ll s a ' 1c11m. The Cleve land Free-Net software tmght be bl . · . not a c to re~.:ogmze I he yrar 2000. and rat her than worry about 'J:be prtce was al.,.ays free. Neff said. " We opened up our computer >y>tcm to the Cleveland metropolitan •rca. an d that turned out to ha' c no boundary, .. he sat d. 'J:be Free-Net eot 1ts start when Th oma.;,;,. G rundncr. - a pro fc~sor of mcdtcal education at CWRU '" 1'1~~~>an ted to develop a way for peorle In ~c t nnnprcscriptivc medi cal ad\ 1ce. He put together a computer communicatiM s.ys tem that w adubbed St. St!H:on s Hospttal. Grundncr then rece ived a $50,000 gnll)t from Amen tech and a m mpitt cr >\stem from AT&T to expand on dl.!('tront~ not only was a regular Free-Net user h l" co mmumcatwn hut also a vo lunteer manager of one re>earch. The money and hardware of its sections dedicated to disc ussion wen> used tn start Cleveland Free-Net · of labor law. on Jul: 16. 1986 . Th d' . d Bac k then. the Web did not e., ist. • _- ~ ere_ were a1so . IScusston an :md pt::_op I~w e re JUSI be~gmmn . g to get _ m.ormatton areas for topics such as - Supreme Coun opinions thc.Cic ve used to ronnecung computl·rs with . . school· life and the·· modems. Neff said.· · land lndtans, htgh . In 1989 ~e vcral personal cnmpu'1 supernat · order to . " C ura · 1.. h · ers were 1·mk·cd together m ertam y l ere are far more t . kl . resources on the Web.'' Swartz said. · mee a 4utc · Y growin g · usage · "B . . demand fo r the Free- Net. ut II got peop1e tnlo telecompul...,. · . . . mg. e-mai l and things they probably •Om was quue a mtsSionary for . . this type of computer use," Neff sat·d would have gouen tniQ eventually · · .. . " When we put the Cleveland Freeanyway. It was a very gentle. lnend- N ly way to do it. And the price wa· et system on the Internet. people . h .. ~ were very nervous, asking, 'Whal are n g. t. . you doing pulling ordinary people on ~~~!~~e Th~~~~~alk~~!:~n~~ro!,~rm's ·. er of a software 1h ,:., stud. 1 prol gram dat prompt"" en s comp amts an a protest .t Cleve Iand Sl ate Unt·vem· ty sat'd · friday that the software ha.' worked Il ft 1 bl we " W a her nornta starth· up pro I ems. at we see ts t c nonn a soft· 1eme- ntat10n · ·process, •• smd · ware •mp Liz Dietz. vice president for college !IOftware with PcopleSoft In c. of Pleasantqn. Calif. · "When you look at the btg picture, Cleveland State is not that different ~om other instituti on." she said. Any software can have implementati on problems and, combined with the complex ities of stude nt financial aid, " You can e•pect challe_nges under the best o f circum!ftances, " Dietz said. · · On. Tuesday. a small: group of Cleve land State ·st uden ts .staged a delays in posting fi nancial ad to student acco unts arid blamed computer . ·software mstalled last year· . In reponmg on the Cleveland State snuauon Tuesdav The Associ" ated Press called a ph.;~. num be r for PeopleSoft obtamed through directo- disputed ry as.lstance that failed 10 reac h a company oflicial who coufd respond d 1· . 10 1·h . Ae stu .cnt . 11comp ·0 f 1hamts. . d·; , · . s _a rcsu e stu " nt cnmplamts. Dietz satd any problems at Cleve land State get the highest pri· f p 1s · onty response rom cop e ott. the Internet''' We showed that ordinat')' people not only could use the Internet but would use it" · A fc" years later, Grundner ended hts a!>Soctatioil wtth !he Free-Net and then in 1997 he wound up in · hts . usc ·of computers. . .He trouble for was coamcted in federal court of possessing child pornography and told the judee he developed an addicuon '· 10 porn-on the Web. But Neff said Grund ner's personal problems weren't connected with the Free-~et and have nothing 10 do with the decision to shut it down. Free-Net was designed to be like Other commun · the Cl I d 0::'~' caught on to d I evehan m re and began to eve op Kuri t etrlownd' ree networks John fOr · . zat' f ec, trector 0 gam00 ~.-~r••~ommunboutty Networks. es am...., uK:re are a l 300 free . nets in existence today. " Canada has a whole bunch of users as its citize~s. and numerous . 1«1-onl y bulletin boards linked together. The n, as now, !here were no ads or Web-style graphics : I t Bu1 1.1 provt.ded cen am n erne t services that seemed amazing in the ·19•0· . ~ ' to· anyone p1aymg w•·th a personal. computer fro m the hom e or · A·user could exchange · e-mail· · ofht·c. . . . . wuh others: JUmp mto newsgroups. or try a termmal sesston hnkmg to a . · .. database tar away. such as a hbmry system in Calt-comt·a · · " · "Nobody charged anybody any. h' d 11 d d h t mg. an a you nee e was t e simplest terminal and a modem." Neff said. .... • ,, '. . ' .•., . ' 96 GEO PRIZM LXI C.D. Player, PW, Aluminum Wheels, Doc Smith's Grand Daughters Car 1M MACULATE White, cust Blue int, only · 55,000 miles, Special This week s9:A9oo ··t 99 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '" ,. 100 West Main Street 1 888 446 2684 1/2 mile south of the Sliver Bridge u - cc 700077-000 and 001 u - Ct750011 ooo Md 001 Pomeroy, Ohio 992.o461 u - cc 100011- ·L.Jc:enw CL 750011 11:08 1&;9'oo RV Center D&L lpolls, OH 45631 "We Put The Family Back Into Camping" David & Lisa Mills ~ ~wners 2881 St. Rt. 160 • XLT, VB, auto, PW, 30,000 miles. One careful local owner 1.4 ,900 f'ower windows, Pwr seat, cruise, loaded, low miles. -5 in stock 5 18,900. -98 BUICK CENTURY lower side of Pomeroy Parking Lot wee f:lll of motorcyclists early Saturday afternoon gearing up for the Melga County Bikers Aeaoclatlon'a .annual Toy R11n avant. Ttte toy run Is 'held to help purchase gifts for und81 prlvlleg.cl youth In the county. · RAVENNA (AP) - It was an old-f,.,hioned hayride with some punch. Ron L. Mclean, 38, of nearby . Diamond, was charged with driving under the inOuence of alcohol after the State Highway Patrol received a romplaint of a beer-drinking. careless traetor driver pulling a hay wagon. The wagon carried three , people, including a 14-year-old girl, along a rural Portage County road in Palmyra Township, located between Akron and You~gstown. Trooper Robert Kawecki said Mclean had an open container of beer. A bag of marijuana was found during a search. Mclean also was charged with child' endangering, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia and carrying an open beer C.n, the patrol said today. Mclean was held in the Portage County Jail to ,await an arraignment. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The bile mark that convicted a fanner police '· ' captain of killing his ex-wife will be featured Saturday on HBO. Douglas Prade is serving a life sentence .for killing his ex-wife, Dr. Margo Prade, on Nov. 26, 1997. As his ex-wife struggled, Prade bit her Today's on her lij)jier left arm, according to 1 Sections - JO Pages testimony during his three-week trial in September 1998. Calendar 10 During HBO's " Autopsy 6: Secrets of the Dead," Prade is ClassJneds 7&8 shown at his trial proclaiming his Comics 9 innocence and trying to demonstrate that his ill-fitting upper den3 Local ture would not allow him to bite his 4&S Soorts ex-wife 's arm and leave teeth marks. 3 Weather The HBO narratot says, "It was obvious (at trial) that the bite mark Lotteries was created by Douglas Prade 's OHIO lower teeth." Pick 3: 3-0-7; Pick 4: 5-8-6-3 The seven-minute segment also Super Lotto: 4-14-26-37-39-44 shows Margo Prade·i n her bloodied Kicker: 7-7-8-5-3-8 lab coat, slumped across the front W.VA. seats of her minivan and in the Daily 3: 4-4-2; Dally 4: 7-0-9-6 Summi t County morgue. Both are 0 1999 Ohio Y1lk y l'uh l i~h i ng Co. images that were not shown at Good Afternoon 97 OLDS ACHIEVA 96 CHEVY BLAZER Red , cassette, low miles, PW, tilt, cruise, Sharp 4 WD, White, every option, leather, 2B,OOO miles, Sharp 17,900 .' .' (7 40)446-2282· "Next to Wai-Mart" ... ........--~--------------. . . . .~ - ........-.;.._ ' .. . ' _ _llll!II=Bfl . Governors of the 13 states and the.agency 's director in Washington decide which pioposals win grants. Nothing requires them to award most of the money to projects in the neediest counties. CongresS set aside $2.3 billion in October to continue work on Appalachian highways and $207 million for economic. and social-development program~ . . . . , · In July. President Ointon became the fi rst president to visit sOutheastern Kentucky since the 1960s. "We know that government can't solve these problems alone," he said in Hazard, Ky. " But we know that we'll never get anywhere by leaving people alone·, either." Sheila Hardin, the city clerk of Inez, Ky., where President Johnson started. his War on Poverty in 1964, said Clinton helped atU'act attention to the issue. "!]on 'I get me wrong," she said. " We still need help in this county." Critics of the agency believe that no amount of tax money can solve the region's problems. · · " Most of these communities have had-money thrown at them," said former U.S. Rep. Si:ott Klug, a Wisconsin Republic~ who fought unsuccessfully in the mid 1990s to kill the commission. " Do they need another 35 ~~ .. . . . ' Gslllpalla man sentenced for 20-year-old crlmfl A Sissonville man was killed in a two vehicle acciAnother passenger in ·Derrick's vehicle, Johnny ' NIOlOLASVILLE, Ky. (AP) An Ohio man was sentenoc:d to 20 dent Saturday afternoon near Southside, according to Clark, 21 of Sissonville, was also injured along with years in 'prison for sexually abusing the Mason County Sheriff's Department. both drivers. Marks was pronounced dead on the Shane Marks, 26, of Sissonville was a passenger in scene. All were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospi- three boys in the 19705. . John William Sowers, 42, of Gala 1996 Oldsmobile driven by Harry N. Derrick, 50, of tal by the Point Pleasant EMS. S~onville. who was traveling west on Rt. 35. Steinmetz was cited for failure 10 maintain control lipolis was sentenced in Jessamine According 10 the re~rt. Mark Steinmetz, 32, of of his .vehicle. Circuit Court after pleading guilty in Columbus, OH was traveling· east on RL 35 when ' he Also on Saturday, Carolyn S: Russell, .48, of Leon ·August to three counts of-first-degree ran off the roadway into a drop off. Steinmetz attempt· was traveling east .on Eddy Chapel Road in a. 1994 sodomy, one count of second-degree ed to pull back onto the roadway, and lost control of . Plymouth, while Martha Swisher, 44, of Point Pleasant sodomy and five counts of first. his 1999 Nissan tru.ck. The .truck slid into th~ west was traveling west in a 1996 Ford. Both vehicles mel · degree sexual .abuse. . bQund lane. Derrick observed " Steinmetz's vehicle in a blind cun'e, slid in gravel on the roadway and hit · Sowers also entered Alford pleas · coming into his lane and attempted · to miss it by left front to left front, head on. to nine felony charges. In an Alford A passenger in Russeli's vehicle, Phyllis D. Russell, swervi[\g into the eastbound lane. At that time Steinplea, a defendant maintains his innt:Jmetz reentered the eastbound lane and hit Derrick's 26, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the cence but acknowledges that there is vehicle head on. Point Pleasant EMS. enough evidence io convict him. Eighteen felony counts against Sowers were dismissed. Police said the abuse occurred still got plenty of time." By TERENCE HUNT between August 1976 and early 1978, Republican leaders are struggling wlten Sowers was a student at Asbury A~ White Hou• Cor.-.spondent · WASHINGTON (AP) - The to adjourn Congress by Oct. 29. College in Wilmore. about five miles They suggested Clinton's veto had Clinton administration today west of NiCholasville. Nicholasville increased its estimate of the rapidly killed chances for - sweeping tax is about 80 miles south of Cincinnati. growing budget surplus, saying it reductions this year. Before sentencing. Sowers _apoloClinton said the higher surplus fig- gized to two of his victims, now in should hit at least S115 billion in fiscal , I 999, the largest in American ure "is further proof that we're on their 3Q;, who were present during history. the right road to prosperity. Our Friday's sentencing. "It is a landmark achie.vement for nation has come a long way in a "I,Icno)" I've caused a lol of pain. our economy," ·President Cii ~ton short time. In I 992, the budget l"d like to say I'm sorry for failing deficit was $290 billion, projected said in a Rose Garden announceyour trust rm also sorry' for the 20 ment, scribbling the new figure on a lo rise above $400 billion this year," years of lying that has allowed lliis chart for the cameras. Clinton said, pain to fester,•• Sowers said. Earlier this year, the administra"And when you ~onsider where Sowers, a paramedic and nurse for we were just .seven years ago, it's as tion had estimated the surplus for 18 years, consented to a police search fiscal 1999 at $99 billion, but the great an American comeback as the of his home in 1998 after an Ohio boy booming economy and larger than Ryder Cup was yesterday.'• he said, · alleged abuse. referring to the U.S. team's comeexpected tax revenues pushed the In another search that fall, police figure higher. from-behind ~ictory in the golf learn seized phblos, film, a computer and The $115 billion figure would classic. diskettes. Photographs of the three The larger-than-expected surplus likely will . break the record $69 billion surplus last year. Jessamine victims weJ1l found among Even after adjusting for inflation, it is still the prompt new Republican calls for major tax cuts for those photographs. · Americans. Clinton vetoed a $792 billion tax cut bill largest surplus in American history, the administraGallia COunty authorities want last week as "too big, too bloated" and urged passage tiQ/1 said. Sowers returned to Ohio, where he of a cut in the range of S2SO billion to S300 billion . The I 999 surplus would be about U percent of the was indicted on six counts of rape for The president called anew on Republicans to work gross domestic product, the _largest on !his basis since -the allegeCl sexual contact he·had with . with the administration on fixing Social Security, 1951. . a boy between December 1997 81)d The president said he was not dismayed by the Medicare and other problems. May 1998. An extradition hearing . "We can do all thai and still have an affordable tax prospect of political deadlock with Republicans. will be held Oct 5 in Jessamine Dis"Oh, .lthink if the past is any measure, one way or' cut for the middle Class and pay down our debt so that trict Court. by 2015 we are debt-free for the first time sin~e 1835,_. the other, the taxpayers are going to be all right, . Sowers also faces a civil lawsuit because we can do pretty well by · conflict, I suppose, when Andrew Jackson was president," Clinton said. filed by one Jessamine County vic·He said Congress should not "throw in the towel" and eventually drag this out to where we have at least tim. That case is still pending in Jesgot a decent education budget, we 're still paying and put matters aside. · samine Circuit Court. "I'm not pessimistic.'' the president said. "We've down the debt," he said. · Budget surplus grows to $115 billion HBO segment focuses on Prade murder. Factory Program Cars, 3·to choose from, balance factory Warranty 5 Single Copy. 35 Cents ·: Sissonville man dies in Rt. 35 wreck Hayride driver Is arrested on DUI charge 6 cyl, power windows- locks, 16" alum wheels, Orig.·List $19,510 14,900 Hometown Newspaper one of the nation's " booming locales" that year. The newspaper•s oonciiiSions are based on a six-month investigation, using commission documents obtained ·through the Freedom of Information Act.. " That money -should be targeted to the most needy areas, to lhe most · n~y people, •'Said the ~- Jesse Jackson. who visited soulheast Ohio last . year to draw attention to Appalochia. "I don't understaltd those priorities." Jesse White Jr., federal CCH:hainnan of the. commission since 1994, acknowledged there are problems. "There's much mone of a need to invest in the areas left behind," he said. Appalachia is a region that covers parts of 12. states from New York to Mississippi and all of West Virginia. . About one-fourth of its counties are coilsidered economically distressed, meaning they have unemployment rates of 8.6 percent or higher, poverty rates of 19:7 percent or higher .and per-capita incomes of $12,934 or less. The commission was created in 1965 to help build highways and improve education, health and the standard of living in Appalachia. . AII406 Appalachian counties qualify for ·money from the commission. Nonprofit groups, colleges. local .governments, school districts, health-care providers and other groups submit requests. · ' (AP)- An 18-year-old pupil who he put a capsule of LSD in the soft drink of a favorite teacher as a joke has agreed to adea1 that would put him in jail for a year. , Jarod Maier, of Groesbeck. admined in ,coun on Friday that he spiked the drink before class began May 3 at Colerain High SchQ91. Sentencing will be in November. " I did not think that amount of LSD would have this much effect:' said in a statement to police. " I would never db anything to hurt him," he told police. "I screwed up and I'm sorry." . He pleaded guilty to attempting lo corrupt another with drugs. He could have received up to five years in prison. . Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen said the original charge, corrupting another with drugs, rould have carried a life sentence if the teacher had been seriously injured. The teacher, Timothy Hicks, fell sick soon after dri nking the soda but has,not had lasting health problems. · Hicks said the plea agreement was fair. " He's going 10 have to pay the price like a man," Hicks said. 99 BUICK LESABR.E. 9,900 GALLIPOLIS, OH COLUMBUS (AP) - A University of Kentucky professor who has studied Appalachia for three decades says the Appalachian Regional Commission is driven more by politics than poverty. · "The ARC is essentially a govemQrS• slush fund. " said Ron Eller, who is on the payroll of the commission as its resident scholar. " Appalachia has no champion today. It has no one who speaks for it," he said. " Piaces .with more political clout get the most money:• Eller made his remarks to The Columbus Dispa«;h, which reported Sunday that millions of dollars in federal ~ money intended to help the most ' impoverished areas of Appalachia often do nol make it to the region. The Dispatch analyzed 22,169 grants the commission distributed from fiscal 1966 through fiscal 1998. In that period, it spent $16.4 billion when adjusted for inOation: · The newspaper reported that many of the poorest counties received significantly less money than more prosper<?"" areas, and money sometimes was given to businesses in healthy regions. · For example, the county that includes Pittsburgh has received $70.4 million, while the county that includes Greenshoro, Ala., received nothing. · In 1993, BMW won $5 million for sewer lines and worker trai'!ing for an . auto plant in Spartanburg. s:c.. an area that Money magazine described ·as CII~CINNATI 99 PONTIAC GRAND AM 5 ·' -Page4 Report: Appalachia mon.ey not always spent on neediest . . 740-446-0800 . - SJ 0,900 95 FORD PICKUP f-150 Cincinnati beats Cardinals 7-5, takes lead in wild card race Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 77 About Our New On Si Winterizing Special Call For Appointment 5 Red , cassette, Balance of lactory warranty so, Includes Anti Freeze loaded, Ready for winter 98 PONTIAC GRAND AM Sunday's NFL results, Page 5 Ann on restaurant policies, Page 6 Social Security column, Page 6 · Camper or RV Special s49.95 4 Dr, classic, white, 4 WD, White, Orig. 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But some of the systems are going by the wayside." 1 an tmaginary city with registemJ 1 Monday Sunday, September 26, 1999 Sentinel I World powers pledge reforms in economic crisis reaction HARRY DUNPHY . ' ly finance !he debt initiative. .The World Bank Asaoclat.cl Prese Writer also will contribute along with the United States WASHINGTON (AP)- World financial lead- and other creditor nations. ers have pledged accelerated reform to better After opposition from gold-mining countries manage future global economic crises while also and U.S. lawmakers, the IMF was forced to drop · app{llving a new initiative 10 speed easing poor . plans to sell gold on the open marke~ where there countries' crushing debt burdens. were concerns prices for the commodity would Finance ministers and central bank govemor.i ,. fall to new record lows. · . attending the annual meetings of the 182-nation lri a further effort to holster gold prices, central · International Monetary Fund and the World Bank bank officials from 15 nations pledged jointly made the commitments after being criticized for Sunday they would hold their own future gold mismanaging the crises in Asia. Russia and Brazil sales to limits alrellfly announced. that •hammered markets worldwide over ·the past In early trading in Asja today gold prices rose two y.ears. in response to the IMF move. In London today, At weekend meetings ·the finance ministers gold opened at $282.50 an ounce, up sharply from also urged Russia to pursue economic reform and $269.00 late Friday. On the reform front, the IMF adopted a new . expressed concern that the Japanese yen's value . against the dollar was moving too high. Japanese code of good practices that will be used to moniofficials hope -the statement will drive down the to r countries efforts to provide markets with lime. yen's value in world financial markets. ly economic data such as central bank reserves. At the fi rst-ever joint meeting Sunday of the The Clinton administratio n hopes these policy-making cornmiuees of the World Bank and reforms will ease criticisll) . of the IMF by con- . the IMF, officials pledged "deeper, broader and gressional Republicans who plan ,to investigate faster debt relief" for 36 of the world 's poore&t allegations of money laundering of Russi an countries. money through accounts at the 'Bank of New The countries are expected to spend the $100 York. . billion the new initiative makes available on " A changed IMF is needed for the changed health and education projects instead of paying world that we now have. We have ·made a good off loans to creditors. · start !n many areas, but much more needs to be "Let it be said of this historic meeting th at done," Tre asury Secretary Lawrence Summers those to whom the world 's greatest wealth has 'told IMF policy makers, beeo 'given are joined with those burdened down IM F officials have said f,hat no evidence has by the world 's greatest debt," said British Chan - been un cove red so far that IM F money was part . cellor of the E"hequer Gordon Brown, chatrman of the bt l!tons bemg mveshgated m the .Bank of of the IMF's policy-making Interim Commillee. New York case. The committee approved a plan for the IM F to Viktor Gerashchenko,head of the Russian cenrevalue up to 14 milli on ounces of its gold tral bank, said-he would comply wfth new .IM F reser,ves in transactions with centr~i'):lanks to part- fi nancial dist losure requirements but th e d ata ~ ( ,, should not be made public . . "To make us perform a strip tease every quar· ter is a little stupid," Gerashchenko said. Recommending the data not be made public, he told re~rters, " Jt•s like a health check between a patten! and a doctor." . . In another refotm move, the Untted States and its six wealthy nation partners - Japan , Canad a, Britain, Fr~nce, Gennany and Italy .- decided Saturday to' set up a new. Group of 20 nations to focus on world financial reforms. . The group, which will include both wealthy and developing countries, will hold its fi rst meet· . ing in Berlin in December with Canadian Fi_nance Minister Paul Martin as chairman The Group of 20, which was strongl y pushed by the United States, is seen by the administration as a way to hold brainstorming sess1ons to co me up with more ·far:reaching fin ancia! reform pro- . posals. . . . Even · with the unfolding Russtan mveslt galions, this year's IMF and World Bank meetings are taking place in an .atmosphere markedl y improved from a year ago. . Then. a botched devaluation of the Russian ruble and the near collapse of a' large American hedge fund threatened to push the United States and the rest of the world into recession. That cal amity was avoided in large part because the U.S. economy has outperformed expectations, serv ing as a market for crisis-striken Asian nations. But with the trade defici t soaring to an annual rate of $247 billion, SO percent htgher than last year's record, U.S. officials are growing more concern ed about the sustainability of that huge imbalance. · The current round of meetings ends Thu rsday . � 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 26, 1999 fairchild johnson lambert morris rupe shafewr suiter sullenberger will