https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/88b9e8973e534362d3e345fefcc51443.pdf 2faf8258d8228d12061cbbc7c1da2918 PDF Text Text .· , ~· ··-' •. ' •• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Apostolic Friday, October 1-, 199j James Miller Sunday School · 111:30 a.m. Evening - 7:JO p.m. or Church Jesus Christ Apostolit• hilh New Luna Road Pa~hJL .\hrl y Hulton SunJ.l _l. [{I a. Ill . anJ 7:.10 p.m. W..:Jncsdil)', 7:.\0 p.rn . Assembly of God Libert~ .-\ss'embl}' or God I'\ l llo1\ -111 7. Out!J wg Lath' Mas.1n. W.Va . ~ 1':1,;tm ~til Tennant SLJnd~} S.-r\·in.'s- W:OO a.m. anJ 7 p. m. Baptist Marunalha Baptist Chu fc h Uurlingh~ m · 7~2-7606 l'aMLH : J oh nS~~·on SunJa~· Schoo l - I · a. lll . MornmfScrvice 1:00 a. m. Evening SerV ICe- 6:00p.m W cdn~· -,J'*> Serv ice. '7::\0 p.m. Hul}t' Uuptist t· hurch {Sou thern) Pa:-.tur Jlln D11t1 ;'i70 ti r.tnt St . Mtdllieporl Sw1J.J1 'l-ho~o•l - IJ· '(1 ;1m \\'ut:-hLJ) - l l .1. m. ouLJ b p.m \\cdm·., Jay Service- 7 p.rn . Fn~c Willll11plist Chun·h Strc.·ct. Mi Ullleport P:t.,!lH " Lc.;. HITy rnan Sum.Juy Service - 7:(}(} p.m. - Sundav Se houl - IU a.m. Wt·dncsJa~ Se rvice -7:00 p.m A~h Rutland •'irst Buptlst Church Sundav School - 9:10 a.m. Wui-shrp - 10:45 :1.m. f'11 meroy First Baptist Ea~ l Main St. Sumk1v Sdlllul · 4.J:~U a.m Wui-~ lllp- IO:J() il.r\1 . Fi Nt Southern Bupi bt 4 I ".,2 l'omcrm l1 tkc P.1s1ur · E Lamar b" Br)Jilt · Su nd<~ y Sehoul - 9 : ~0 .1.m. \Vur~hip - 1!1:45 a. m., 7:UU p.m. ,\\ l'dnc'ida} SCI\' I~l"S- 7:0U p.m. ~' irsl IJuptist Chu rch P;:rstor : Mark Morrow 6th ;lnr.l Palmer St.. Midd leport Sund:t y School. 9:15a.m. Worship- 10:15 il. m ., 7:00 p.m. WcJnesJuy Se rvice - 7:00p. m. Racine First Baptist P;~s t o r : Rick Hulc · Sund ay S<.:hi)OI • 9:)0 a.m. Worship · I U:.lOa.m., 7:00p.m W cd n c.~Ja y SCJ.\'U:C..'\.,· 7:00.p.tn.Silver Kim Haplist Pnstm : Bill Little Sund<~y School- I Oa.m. Wor.,hip - !\ a. m., 6:)() p.m. W t."d ucsJ~y Se rvices-6:30p. m. i\11. I '1 ifln D11ptist P :~s tor Joe N Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Eveni ng --fl:JO p.m. WcJncsliay Scrvit"l'S · (i:JOp.m. Uethlrh t m'llaptisl Church l.ir~·:u B,:nd. /{ uru ~· 11-l. Raci ne. OH p,l,!or Gcnl· Murti., Sdll.lul - Y:30a.m. Sunu~~ ~ \\'urShip . JU:JU a. rn . & 7 p.m. \\ '.: Un~!'>J a y Bible Sttidy- O:UO p.m. ~LJnd:n Old Uelhrl Free WIIIDapllsl Church 213601 St. Rt. 7, Middlr:port SumJa)' School - 10 a. m. Evening -7: 30 p.m. Thur~J ay Se rvices - 7:30 Hillside Bap:Ust Church St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7 P:1 ~tm: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr. SunJay Schoo l - 10 :1. m. Worship - l l>~.m ., 0 p.m. W r linl'S!Ja~ Serv r ~.:c~- i p.m. • Victory Daptistlndependanl 5~5 N !m..l St. Mtddlepon P:.tsror: James E. Keesee Wur'ihiP,. - IOJ.m.• 7 p.m. WcrJnc~d'-1)' Se rvices- 7 p.m. Fu ith Baptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School · 10 a. m. Wor:;hip - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p. m. · f'orest Run Baptist Pastor: Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worshtp- II a.m. MI. Moriah 8aptbil Fourth & Matn St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gi lbert Craig, Jr Su nday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship - JU:45 a. m. Antiquity Daplisl Sunday School · 4.) :]0 a.m. Worship- W:45 a.m. Su nday Evening-6:00p.m. Rulland Free Will Baptist Sa lcnl St. !'astor· 1-tcv. Paul Tay lor Sunda) Schuo l - 10 a.m Evcnwg · 7 p.rn . WnJnc:sUa! Service'> · 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart t:atholic Church 161 Mu lberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Hei nz Sat. Con. 4:45-5: 15p.m.: Mass- 5:JO p.m. Sun. Con. -8: 45-9:15 a.m., Sun . Mass- 9:30 ~.m. Dailey Mass- 8:3U a.m . Christ '' • IT'S ASMALL WO ...~., Blue Devil$ overtake. VOL. VI Athens Middleport Chur<h orChrl51 Worship - 9:30 a. m. SunJa)' School- 10:30u.m. P;~s t ur - J cffre y Wullacc: I st and 3rd Sur1day Dearwallow Ridge Church of Christ P ~stur :Tcrry Stewart Sund ay Schl)oi -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 _<~. m ., 6:30p.m. Wedr1csday Scrvrccs · 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harriso nville Rd . (RI.I43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:,30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m . llysell Run H Reed!willr Church of Christ Pastor: Ph il ip Stum1 Sunday School: 9;30 a.m. Worship Service:-10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:JO p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m.Worship - 10:15 a.m. Laurel Cllll Free Molhodist Chun:h SnowvUie SumJay School · 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m . Christian Union Hortronl Churcb or Cbriolln Mt. Moriah Churc:h or God Mi le Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wot5hip- 10 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Apple and Serond Sis. Pastor: Rev . David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a. m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Church or God or Prophecy O. J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: I'.J. Chapman Episcopal Groce EpiO<Opal ChurcH 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankir1, Clergy Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schoolll :00 a.m. w_ww.lrognet.netJ-deancry Follb Goopel Cburdl Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ML Olin C'IDlmuully Cbun:b Pastor: Lawrence Bush ~unday School -9:30a.m. '2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley .' 1 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Wednesday Kids for Christ- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nuareat Pastor: Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm ,Jr. Rt.- 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Rev. Robert~- Smith, Sr. ~astor: .• Sunday School- 9:30 aom. WoJShip · 10:30 a.m.. 7p.m .. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Silver Rid&e Sunday School-9:30a.m. Chesler Church or the Naza~ne Freedom Gotpel Minion Pastor: Rev . Herben Grate Su nday School-9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servites · 7 p.m. RuU1nd Church of the Nuanne Pastor: Rev . Samuel W. Basye Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. Wkite's Ch1pel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. ;~~:~~:p~!art~~icipated both of · toursin that 'Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken' 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Jlj'i11~er Jlf umrnl ~mm ,..:~mt.tl 261 Sooth Second Aw.•MIOdleport, OH 740;992-5141 Bruce R. Flatter - Cirec:lor 590 East M•n Street • Pomeroy, OH 45789 740-992-5444 Director 992·5432 ·fllt-P Mei&• Cou111y i Oldetl Florid fAt I Good Morning u. S•nd You,.1'Mu6ht• Wili. Check the.Sentinel every Friday/ ~I •••~ • ••••··• • ·~ · ·- ... ·~• "" · • • ""'"< • r,_.. .,_,.,, ......... - ··~- carver who lu:;~~~~!~~~~~ Hank Peters' world log champion of Nova Sco· tia. Canada, who will perform wearing roller ISKitiCS, then stand qn his head on the log, other lumberj~ks will hold a jousting .,,,.,.~,. in canoes and .participate in a .contest tests the . power of motor powered cliain against hand saws. Reluming 10 lhe fct~tival will be popular saw carver Denn~s Beach, who fashions :~~~~~s~talues from logs. Beach will'join 150 crafts people demonstrating and their skills in a variety of mediums · as bMkel making; wroughl iron, brooms pollery. The festival will again fealure rontcst such apple peeling, corn shelling. cow-chip loss· hog calling, egg toss, feed ·sack race and l Work unde y..,.·.t.. on new Meigs Co. ODOT garage processes will be installed to comply with slate and federal EPA guidelines, thus .increasing efficiency as well ·as safety for employees. The office area of the garage will indude -.many built-in fealurcs and all new fumityre. , A new sail dome is also to be ronstriictcd,.· although not as part of .the buildini ccintrld: District I 0 will sell a separate ~~.!t'~for QOn; . struction of the salt dome. ·: ' After an extensive search for proptrty for a new garage, ODOT finally purchasc4.2().plus acres at $7,500 per a=· from Donald Mora. That's quite a difference from the $963 paid in 1944 for 4.4 acres at the present site. The $3.2 million in construction ·.FCJidl is also .quite a difference from the $1~37 spe~t 10 ronstruct the existing J&rlp In 1~3. The existing garage was dedicated in Dccit'm· ber, 1953. At that time, Carl J. Offutt wu superintendenl and·52 workers ~reemploy~ in the highway maintenance, constructio!fo special projects and route marldng depart. meniS. · · Prior to moving, 10 thal.buildi~g, the.Qh!P Department of H1ghways, ... tL wu then called, wu housed in the buildina that is•IIO)¥ home to Associated Fabricators on Spring VIII· ley Lane in Pomeroy. ' Since the Department of Higbways becM!e - ... ... - Continued on pege A2. Corffmissi.oners to sign contract for renovation. work Sear9hing for local church? • . skates and a POMEROY - This year's snow and ice this year. season will be the last for trucks and snow "Familiarization lours are a plows pulling out of the 'phio Department of for the VisiiOrs eeDter 10 show-1 Transportation garage ori slate Route 7, four our beautiful community miles north of Pomeroy. ' ·. r~etnerale free publicity," Cox said. By the end of Augujt, 2000, ODOT's The OVVC is located at 45 trucks will be leaving from a new $3.2 million 'Gallipolis. Office hours facility, about lwo miles sd'uth of their current 1Monclay through Friday, 9 state Route ?location, according 10 George M, and Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 Collins, deputy director of.9DOT District 10, local event informalion, of which Meigs County is I! part. A Wednesday .pre-construction conference for the project was held at-the exisling garage. Man wanted In Headed by Tom Ko~acs of the State Archi· tect's Office, the meeting included reprcsenla· MARl~A (AP)- A Wesl Vir· lives of the general and sub-coniractors, as man accused of shooting his well as local and District 10 ODOT personnel. Bi-Con Services of Derwent is the ge~~eral 10 death here last month is held on $500,000 bond on contractor on the project, with Slateline Pipe of aggravated murder Corporation of Belpre installing the plumbing, ' and violating an anti-stalk· Sochnlcn Piping Company of Dover installing the heating and air conditiOI)ing, and Welsh ordinanQe. Electric Company of Gallipolis installing the Finloy Namelh, 64, electrical equipment. W.Va., was arraigned Friday Site preparation at the new location begsn CourL on Thursday and is expected 10 be completed l hearing is set within the nextli.vo:weeks. Soon after tha~·the Namclh was arrested Monda:r 1buildina should start taking shape. in Virginia Beach, Va. The new aarage will be a vut impn)vcment 'lpolice received a tip from his son. over ODOT's existing Meigs County facility. Police say Nameth shot · Up-to:date mechanical repair equipment and 60 i;everal times at I If, 740-992-2644 740-992·6298 " will capture the children's pedal tractor pull. According 10 festiv~ organizers, children will deliglit 10 th.e horse-drawn wagon rides . and led horseback rides, the hay bale maze and lhe chance 10 interact with barnyard ani,mals and lhe Bob Evans mascots, Biscuits 'n' Gravy. Visitors will be entertained! i\v:i~~th~~·rti'~t-­ of. musical · pet:formances ir national Bluegrass Band of lhe Year award winner Rarely Herd. The band has finished in tho· lop three in lhe Society for lhe Preservation of Bluegrass Music in America. The Original Briarhoppers, one of the oldest performing groups of bluegrass and hillbilly music, will also perform. The group began performing in 1935, and is noled for the guitar, mandolin, fiddle, bass and banjo stage show, • The cOUnlr}: ·music group '(he Bi~M will .tt, , f!WIII*fli~i'ee perfonnalices dijly. Tile Breeze ·hu gpened for stars such as Randy TraVis; . QJnw" · y :1\ililty, .The· Judds ;lind the Oak Ridge Bci s. Not all music will be lradiSEASONAL ENJOYMENT'- Children vllltll! l18t;yHI''• Bob EWf!• . tionil ~ the crry Weayer Good Time Jazz v111n Rio G111nde clellaht.llt 1 dlaplly or jiCk.o -11111~ e11t up In one ot the Band is noted for iiS lively Dixieland music, on the firm grounda. fhle tl~l, fHturlng eq111111 dlnclng tl'lctol'8, . in addition to swing and dance music. The held Oct. 8-10. . . band will involve audience members in skits, jokes and other entertainments. anliques and counlry items; William Lloyd, God, GallipOlis, women 's minis.l,riei Forty-five dance teams from Ohio, Penn- Gallipolis,_pianist for worship ~rvice; Fred- offering homemade crafts and canlly; sylvania. West Virginia and Michigan will erick . Burdell, Bidwell, living bee display; lis Rotary Club, selling ice cream 10 demonstrate and teach dance steps to audi· Karen"Dempsey and Elizabelh ~elly, Vinlon, scholarship programs for Gallia Co11ntt ence members. Featured will be the All-Ohio "Spinners. of Yarns, Weavers of Tale1," spin· school graduales; Rio Grande P05t vntce, Ooggeril and Senior Clog 4U team, ')Vhich- ning; Dan Davies, Patriot, demonstraling playing stamps and special~ will present a special show. . .antique saw mill; and Randy Callihan, Bid- Toddlers 10 Tassels League, Local residents who will demonstrate lra- well, emcee for musical entertainmenL bread; Gallia Academy High ditional arts, provide enlertainmenl, make Joseph Tirpak, Gallipolis, whiltling and Boosters, apple dumplings and the homemade ' foods and provide services woodcarving; Simpson Chapel UMC, Rio Colony, Gallipolis, tald~g "old tyme" include Tom Grulle of Gallipolis demonstral· Grande, "heavenly" cornbread; Salem Mis· For more inf~Jrmation, call.·.l ' 'OU\J~l ing antique farm tools and cooking with cast sionary Sociely, Salem Baptist Church, Patri· FARM, or visit lhe web site at W\!'W.IXilii• iron; Janice Sheets, Rio Grande, displaying o~ group quilling; Rodney Pike Church of vans.rom death faces charges Crow's Family Restaurant ;. OVVC worksrlilosely with Imagaziines and ncwspalfcrs thrtJugih· region and oul of state 10 lprtJmctte the area. "SIOries like the one in Ohio 1~~~~~r~ are worth thousands It in free publicity," said Cox. Each year, the OVVC participates travel writer familiarization tours the tourism cooperative Ohio Frontier (OFF), made up of the ~E;JaUia, Athens, Fairfield and Hockrounly IOurism offices. Writers phoiOgraphers from all over the arc given a first-class lOur lvario•~ attrtldion5. in the area llieronle familiar with is offered four-county cooperative. l Suo. Worship -tO:lO a.m.,6 p.m. . Wednesday Service -7p.m. C.rleloo lnlenleoomlaotloaal Chun:h Kinpbuty Road · Putor: Oyde Henderson . Sunday School · 9:JOup. Worship Servi,cc 10:30 a.m. · No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p-.m. Ilattenn~':of chill log " Sunday Worsh1p • 10:00 a.m.&. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. We~nesday Youth Service · 7:30p.m. Uulled Fail• Cbun:b Worship -lO:.lli a.m., 6p.m. Enterprise ' Edtn Uniled Bmh.. n In Christ Sunday School - II o.m. Reedsville Pastor, Robert J. Coen Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 10 a. m. Worship · 9 a.m. . Te xas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Serv ices · 7:30p.m. Longbottom Sunday School · 9:30a.m. · Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School - 9 a.m. Asbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Chtr d Em ric k Su nd <~y Schoo l - 9:45a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:3U p.m. Scventh-D1y Adventist Mu lberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Sat~o~rday Services: Sabba1h School - 2 p.m. ~orship- 3 p.IJl. .· Mt. Hermou Unlled Brethreo In Chrisl Chun:h Syncuse Chun:h orlhe Nuarene Central Clusrer Adv c n 1 1 ~1 Un1ted Brethren Long Botiom Sunda y School - 9:JU a. m. Worship - J O:JOa.m. Pastor: Sharon Hau sman S!inday"School - 9 a.m. . Worship- 10 a.m. Tuesday Services . 7:30p.m. Seventh -Day Mono Chapel Cburdl. Sunday School -10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tucoday & ThuiSday -7:30p.m. Soulh 11etb11 New T-..eal Tuppen Plains Sl. Paul Trinity Church Worship- 10 a.m. Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School -9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:4S a.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Mldditport Pmbytorioa Sunday School · 9 a.m. ·Full Gotpel UablhoUR 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Reeds, me Fellowship Chun:h of the Nazarene UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. . Worship · 9 a.m. . Sunday School · 9:45 am. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Servite • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ,.. ..... Wor ship - 9:30 a. m. HOJTIJOD>III< Prosbylerian Chun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. Middleport Chon:h or tho NIZiftO< . Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. , Huel Community Chun:b Nazarene f trst Sunday of ~fonth -7:30 p.m. ~rv ice Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Sunday school and worship 10:25 .. Syracuse M!::!c: 1411 Bridaeman St, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sund ay School - 10 a.m. Evening- (1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonbip · 10:30 a.m . . •. Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a. m. SUnday Evening 7 p.m. Grund Street porter lo offer opinions 10 a voter aboul candid~les and whallhey do when the ballots come back to lhe voter." issues on lhe ballol, Lenles said. Frymyersaid lhat lhe board has received a number Df "However, nobody can tell someone else how to telephone calls from volef!l · in Lebanon and Letart vote, and certainly lhey cannot cast a ballot for someone precincts saying that they had received absentee ballots, else," he added. but had not requested them, and did not wish 10 vote in According to Frymyer, her office has seen evfdence that manner. that a large number of absenlee ballots are being Lenles said that while there is no evidence lo date requested and processed. by lhe same small group of that criminal wrongdoing has laken place, lhe matter Is people. being treated as a criminal invesligalion. · She said lhat many of the applications and ballot "Actually, anytime you see a huge increase in voter envelopes that are relurn~d lo the board office have lhe participation, it's a good thing," Lentes said. same handwriting on them, bu~ like Lentes, she admit"Bul if there's a problem with lhe·way that the ballotl led lhal no wrongdoing is involved in processing appli- are received, or the way thatlhe ballots ar.c cast; it causcations for other voters. es the ballot lo become invalid, and it becomes a crime." ''There is nothing wrong with helping someone," · Lentes said lhat voter fraud was recenlly made a Frymyer said, "but those who are helping volers with felony, and carries with il a possible one-year prison · their absentee applicalions need to be very car,eful aboul sentence. I I • Syncuse First United Presbylrrtan Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:)0 p.m. Dyeavllle Community Cbun:h Torch Church Co. Rd. 6) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · I I il. m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. . Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson SuOOay School - lO a.m. Pastor: Bob Randolph • Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. ..... Presbyterian Follh Volley Tabel'llade Chun:h Hockingport Chun;h Joppo Syracuse First Church of God Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. Evening - 7:30 P·'Tl· Wednc:sday Service· 7:30p.m. Worship - 11 a. m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m, Chesler l'llluor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ·•. Th ird Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. W ~d n esday Services - 7:00p.m. 575 Pearl St., Middleport ______T_ hu~ ay ~ rvi~-- 7 p.m. Vol. 34, No. 34 Middleport Penlecostal Middleport Community Church Tow nsh ip Rd., 468C Su11day School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Serv ices- to a.m. Mtia:s Coopentlvc Parish Northeasl Cluster Alrred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a .m. Worship- I I a.m., 6:3p p.m. Church of God Sunday- 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Jlelhel Chun:h MI. Olive Unllfll Methodist Off 124 be hir1d Wi lkesville Paslor: Rev. Ralph Spire s Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:jim Hughes Sunday School - II a. m. Worship ·9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30p.m. Pastor: William Hoback SLJnday School · 10 a.m. EveninJ • 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. R acine,O~ Main & Fifth S!. . Sunday School· tO a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Se rvices - 1 p.m. Graham United Meth~ist Worship -9:30a. m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jrd & 4t h Su n) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Harrisondle Commualty Cb.in:h Pastor: Theron Durham Cool>lllt Uniltd Melhodlsl Parish Pastor: Helen Klin C Coolville Church United Methodist Penteoostal Assembl,)' St. Rr. 124, Racine Carmti-Suttoo Ca rmel & Bashan Rds. Raclnt Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:45 .a.m. Wo~hip ~ J La.m. .; Pentecostal FelloWiblp Mloltlry New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. MargaretJ. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. East Letart . Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. -··· --wednestttrr·~'"P"' - 1111:'1.- - St. Paul Lulhcraq Church Dexter Church of Christ Pastor: Justin Campbell Su nc:lay school 9:30 a.m. Norman Wil l, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Jlelltven' ,,. . ... Wcdncsdar -7p.m. Pastor: Dewilync Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship - to a.m. Corri~ r Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy RL 338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Serv ices: Satu rday 7: 30p.m. Friday • fellowshtp service 1 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday S~hool . 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. • .. :.: . .. Full Gospel Church otlhe Uvlna: Savior : LongBottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. Our Sniour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravc nswood ..W.Va. Pastor: Da\'id Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Now Lire Viclory Cooler Fallh Full Gospel Chun:h Morning Star St. John Lutheran Church Pir:~ Grv·.-c Re v. Donald C. f ritz Wor ship -9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a. m. " 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pas1or: Bill Staten • Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m . Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p,m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m. 239 of those applicalions have come from Lebanon and By BRIAN J. REED Letart precincts - 117 from Lebanon and 120 from :flmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY -; Law enforcement and elections offi- Letart. Frymyer said thai Letart voters casl 22 absentee cials hav·e begun an investigation into posl!iblc voter ballots in lhe 1998 general eleclion, and Lebanon volers . .fraud in lwo Meigs Counly voting precincts. : cast 41. This year's general eleclion includes candidateS.. · · According 10 Prosecuting Altomey John Lentes, the for lownship trustee and township clerk. Meigs County Board of Elections has asked law Specifically, the investigation will focus on individuals who may be' coercing volers into casling votes for ~nforcement and his office 10 look into the misuse of the )lbsenlee voting system, particular candidates, or processing applications wilhout The investigalion focuses on Lebanon and Lelart the consent of the voter, according to Lenlcs. Both Lenles and Frymyer stressed thai there is no townships, where a staggering number of absenlce ballot applications have been processed for lhe November wrongdoing in assisting a voter in voting by absentee ballot. 'For instance, Le~tes said, lhere is no wrongdoing election. Jane Frymyer, deputy.direciOr of the Meigs County involved in assisling an eligible voter in applying for an ,Board of Elections, said Friday afternoon that a IOtal of absentee ballot, and even in assisting that voter in pro254 ab5cntee ballot applications have been received by cessing the ballot itself. II is even legal for a c_andidate or a candidate's sup~he board office from throughout the county, and lhat '· Cl ift on, W.Va. Sur1day School - 10 il.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • October 3, 1999 Possible voter fraud investigation -underway in Meigs County . ·:-· Clifton Tabernocle Chun:h HGb!on Chrbtlan Fellowsblp C~ur~h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. "' Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunc:lay School - 9:JOa.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:1)9 p.m. Lutheran Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Pastor : Lawrence Foreman Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship- lO:JOam Wedr1esday Services - 7 p.m. Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Musser Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7·p.m. ' The Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Salntl; So. Rt. 160,446-6247 or 446·7486 Sunday Schoo! . O·JO a. m. Wors hip - 10:30 a. m., 7:30p.m. Wedncsd<ly Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Chun:h Pastor: Gene Zopp Sur1day school - 10:30 a.m. Worship -' 9:JO a.m .. 7 p. m. ' Sunday Sc I · 9:30a.m. Worship - :45 a.m., 7 p.m. ThursdayS icc · 7:30p. m. tmts· ~ Kojoltlna ure Chun:b lOON. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Cbrislllo Fellowablp Cenlor Salem Crnter SunOay Schooll 0:20-11 a. m. Relief Socie ty/Priest hood 11 :05 -12:00 noon Sacramenl Service 9-10:15 a. m. Homemaking meeting. lst Thurs.• 7 p.m. 77)-5017 Follb Cblpel Rulland Su nd!r )• School - 9:30 a. m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursduy Servfi:es- 7 p.m. • Bible Chun:h SUversvllle Word or Faith Paslor: Dav id Dai l ~y Sunday SchooiY:30 a.m. Evenl11g - 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middlcpon Pastor £rnie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. 'Wednesday servite, 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pnstor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship . 10 a. m. Youth Fe llows hip, Sunday . 6 p.m. Ponlar1d-Racine Rd . Pastor: Jerry Singer Sund~y School - 9:30a.m. Worship - lO:JO a.m . Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Langsvlllr-Chrirthit>Chun:h ... Sports B·l Local Spo~ B-2 Pomcroy"fike , Co. Rd . P11stor: Rev. Bl:~ckwood S und~ y School -9:30a.m. WorshiP 10:]0 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice-7:30p.m. "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason Pomeroy eq_ Chun:h Calvor~ · 'Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. •~:· Wednesday 7 pm " Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Woiship - 10:30 a. m. Bible Study Tuesday - 10 a. m. Reorganized <;burch of Jr"sus Christ of Latter Day Saiots Bradrord Church o Christ Corner of St. R1 . 124 & ad bury Rd. Mir1i stcr: Doug Sha blin Youth Minister: Bi ll A berger . Sunday School - 9:JO m-. - Worship - 8:00a. m., 10:30 a. m::"..""",ir.:'p."' Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wor~ hip - lOa.m.• 6:30 p:m. W6Unesday Se rvices- 7 p.m. Ptarl Chapel Feature on·C-1 Pastor; Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Appe Ure Ctaler , 1 -• Big day in the Big 10 Cullege football Fallb Fellowship Crwade ror C.t'rlsl 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesd~~ Services - 7 p.m, Sunday Sctlool - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Rulland Ch"urCh of·Chrisr Su nday Schoo l - 9:.30 a.m. Worship - 10:)0 a.m., 7 p.m. Harvest Outreach Mlalltrles Mlnenvllle Pastor: Charles Swigger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bradbury Church of Christ Paswr: Tom Rur1yon Sund:~y School - Y:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Healh (Middleport) Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pear l St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Su nday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p. m. Tuppers Plain ChurCh or Christ Jn strumental Pastor: Terry Stewarl Worship Servict- 9 a.m. Comm union · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: 15 a. m. Youth· 5:30 pni Sunday Bi ble Study Wednesday 7 pm Other Churches Vcrnagayc SLJIIiv ;m Su mllly 5dwol - Y:JOa.m. Worsh ip · I(UO a.m.· ·• Pine Grove Bible Holintss Church 1/2 mi le off Rt . 325 Pastor: Rev. O'De ll Manl ey Su nday Sc hool - 9:30 ~. m . Worsh_ip- 10:30 u·.m., 7:30p. m. Wednesday Service - 7: 30p.m. Services - 7 p.m. Pa:itor: Bob Robinson Su nday School ·. 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. l';~ s l(n : Rose or Shll'on Jlollaess Church Leading Creek Rd ., Rutland· Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Su nday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m Keno Church or Christ Wtdne~ay Forest Run Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship . 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Lciart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday Sc~ool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. Wedneliday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Sunday Se.rvice- 6 p.m. ;;. Colvory Pllarlm Chopel 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Youth Mini ster: Bill Frazier Stmday School . 9:30 a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a. m., 7 p. m. - ~~ Wednesda y Services - 1 p.m. Fainiew Bible Church Morning Wor.~hip -ll:l.S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ,. Danville Hollnw Church -~ 310.:!7 Stale Rou1e 32j, Langsv lle ~ Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunda)· sc_hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship- 10:30 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer servict - 7 p.m. Polneruy Weslslde Church or Christ • 3J226 Chii<J ren's Home Rd . Sunday Sc hool - II a.' m. Worship- IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:h or Chrisl PastOr: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Community ChuKh Pastor: Rev . Amos Tillis Main Sueet1 Rutland Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m . S~J nd ay Service-7 p.m. . i St Minister: Danny Bias Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m. Wur~h ip- I 0:30a.m., 7 p.m. W..:dnl'Sllay Serv ices . 7 p. m. l'ortlood Ftnl Cbun:h ofthe NIUIU'rue Pastor: Mark Matson Sunday Sdlool -10:30 a.m. Flalwoods Holiness Church or Jesus Christ Aposlolif Jla ~ t u r : :I . •... . VanZandt and Ward Rd. . • •• . .-+-..... - •' Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel " :~-..-.. ' I ... ~- ' ,. ...... . ... .. , , , - ""'l'"""l ' '" t §§i;~~~~~~ j .'/7 I 3 . GAlLIPOLIS- Gallia County Commissi~ners will sign a conlract with Tri-Mat Construction Inc., Bidwell, on the ·renovation of the former Ohio DePartment of Tranaportation garage into new offices for the c:ounty healtli department. .. · Following ·a minor revision · iit the contr~ the commil!sioners are expected to sign the document at this Thursday's meeting, a spokesperson for the rommiasioners office said. Tri-Ma~ which bid an entire jJickage for the t:enQVation, was the recipient of the bid on the job, and Klion finalizing the contrKt occurred after a review from the proaeaating attor: ·ne)('s · 10 take 150 days. to C!)m~lete; . • .Theoffice. project is estimated and· rel)ovation is c)!~ to occur soon after the contrKt slgnlna. The cornmlssiO!Iers ~ 10 allow f~ the con~~'act revision defer,ed mortgage on work doric under the Community H~ ing lmprovemenl Program during CHIP•s Bidwell ph~. · Cooper had reached the end of her five -year obligation on the deferred mortgage, a procedure used when a CHIP program Is underway in a community. .' Bob Gordon of Gallia-Jaclcson Treallllent Altemativa · · St=t Crime briefed the comtniuione111 "" a clinical au~ sor thll hu been employed at liS hours per week by the ~­ gram, and commissioncn viewed Thorrip11011 Hollow ac.1. In: Oleshire Township before adjouniing. . . · , · ' 1" The raid's residents are. reqlielting that the road .,_ d · the buyout so that plans. eligible employees have ample the spokesperson said. · . ,r' ·;,timeprO~ 10 make their retirement • No ·immediate action was liken. . . ~e commiasioners took no lmm~le acti~ followl. . · . •· ",'{he ·rommissioncrs also releued Edna M. Cooper from her v1ewmg. II last Thursday's meeting. The rounty came iniO PosSession of the old ODOT garage on Jackson Pike a year ago, and started planning 10 lum the site iniO lhc health deparll!lent's new base. The het!lth de~ent is now in the·courthouse b&Semenl. In other matters, the commlssion.ers mel wilh County AudilOr Larry Betz 10 discuss an .impending employee retirement buyout ,program. Commissioner Shirley Angel said that resean;h in the mat· ter they requested earlier this year ,has been completed. BeiZ requested q.at the 'rommissioners draft a resolution addressing -....'"1' .. ' c, • ,;., f I i I �• ·' .. ~; P• Pon:~eroy A2 ......... •m,-Jh:dbuJ Chance of showers forecast on Monday By The Aaaoclated Press Rain is likely in the North on Sunday. In central Oh10, 11 wtll be mostly ctoudy wtth a chance of showers Southern Ohto wtll be partly cloudy Htgh temperatures wtll range from the upper 50s m the Northwest to the lower 70s in the Southeast Sunnse Sunday wtll be 7 29 p m Weather forecast: Sunday Partly cloudy Htghs 70 to 75 . Ltght and vanable wmd. Sunday ntght lncreasmg clouds wnh a chance of showers Lows m the lower and mtd 50s Chance of ram 40 percent. Monday Cloudy wnh a chance of showers Htghs tn the upper 60s Chance of ram 50 percent. Monday night . Becommg mostly clear. Lows ncar 40 Extended forecast: ) Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Htghs 60 to 65 Wednesday .. Mostly clear. Lows from the upper 30s to the lower 40s and highs m the upper 60s Thursday, .Mostly clear Lows near 40 and htghs m the upper 60s Congress slates test ban vote for Oct. 12 By TOM RAUM Aaeoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON Senate ' Democrattc and Republican leaders agreed Fnday to vote Ocr. 12 on a ' long-stalled treaty to ban nuclear tests worldwide. Both stdes suggested rejection was likely. Agreement on the date came after Democrats reluctantly went along with a GOP move to force a vote on the Comprehenstve Test Ban Treaty with little advance debate. "We feel we have' no chotec," srud , Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, ·D·S.D. "Thts may be the best that we can get. .. We 'llllike 11." Conservatives have blocked a vote on the treaty for two years But Republican leaders now want the vote to occur - both to silence increasing complamts from the Clinton admtmstratton and Senate , Democrats and because they 're sure they can defcattl. The treaty needs 67 ' votes - two-thirds of the Senate All ' 45 Democratic senators are e~peeted to-support rt, but only two-Rl!pubh• cans- Arlen Specter of Pennsylva• nta and James Jeffords of Vermom •: have endorsed it, and even opttmtsllc , supporters count only seven potenttal ~ GOP votes . { "We! don't thmk thts ts a good ! treaty. We think tl would put us m a weakened posttton mternattonally." Senate Majonty Leader Trent Lott, RMtss , satd Fnday " But smcc there have been all these calls and demands ,for a vote, we have olfered to vote " " If they (Democrats) want to vote, let's vote, " Loll added " If there 's not two-thtrds to vote for tt, tt 's over '' The treaty. whtch calls fdr an outnght ban on all nuclear testmg, has been stgned by 152 nattons, mcludIOg the Unned States Butll hru; been, rattfied by only 18 of the 44 countnes with nuclear capabtlltles that must rattfy tt for tt to take effect. Conservattves contend the pactwhtch also has not yet been raufied by Russta or Chma - could threaten the U.S ability to moderntze tls arsenal tf necessary. Supporters say the Umted Siales already has a vast supenonty m nuclear weapons, thanks to more than 1,000 nuclear lests durmg the Cold War, and the treaty would lock m that advantage Loll proposed Thursday that the Senate take up the treaty next Wednesday, debate tt for 10 hours, and then vote Daschle objected at firs!, clatmmg the tlmmg was too short and that no hearmgs had been held on 11. • • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON - the Suweme Court, havmg reshaped the balance of federal-state government power m recent years , beg ms 1ts 1999-2000 tenm Monday wnh several chances 10 fire lresh volleys m what some call a states' nghts re,olutlon The JUSttees also con fra nt an old quandary - pubhc a1d to rellgtous schools - and " new one close to home - grandparents' n ght to see thetr grandchildren Headmg mto the new century, the court also 1s tack lmg dtsputes over robacco regulation , autumobtle safety anlt-abortton demonsbtratlons and 1tmtts on po1tt1ca 1conlrl utlons The mne-member court has been rnlact srnce 1994 and . dcsplle Jusuce Ruth Bader Ginsburg's recent colon cancer surgery, ~s - not expected to undergo any change before the next prestdenltal electiOn Three cases wtll test the court's commitment lo gtvmg states more power at the federal government's expense- a phenomenon Washmgton law)•er Charles Coope r call s "the most nuttceablc development of the Rchnqutst court" • Chtel Justice Wtlliam H Rehnqutsl has led the court s10ce 1986 "These cases address m dtffenng ways a smgle polittcaltmpulse - to ~ . thestates," satd g1ve more power'l.o Steven Shaptro, legal dtrector ol the Amen can Ctvtl Ltberttes Unton "Thts year, the court's constderatton • Soc tal Secumy numbers - ~cuscs on Congress' power to requtre states to close motor vehtcle records 10 the pubh c The fate of a 1994 federal law, the Dnver's Pnvacy Protecuon Act, hangs 10 the balance. In a parochtal-atd case from Loutstana, the JUSttces must decide whether computers and other mstruclwnal matenals patd lor wllh laxpayer money can be lent to all pnvate schools, mclud10g those wtth rellgtous mt sstons What the court says ~ould become "the most tmportant church-state dectswn 10 over rwo decades," ~r:m:.~tpc:da ~rw s~~o~ ~st:o,::n ~~:~ accordmg to the Rev Ba;..y Lynn of Amencans Umtcd for Separation of attackers Church and S.tate The rul10g also A ledera I appea Is court! hrew oul may delermme the scope of federal • the Iaw after ru Img Ihat Congress efforts 10 connect every Amencan power lo reguIate mterstale comclassroom to the Internet r I d merce an assure equa protecuon oor Two 1970s deciSions Itrotted such all Clll l cns dtd not authoriZe 11 to gtve dtrect atd to the lendmg of textbooks, vJcttms sueh a Iega I ngII1 but today's court has, m other conA Fl d 11 d 1 ' on a case WI e ermmc texiS, proved more tolerant of ltes "helher state employees who say between ~•overnment and rellgton lhey are vtcums oI age dtscnmmatwn A case from Washmgton state can make a federal case oI ll focuses on a state's powerto provtde The JUSltces must dectae whet her grandparents wtth VIStlatiOn nghts Congress, m passmg lhe Age Dts- even when the chtldren's parenfs cnmmatlon m Employment Act ol obJect All 50 states provtde such 1967 w1ped oul the II th Amendment nghts unmunlly states enJOY agamsl beiOg The JUStices- SIK of whom are sued 10 federal courts grandparents - must dec tde whether A sout h c aro 1tna dISpute over sueh laws wrongly 10terfere with parstales' pracllcc of selling personal ents' nght 10 rear thetr fam thes wtthmformatiOn from dn,cr's license out government mterference records - such as addresses and 'the Clinton admmtstratton and of !hose qu estions comes even closer to core concerns ol the CIVIl nghts commumty" !'he relauonshtp between lhe federa! government and the states whatconsututtonal scholarscalllederallsm - ts not wtdcly constdered as pollttcally volattle as abortton. rehgton and other loptcs that reach the nallon 's htghest court Bur the JUSuces' vtew of that relattonship defines m fundamental ways the ebb and fl ow of pollttcal power whtle affectmg everyday Amen can life The JUSt tces wtll use a Vtrgmta case to dectde whether Congress exceeded lis authonty '" 1994 when House approves relief action for producers· WASHINGTON (AP) - The House agreed Fnday to the second btg farm bat lout m RS mRny years, $S 7 bilhon in relref for produce~ battered by bad wealher and the worldwtde gram glut If the Senate gtves tls approval, probably on Monday, the measure would go to Prestdent Clinton for hts stgnature The ftrsl checks coulq go out later thts month " Farmers can't watt They need as'sistance now," satd Rep. Joe Skeen, R-N M. The House approved the l• (Continued from A1) measure 240-17 5 I Most of the money wtll go to gram the Ohio Department of Transportation 10 19'12, the agency has pared down I qutte a bit when it comes to the number of employees Currently there are and cotton farmers to compensate for 31 workers assigned to the highway mamtenance, survey, construclton and a second year of depressed market .. traffic departments m Metgs County. The posiuon formerly called superin- pnces, and there ts $1 2 btlhon for I. ts now called the county manager. Metgs County Manager Brett Jones producers who lost crops to drought '' 15tendent and flood s asststed m his dulles by Wesley Arbaugh. Lots Allen ts ttmekeeper. '· But.the flleasure also offers spectal Although the new garage wtll be home to ODOT, ODOT ts not m charge rehef for other producers - tnclud( of constructmg the new buildmg. That responstbility falls to the State Archimg a tax break for sugar farmers and tects Office. $328 mtlllon m spectal substdtes for ODOT is mvolved 10 the daily duttes of maintainmg Meigs County's state • tobacco growers - as well as deals hishway system, and m readymg equtpment for the upcoming snow and tce for some people who don't even season. 11 } fanm · • There will be one more wmter equtprnent inspection, or dry run, at the • Low-mcome fishermen around ; existing garage. The dry run ts scheduled for Oct. 18, starting at npon. Alaska's Narron Sound wtll get $15 ::. "Local residents are always welcome at dry runs," says Dtstrict 10 Deputy mtlhon ~ : Director Collins "But thts year espectally, if anyone wants to take a last look • The ctty of Stroud, Okla , whtch ~· at the old ODOT garage, they should try to stop by." . was hn by a tornado thts spnn g, ,.: At this ttme, no decisiOn has been made regard10g the future of the old won' t have to pay back some gov~: garage, although Colhns has recetved mqumes from several mdtviduals who ern ment loans ·~· are mterested m acqumng the factllty / • Sled dog ow ners tn Alaska The ~; The completion date for the new garage ts Aug 23~ 2000 btll would req Uire the Agnculturc ;:· In additiorato Metgs, ODOT Dtstnct 10 10cludes Athens. Gallla, HockDepartment to reconSider rules ~. ing, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and Washmgton counttes. The last Dtsrequmng lhat the dogs be kept m ~ trict I0 county to get a new garage was Gallla County, m May 1998 Morpens, rather than lied up ~. gan County wtll get the next one. But the focus was on larmers, and ~ some House members complamed the btl! dtdn 'l provtde enough monGALLIPOLIS - The Galha County EMS responded to I0 runs Fnday ey for those they satd needed help h the first day of October. ' most farmers and hvestock produc~ Runs mcluded: ers hurt by the drought and lloodtng. • Responded to Vanco Road; treaunenl refused Much of the cash would go to ~ • Transport from Bulavtlle Pike to Pleasant Valley Hospital well-off farmers and landowners who .lo.... • Responded to State Route 160, l[eatment refused • don't need asSistance, satd Rep. Mar• Transport from the Galha County Semor Resource Center to Holzer Med- cy Kaptur; D-Ohto. "Some of these ;j ical Center. people aren'tthe ones who are truly S • Emergency transport from the HMC Cnttcal Care U~ll to Oh10 State hurtmg 10 thts economy.': University Hospitals. Others were unhappy the GOP t • Responded to Bast! Road; treatment refused. leaders refused to constder allowing ... • Responded to Chatham Avenue; treatment refused. sales of food and medtcme to Cuba ~ • Responded to SR 218; treaunent refused. or to block the government's new .,... • Transport from Buck Rtdge Road to HMC mtlk-pncing rules e>...,. • Transport from Gallipolis Developmental Center to HMC . Many saw the btll as evidence that the market-onented 1996 farm law ~ r-----------------------------~----~ has fatled The law was supposed to wean fanmers from dependence on government substd1es Last year 's (USPS $:1$400) bat lout cost nearly $6 btl lion Community Nnrspaper Hoktlnp, INc Reader Services "I wonder how much longer we can go on hke thts." satd Rep. Published every Sunday, 825 Thud Ave GalhpoCorriCtiOn Polley h~ Ohoo b~ ohe Ohoo Volley Pobhsbong Company Charles Stenholm , D-Texas. ~ O.r ..a. Ollletn II aU ateries is to be • S«:ond clus pomge pa1d at Ollhpohs, Ob10 Most maJ or farm groups, howev__ 45631 Entered as semnd class ma1hng maner at 8Cal•Pomeroy, Oh1o Post Offta er, JUS! want Congress to fimsh work If JH bew of II error i1 a stD.,, e~ll Member. The: Assoc:1atcd Press and the Ob1o on the atd package D1sputes over the 1M - - • at: Gallpolls: (740) 446- Newspape• Asoac1111on l34l; er ,_...,,, (740) 99%-115!. We P.....,.er: Send address comctooiiJ Ia The : Work underway on new Cuba and datry tssues stalled tls progress for more than a week "Thts bill ts ~~~fro m perfect, but 11 represents the bcsr chance for ge ttiOg asststance to pt oducers m an ex peditious manner," satd Dean Kleckner, prestden t of the Amencan Fann Bureau.)'ederauon -~eney ts tncluded '" a $69 btlllon appropnat10ns btlllor operatiOn s of USDA, w1th 1ts mynad agncullure and nutntton programs, and the Food and Drug Admmtstratton ·Tri-C.ounty.Br1efs; Sunday, October 3, 1999: States' rights, aid to religious schools to occupy high court _,.. tobacco mdustry square off before tho court m a fight over smokmg . ThO: JUSltces must dectde whether tho!, Food and Drug Admmt stratt on catt regulate tobacco by crackmg dowr\ on ctgan·•re sal~to mrnors. · In another regulatory dt spute, the: court wtll dectde whether people who ; own cars butlt before air bags became ·. mandatory can sue automakers on . grounds the safety devices could: have saved them from tnJunes. : The JUStices wtll dectde whether< Colorado went too far rn limiting ; "sidewalk counseling'' by antt-abor- : lton demonstrators when it enacled a ' 1993 1aw that bars people from get. ; tmg wtthm etght feet of someone : wtlhout consent when near a health , ' cllntc entrance. ' · A dectston likely wdl contam , tmportant new gutd~lmes for other: states and for ~ommumttes nation-· wtde. • ' · And the court wdl JUdge the con·: sttlutwnallty of Mtssoun's money: llmtls on contrtbuuons 10 political. candtdates The JUStices are bemg.• asked to use the case to reconsider the' •• court's landmark 1976 rul10g thai· tmposed a $1,000 llmtl on contnbu~ lt onls tolclanhdtdates forhfederal offtttc~ n a . t e co urt as commt e , Itself to dectdmg. 44 cases by lat~ June Dozens more wtll be added Ill; dthe dcommg d 75 months d ThethJUSttces 1 i ect e cases unng etr as , mne-month term. and rejected som~:o 7h·000 other appeals that reached tern WINDOWS &SIDING. "WHATEVER IT TAKES SALE" CREDIT ACCEPIEDrl PAYt.INTS 1l MCHYDOWNII *1~FREfTCXlA-,r!!!!U1. Free vision clinic slated Oct. 14 GALLIPOLIS - llle Gallla County Health Department wtll ofler a free Y!Ston clrmc on Thursday, Oct 14, begmmng at 8·30 am The cllmc ts avatlable to serve county restdents aged 0-2 1 years For more tnformatwn, pt to schedule an ppomtme~t. call 446-4612, extension 293. The health departmentts located m the basement of the ~ourthou se An appomtment is required ' 1 Free immunizations set this week GALLIPOLIS - Free immumzaltons wtll be provtded by the Gallla 'County Health Departmenl at the follow10 g locations thts week • Monday, Oct 4 - CVS on Second Avenue, 4 30-5 30 p m • Thursday, Oct 7 - Gallla County Courthouse lobby, 4-6 p m Chtldren m need of tmmumzattons must be accompamed by a parent or legal guardtan and bnng a currenl tmmumzaiwn record wtth lhem Fall evening walk on tap for Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS - A fall evemng walk ts scheduled for Thursday, Oct from 5 30-7:30 p m on the Gallipoli s Hub (McConmtck Road to Odd ' Lots) of fhe Gallta County Htke and Btke Tratl Regtstrati!Jn wtll be the day of the event RegtstrattOn Will he held at the McCormtck Road entrance to the htke and btkc tratl For more mformauon, contact the Galli a County Health Deparlment at446-46 I2, cx tcnston 294, or the Gallipolis Parks and Recreatton Department at 44 1 6022 Green Elementary plans fall carnival CENTENARY - The Green Elementary School Fall Carmval wtll he . Oct 7 fro.m 5 30-8 30 p m at I I 3 Centenary Church Road. Gallipolis The cacntv.tl wtll fealure food, games, hayndc. general store and a hvc auclwn There wtll be a drawmg lor two Ohm Sl ate homecoming game ttckets, one ntght hotel, lunch coupons and a team aulographcd football "' p ... f . I w• • dtcG y"r 11fo11111tiH 11d 811ke a CIIIIKIIHIIf warnated. Sunday Times-Sentmel, 825 Thud A'lle Galllpohs. Ohao 45631 . SUNDAY ONLY Newa Departnlent SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curler or Motor Route Galllpolla Ono Wc:ek ............................ ,•. $1 2!1 'l1lt -~~~ ......, II 446-l34l. DcporlOne: Year................ .............$65 00 - t n t II lllrt: SINGLE COPY PRICE H .... ldltor....................... Ext. US S"ndaJ................................... .$1 00 C11J Dilts:............................... Ext. Ill No subecriphon by mad penn1nc:d 1n areas where U..,lo........--·····- .. .......... Ext. llO home e~ m er serv1ce 11 available: Spona..........- .... - ............... ... Ext. Ill ne Sundly Times.&ntu~l Will 001 be responsl• News..... ,_................................... .Ext. 119 To Send E·MIII ' Pomeroy Pubhsher reterves the: nght lo adJUst r&les dunng the subsaipl!on ptnod Subscr1pt1on rate changes may be 1mplemented by chaniJng the durat1on of the subscnpt1on ~aeli!n':"baelc:om Newa Department blc for adVInce v-ymcnts made 10 ClrfiCD 011111 oad Sunda1 - 'l1lt -~~~ a .....r II "'2-%1!5. Depart· lllat ultallaas an: GeMnl Ha. .r...................... .ExlllOI !hwi............................................EiliiOZ or Exll106 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnlldt C1llla Cou111 I J Weeks........................ ,.$27 30 26 Wee~ ................ .,, ... ,.$53.8:2 Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of Metgs Emergency Servtces answered four calls for asststance on Fnday Untts respondmg were · AARP plans forum for consumers SOUTH POINT- Southeastern Ohw restdents can getlhetr questions .answered and learn how to make the nght chmce for thetr households at the AARP Consumer Chotec and Uttllty Deregulatton Forum be10g spon·sored by Lawrence County AARP Chapter 5029 The meeting wJII be held at the Grandvtew Inn, 154 Lawrence Co. Road '450, off US. 52 m South Pomt, on Tuesday from 1-1 30 p m Refresh' ments wtll be served • Representatives from the Oh10 Consumer Counsel and the Public Uultltes Commtsston teach attendees·how to fmd gas to companng avmd scams, to protect themselves agamst slammmg, and who to contact when problems ansc . Consumers who have questiOnSabout natural gas suppliers should bnng a copy of thetr currenl btll and any 10fonnation !hey have recetved 10 the mat! from competmg suppliers. Theft report filed with city officers GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ctty Pollee are mvesugatmg the theft of severalllems from the vehtcle of Waneta M. Denme, 339 Netghborhood Road, Gallipolis. Denme mfonncd officers that between the hours of 8 a.m and 3 p m Thursday, an umdenttfied subject broke out the rear wmdow of her truck 'and removed a CD player, valued at approxtmately $3()0, speakers, valued at approxtmately $150, and an amplifier, valued at $100 The subject also damaged the dnver's stde and passenger stde do0r and wmdow GALLIPOLIS - Galha County shenff's deputt es placed Raymond M Litchfield, 48, Pomt Pleasant, W Va., m the Galha County ptl on charges of reSISting arrest, vtolatmg a protection order, menacmg by stalkmg and cnm\nal trespass Also placed m Jatl were Btlly Joe Harrmgton, 47, 14255 State Route 7, Galhpohs. fordomcsnc vwlence, and Bryan DeWttt Dtllard, 23 ,97 Berry Road. Scottown. dnvmR under the mlluence FACTS aCids two to its staff All New 2000 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Brand New 2000 Pontiac ij[95if ~8~4i· Si1i50· • Power Windows, Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • Fully Loaded! • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Windows/Locks • Fully Loaded! ~5,850* • Power Windows/Locka • Crulsemlt • Aluminum Wheels ..______, t Brand New 2000 Ponllac Brand New 2000 ChevY ~iJ50· ~2l5i • Air Conditioning • AMJFM CD System • Power Sunroof • Automatic • Air Conditioning Exterior Appearance SALEMTWP. 4:33 a1m., State Route 124, motor vehicle acctdent, Gladys Cross, Mary Ptckens, treated,.. ;: DAYTON (AP) - One of two ;: men accused m the attempted robbery ~ of a Jiffy Lube in Harrison Townshtp ,• has been charged wtth murder and ;: • aggravared robbery afrer hrs alleged - ~ . accomplice was fatally .shot 10 the ••• headf , ~ The vtcltm was shot whtle strug~ ghng wtth the store man ager Thurs~ day mghl , Montgomery County sher~ tff's department officials swd. The : manager was not ,charged. : " The manager did manage to get • the gun away frotn one of the sus;. peels," satd shenff's Lt Pat Mathe: ny . :Sherman Lightfoot, 22, of Dayton, ,. ,.. dted Good Sam an tan Hospital and ,.. Health Center about II p.m. The rob~ bery attempt occurred about 6 p m. ,. Ltghtfoot was shot whtle strug· ;o gllng with the manager for control 9f ~ the gun, Matheny said. As many as =· stx sh9ts may have been ftred, wtth ·~ one stnkmg the hand of the manag', r, er, she satd. He was treated at Good :• Samaritan and released . at Chnstopher l>txon. who Matheny said helped Ltghtfoot dunng,the robbery attempt, lled, bul was arrested at 1h1s home around mtdntght. Dtxon, 25 of Daylon, dtd not fire the shot rhat killed Ltghtfoot, but Ohio law spectfies that anyone who commns a felony m whtch someone dtes can be charged wtth murder, aurhonues satd co upon ~ lnstc.1d :: Hospital news Wesl VIrginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm TOLL FREE 1-800 -822-0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ~: ·. : Veterans Memorial Friday admisstons - none fnday discharges- Myrtle Han· ;: ing and John Wtlli.am~. ' .· . .·. • ..... .·- l ' c li e nt ~ c ~n "load' th c tr cards alter ' By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS .- Alter lour pcopie were ktlled m ~mu semcnt park acctdents m New Jersey. Cahl orma and Vtrg101a last month . one st.ttc law maker says maybe 1t's ttme to take another look al whether Oh10's safely regulaltons ensure that ndes are dealh-delymg, not deadly " Ohto's gol a very good safety record, " Sen Mark Mallory, DCmcmnatt , satd last week " I JUSt want to make sure 1t st.tys that way " Paramount's Ktngs Island near C10cmnat1shut down two ndes - the Drop Zone and Kmg Cobra _ fol low 10 g the deadly acctdents on sundar ndes at two other Paramount amusement parks. The Kmg Cobra, a standup roller coaster has reopened The Drop Zone, a lree-fall nde, remaiOed closed pendiOg an mvcsltgatwn mto the Callforma acctdcnt Mallory satd he wants to meetthts state Agnculture Department. whtch momtors amusement park rtdes, a nd wtth operators of the parks ' It seems slrangc that ,til ul" sudden , we l~<tvc all ol thcsc acc tdcnls " he explamcd ' I'm look tng at th1 s wt tll ,m eye loward posSthle changes 11 neccssmy , It tsn ' t necessary. sdtd Re p Gc~t gc Tenvtllcger. R M.unevtlle ferwtllcgcr. whose dtstnct mcl udcs Kmgs Island sa1d he lhtnks the st.ttc 's current rcgu lalot Y system and rhc park's mtcrnal salety mom tormg program ts work mg we ll " I thmk lhmgs are workmg the way they should wnhoulthe state getun g mote mvolved ." he smd Oh10 and Flonda are,the only two slates wtth lull -ttme mspectors to mon1tor ndes Twelve states and the Dtstnct ol Columbta have no salety regula! tons lor ndes at all In Olno, ctght 10 spec tors and one supe1v1sor check every nde at least twtCc a year, satd Deborah Abbott , a spokeman for the state agncuhure department They have JUnsdtctton on ly at theme parks such as Kings Island , but also go-kart tracks, water parks and travelin g nde compames thattemporanly set up shop at fatrs, . Municipal GALLIPOLIS - fhe loi!Ow) ng cases were recently resolved 10 GalIt polls Mumctpal Court Darrell Fellure, 51, 7924 State Route 588. charged wtth dtsorderly conduct, was It ned $100 Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The followmg act1ons were filed 10 Gallia County Common Pleas Court Steve "Games, Columbus, has changed hts prevwusly enlered plea of not gutlty to gutlty on a charge of commumty control v10lattons Garne s was senlcnced to 30 days m the Gallla County ptl Marshall Seymour, 27, Laurelvtlle, wnhdrew hts prevw usly entered plea of not guilty and pled guthy to a January 1999 charge of gross sexual tmpos lliOn A pre-sentence mvesttgatwn ts to be compl eted by the Adult Probat ton Department. # A plea change has been set lor C10dy Wade, 42, 38 1 Buck Rtdge Road, Btdwell, on Tuesd,ty, October 5 at 9 am lor alleged communny control Violations The tnal of John E Johnson, 62, Hanover Street, Crow n C ll y, has been cont10ucd lor Fnday, Oct 22, al carntvals and shoppmg centers around the state. In BO percent of the amusement park acctdents - deft ned as a nderelated tnjury requmng a tnp to the hospttal - over the past four years, human error was to blame, Ms Abbott satd · And though she dtdn 't have the spec1fic figures, most of the error was on the part of the nder, she added "We don ' t usually see a lor of operator error or mechamcal error" OhiO also has a "~tder responstbtllly" law that allows prosecutors to charge unruly amusement park patron s wtth a miSdemeanor tf thetr horseplay rest Its 10 an mJury Nauqnwtde, amusement park and canuval ndes ktll slightly more than ftve Ameneans a ye.ar, based on 25 years of stallsttcs from the Consumer Product Safety CommtsstOJl There have been more than 130 nde- related deaths smc e 1973 But the federal agency on ly mves-. ligates acc oJeuts ouvolvmg portable carmval ndes thai are moved across state lines to vanous operat10g sties 9 am The tnal slems I rom a July 1998 charge ol voluntary manslaughH!I An Mr,ugnmcnt has been set tor Don me L Drennan Jr . 19. 63- 1/2 Garltcld Ave • Galllpoh s, lor Thursday. Oct 7. at I 15 p m The anatgnmcnt stems frollJ a Jul y 1999 charge ol vandaliSm ' Chnslopher Smtth, 31 6 I2 Ftllh St , Galhpohs, wtlhdrcw ht s previously entered plea of not guilty and pled guilty to two counts of theft A pre-sentence tn ves u ga tt ~ tll be done by the adult probatiOh department Beth Roccht , 25, Chtlllcothe, has entered a gutlty plea to one count each of tampenng wtth records and trafftck10g tn food stamps Roccht · was sentenced to the Ohw Refonmatory for women for SIX months on each count, whtch was later suspended, and she was lhen sentenced to rhree years ol probation and forced to pay restltutwn , 111 the amount of $4.544 to the GalIta County Department of Human Servtces Dtssolut10n fil ed - Kenneth M Boyd, 4649 Cherry Rtdge Road, Oak Htll, and Margaret A Boyd, 1904 Georges Creek Road , Gallipolis Police start writing more tickets CLEVELAND (AP) - Pohce officers have begun tssu10g more ttckets and making more arrests followiOg a stx-week drop of at least 30 percent cnywtdc and 75 percent m some neighborhoods It stgnals an apparent end to a· loosely orgamlCd slowdown to protest the ctty admmtstratlon, The Plam Dealer reponed on Saturday Safety Dtrector Henry Guzman sa1d Fnday that lhc ft gures started 10creasmg the week of Sept. 20, a week afler ttckct-wntmg bottomed out The slowdown became pubhc when The Plarn Dealer reported .11 Sept 19 "We th10k patrol offtcers are do10g what they're s.upposed to be domg now," Guzman satd " They ftgured out that they should really do the nght thmg " Officers have complamed of low 'IVIM, RY UQUIDATION ·W~LLPfiPER BOUTIQUE Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 9-3 4279 St. Rt. 160 446-0490 • Gallipolis Federal Jaw exempts llxed-Iocauon nd es - such as those m theme parks - I rom the comnnss10n's Junsdtc, uon } US Rep Edward M.trke). DMass, smd Fnday he wtll mtroduce legtslatlon gtvmg the commtsston power to set standards for ndes, perloflll mspecuons and lnvesttgat10ns. recall unsafe equtpment and tmpose CIVIl penahtes Rtchard McClary, a federal workplace safety mspector turned Memphts , Tenn -based consultant to amusement park operators, satd he's troubled by the lack of umform reg· , ulatlons across the country and the absence of a nattonal acctdenl reportmg system. "Oh10 has a good state mspectton program," satd McClary, executive dtrector of the Memphts Area Safety Counctl "My compla10t ts that we don't have any records...You can't correct thm gs if you don't know about them " --------~-.----------------~--~ Gallia County court news S Stephame Jones, treated at scene. Central Dispatch asststed j, ' Brand New 1999 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 Coupe MIDDLEPORT SYRACUSE REEDSVILLE ....!. Due to a scheduhng conlltct, the regular meetm g of the Olive Townshtp Trustees wtll hold thetr regular meeting on Monday at 6·30 p.m. rnstead of Tuesday, as was previOusly announced :: Suspect faces murder c Z 49 p m . Famtly Dollar, Rlln Outside Gallla Counly 13 Weeki. ........................ .S29 25 26 Weeki......, ................... •.$56 68 52 Weeki. ........................ .$109 7:2 Olive Township Trustees ·to meet • Cruise, Tilt, Air • AMIFM CD System • Aluminum Wheels CENTRAL DISPATCH 52 Wccb ........... ............... $105 56 GALLIPOLIS- The Famtly Addictton Commumty Treatment Servtces (FACTS) has added two new members to 1ts staff Penny Edwards has been htred 10 serve as a prevenuon educator. whtle Jenme Adkrns JOIOS the staff of FACTS counselors Edwards, a Galha County reSident, wtll work wtth the Gal It aJackson mentonog project and other FACTS prevention programs. She graduated from Southern Ilhnms Umvemty at Carbondale wtlh a master's degree m English Edwards has taught English compostllon at Wnght State Umversuy, Shawnee State University and the Umverstty of Rto Grande!Rto Grande Community College over the past 12 years. Adk10s, a Jackson County restdenl, wtll work out of the FACTS office m Jackson County known as New Alternauves She ts a recent graduate from the Umverstty of Rto Grande , earmng a bachelor's degree m soctal work Adkins ts also a licensed soctal worker In other news from FACTS, the orgamzatwn's Gallla County offtce has been moved to 45 Olive St m Gallipolis The move took place Sepl 27 The fanner Galha County location was at J 770 Jackson Ptke, Gallipolis OVER 250 PONTIACS TO CHOOSE FROMI a spec tfted day ol the month al a POS tenmmal at any of three ~rocery outlets that the chen! chooses Once loaded wtth the month's beneftts, clients can shop for grocenes at any outlet acceptmg the card One food stamp chent, who rece tved her Dtrectton card Fnday, sa td that she thmks the new card wt ll be lar more conveme nt than the old coupon system ' ThiS wtll be a lot laster and easter to use," she satd , "and now I won't have to fumble around with coupons whtle someone ts wallmg behtn'd m~ m the chec kout ltne " However, she sa1d, ltke any change , the new system wtlltakc gcttmg used lo In I act P J Harm, who worked tn tratnmg food stamp cltents m the COl\- • vem on, satd that a small number of cl Jenls actually lclt tfle program beca us~ they were unwtJIIn g 10 Jearn how (0 USC the card - WhiCh IS reJatt ve Jy easr to use , anyway Well arc admmtstrators hope that the new card. convent entlor customet;s and retatlers . wtll also help ehrnmate the lraud rhat has been a problet~ wtl~ load coupons · • Food coupons m the past have been sold for cash, traded and ttnsused th other ways Others puPChased a small ·nem wllh a lood coupon and used tJ-Oo com change that was recetved back to purchase JlOn-e hgtble ttems, mclu~IOg beer and ctgarettcs · Whtle DHS adm tmstrators have worked to ellmmate fraud wtth couporJ!> as much as posstble, the new EBT program does not provtde cash (orca~ relunds on returned merchandtse). so Il ls hoped rhat fraud can be vtrtualry ellmmaled . Lawmaker seeks review of r1de-safety laws mo nth to p tck up th ctr Three lodged in Gallia County Jail ·6 33 p.m., John Street, Btlly Brewer, Veterans Memonal Hospttal 2:25 a.m., wtth Rutland umts, Carp~nter Htll Road, garage fire , no IRJUfleS By BRIAN J. REED • • Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - It's easter and safer to use.. and llts hoped thattt wtll ellmmate fraud The Ohto DirectiOn Card, whtch wtll replace food stamp coupons across the state, ts now m place 10 Metgs County, and ts 10 the process of be10g put 10 place tn Gallia County The card ts used 10 conJunctton wtlh Ohw's new Electrontc Benelits Transfer system Effie Johnson, manager of the lood stamp off1 ce at the Metgs County Department of Human Servtces, satd Fnday Ihat she and two staff members, wtth asstslance from other offices m the department. recently compleled convemon of 1,600 food stamp clients from coupons to tbe card The converston process mvolved extenstve srafftrmmng, as we ll as trammg of clients on the usc ol the card Teamwork played heavtly mto the process as well The D1rectton card works on the pnnctple of a debtl card Stmtlar to a credtl or bank card, the Dtrectton card ts dehtted monthly wtth the spcctfic benefit amoum for each household and ts accepted at supermarkets and other grocery outlets where lood coupons were previOusly accepted At the checkou t hne, chents mserl lhetr card mto a pomt of sa le termi nal. stmtlar to a cred tt card machme, and enter a perso na!Jden ttficauon number, whtle the cashter completes the transaclton Once rhe lran sactton ts complete, the chentt s gtven a detatled recetpt, whtch repon s the amount of the sale a"d the balance of benelits remammg m the chent's account Food stamp cl)ents wtll no longer be requtred to vtsllthe DHS offtcc each GALLIPOLIS - The Naltonal Hunger Clcannghuusc, a twtlonal organiZatiOn committed to endmg hunger m Amcnc,l, has 1n~ulc a phone number available to re staurants, groce ry stores and mtcrcstcd vo lunt eer~ that . wtll connect them wtlh one ol5,000 local hunger gtnups where they liM Y volunteer or have thctr lcltover food collecred and dtstnburcd By callmg I-BOO-GLEAN-IT, restaurants and others can- help feed tbousa~ds of hungry famtltcs by stmply "rescu mg" lood they would have ntherw tse dt scarded. and mdt vtduals can be con nected wllh thctr loca l lood banks and other hunger programs where they may volunteer thc11 tllnc More detatled mformauon about local gleanmg and food rescue program s ts avai lable from the USDA National Hunger Clcannghouse, a program of World Hunger Year - 1·.8 88·670·3035 ERSEAL U.S.A t I..: Card replaces f·ood coupons in Meigs Number available to clearinghouse I s Gallia EMS responds to 10 calls Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 3, 1999 ' pay, poor equtpment and unfatr dtsctpllne Thetr anger grew after Mayor Mtchael R Whtte relayed allegations ol ractsm m the department all owed Ku Klux Klan membets to dress 111 pol1ce headquarters before an Aug 21 rally, and proposed a plan to cut overttme Alter the slowdown became pubhe. Pohce Chtel Martm Flask ordered supervtsors to )Jut the number of each ofliccr's cttatwns and arrests 10 annu,\1 evaluatiOns OlliccJS had planned to end the slowdown at tl1e end ol last week Logan looks to absorb loss of Goodyear jobs LOGAN (AP)- Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co.'s plant, whtch op~~ed 10 1963 and once employed (iOO workers, has closed "It's been a very emotional week, " satd plant manager Larry Sptlker The clos10g on Fnday was a blow to the ctty of 8,300, 40 mtles southcas! of Columbus. and to the regton, whose unemployment rate usually runs above the state average _ "We're 1ry10g to do everyth10g we can for them, buttt's obvtously a btg tmpact, " Sptlker satd of the workers The Akron-based company closed the plant because Its btggest customer, Ford Motor Co , dectded to makes tls own dashboards Ford once bought 85 percent of the plant's output for tls Taurus and Sable sedans A small staff wtll remam through the end of the year to help latd-off workers file for beneftts and find new JObs The plant held a JOb fatr 10 September and has opened a center to help workers enroll 10 college for JOb retrammg At least 80 workers have enrolled 10 Hockmg Techmcal College and other schools. Hugh Monon, chief executtve of the Logan-Hocking (:harnber of Commerce, has predtcted a buyer or tenant wtll be found for the property There Is Still Time To Register For Fall Quarter Call Today!! 446 ~4367 or 1-800-214-0452 GIUUPOUSQUIERCOUIGE "Careers Close To Home" Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis WTHOfllEOTti11NC ClNlEA Accredited Member ACICS #90-05-12748 Holzer Health Hotline "Did you misplace my cell phone again Miss Kitty? I need to call the Holzer Health Hotline!" Whether you are close to home, on the road, or far away, the Holzer Health Hotline is here to help you with health concerns. A specially trained RN is on duty to answer your questions. t-snn.-t62-5255 7 da\s a \\l'l'k 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Ask your physic1an about mcd1catron concerns . { �.. . • • .. .......... .... _. J • : Commentary .iunh~· ~imts• ~tntin.el PegeA4 Sundey, October 3, 1DW ·What iS Bill Bradley? WASHINGTON ·• If the pres1denllal electton were held today, ex -Sen B1ll Bradley, D· N J , would aurae! more than tw1ce as man) crossover votes from 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio Republicans as V1ce Pres1denl AI Gore (9 740-446-2342 • Fex: 448-3008 percent compared to 4 percent), and sub111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio stanti al support from Independents (29 740-llw.!-2158 • Fex: llw.!-2157 percent to 24 percent) Ltberals d1sap· pomted tn Gore's centnsl pollctes also fmd refuge 10 Bradley 's cand1dacy, eleCommunity Newspaper Holdings, Inc. valtng htm as the lone ltberalm the race Cheri. . W. Govay What g1ves 1 How can nght and left ahke Publlaher embrace the tall man from New Jersey? Truth IS, nobody knows qutle how to label Bradley, \Larry Boyer Dlene Hill wh1ch ts part of the secret of h1 s success Unit I Generel Maneger Controller now, Bradley has enJoyed the relattve anonymity of a campa1gn operatmg under the radar The honeymoon Is over Gore's announceTl>o . . . . •olcamH , . _ ID lite otllfor ll'vm- on ment that he wtll seek a senes of debates w1th range <>I t<>plol. Shott lollora (3011 - . ., INo) 1/lo .,.,.. ol N/ng h1s elus1ve oppo nent means that Bradley's P"b''ohotl. !)'pod- , . , _ _ MHI all.,.y N · E - ohou/d IIHIIudo o oignolutfl,--- .,.,..,. ~ n . . - llpHify o dolo H flroro 'o o ,.,.,. vtews w1ll soon be subJect to ex hausttve scrull · .,_ ID o - - Mil$ Dt · llollro. Ltflwolo 1110 Tilt.,_, Cll ny A sampli ng ol the contradtcltons 10 the T7tlnl A,., Go/1/pollo, Ololo 46&31, .,, Th• Dolly Senlln•l, 111 CGutf St, PomMoy, Ohio, U7tf. n.. Nltor MH weloomN lnt.m.t trNIII'rom ou',...,., MldrwHfl Bradley record to~ ..... .. Drug poltcy Bradley would call an end to the War on Drugs By staltng that he would concentrate on the demand s1de rather than "pump so much money tnlo the supply stde," he 1s essen II ally say mg ihat we should copy the U S policy toward ctgarettes, whtch IS to reduce usage By GARY C. SUHADOLNIK through educatiOn, warnmg labels and We have all h~ard a great deal about the Y2K issue, which descnbes the adverttsmg As to Bradley's own • potenllal year-end computer problems that mrght be expehenced on or around admitted use of mariJuana, he wtll not January I, 2000 But many Ohroans may not have heard how well prepared elaborate except Ia say tl occurred 1n the finanCial servrces mdustry really rs As Director of the Ohio Department of Commerce, I ovem:e the Divtston the '70s •• >Health care Bradley \\ould of Financrallnstrtubons and the regulatron of Ohio's state-chartered financtal requtre parents to purchase coverage mstrtuttons And I can report to you that the financtal msltluttons are very well for a ch1ld at btrlh, wtth federal subs1 prepared for Y2K d1es and tax credtls to ease the burden The financial servtccs mdustry, state and federal regulators, mdustry trade Hav1ng parents exefCise personal associations and data servtcc providers and software vendors have exerted stg· respons1b1llty IS a conser\311ve 1dea, mficant effort to ensure that the finlutcial instttut:ons will make an uneventful but 1mposmg a federal mandate to transtlton mto the Year 2000 force responstb1hty echoes ihe soc1al After two years of scruuny. regulators report that more than 99 percent of engmeenng that got H1llary Rodham all federally-insured financtal mstituttons arc currently prepared for Y2K. In Chnton 10 trouble w1th her h~alth addition, regulators are supervising the remaintng few to monitor their Y2K plan remediatton efforts. •· Welfare reform Bradley's mam • Based on the on-sne reviews of nnanctal mstitutions by state and federal cla1m to hberahsm IS hts 1996 vote regulators, we arc confident that financial institution customers wtll be able to agamsl welfare reform Bradley mamconduct busmess as usual before and after January 1. While I cannot guarantatns that the Jury 1s out on 11s success tee that there won't be an occasional glitch, we can find sohd reassurance m because the 11me hnuts 1mposed on that many of our instituttons are already successfully using thetr Y2K-ready welfare reCiplents have not yet ktcked systems. tn He may be proven nght, but wtll In fact, severe! Ohio fin:ne1a! institUtions are so confident in the1r Y2K readmess that they plan to be open for busmess on Saturday, Jan. I, 2000 In addtlton to the preparedness of the financial tnshtubons, most payment systems for purchasing items or paymg btlls - such liS" checks, credit cards, debtt cards, and ATMs - have been tested extensively. By WALTER R. MEARS The Oh1o Department of Commerce's D1vtsion of Financ1al Institutions 1s AP Special Correspondent • suggesMg a common sense approach to the"Y2K 1ssue WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan Financial mstttution deposit insurance (such as FDJq has been tn place for once called 11 a M1ckey Mouse system, and decades. It wtll not be affected by any Y2K related event. As F. Scon O'Don· sa1d hts chimpanzee co-star m "Bedtime for nell, Ohio's Superintendent of Fmanciallnstitutions, says, "There ts stmply no Bonzo" made more sense than the way a reason to overreact and dram depostl accounts m fear that funds wtll be lost dtvtded government was settmg !Is budge I. forever. As the Republtcan Congress and the Your money rs safer in an insured deposit account rather than hidden away Democraltc Whrte House argue rnto over· in your home " ~ It me, as usual , on fmancmg the government, As January I, 2000 approaches, each of us will n~ to decide whether to the maneuvenng would ftt a comedy scnpt. wtthdraw some money from our accounts Before making th1s deCJston, I -The 1dea of a 13-month year, for examwould encourage Ohioans to consider the security and safety issues associated w1th having large amounts of cash on your person or in your home. It is sad, ple, and the destgnat!On of so pred1ctable an but true, that crimmals will prey on indiv1duals who they thmk have wtth· expense as the 2000 census as a $4 I btl lion emergency to avord countrng 11 agamst drawn large amounts of money As for myself, I will only be withdrawing enough money so I can enjoy a spendmg ltmtls. long holiday weekend.-! recognize that the safest place for my money is in an -The repeltttve debate rn which each insured account poliltcal stde accuses the other of doing If you would like more mformatton on the Y2K tssue, please vtstt the Ohto what it denies. Department of Commerce's web site at www.com.state.oh.us and click on the -The Democrats' pl11~sure at watchrng Divis1on of Financial Institutions. the Republican maJonty struggle. (Gary C. Sulladolnilc Is dindor of th11 Ohio [)llparttrNIIt of Commerce. -Or the Republtcan resolution the Thll dt~pattrMIII's Division of FillllnciallnflitutiOns cluu111rs and ngufJJUs House approved declaring that 11 should not Ohio's staU-cllattttrd jiluutci4l imtitutions. This I'IIIIUrial is 11 "YNr Z000 spendrng any of the Social SecuriRNdilltss Discloam • statltrNIIt colltllinillg Information lwlkved to be constder ty surplus for anythmg else, and should accui"'IU.) keep trymg to reduce the naltonal debt. It dtd not - could not- bmd Congress to do what the resolution sa1d 11 should do. Republicans accused the Democrats of By The AIIOCIIted PraM to ratd Soctal Securtly funds to cover trytng Today is Sunday, Oct. 3, the 276th day of 1999 There are 89 days left tn spendtng Pres1dent Cltnton wants. They the year. countered, wrth a report from the Congres· Today's Highhght in History: sional Budget Offtce to back them, that On Oct. 3, 1863, President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in Novemspendtng the Repubhcans favor would cost ber as Thanksg1vtng Day. about $18 btlllon m Soc1al Security surplusOn this date: es next year. In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi, founder ofthe FranCiscan order, dted; he was Whtle House Chtef of Staff John Podesta canomzed m 1228. In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed Its name to the Kingdom of Yug05lavia. In 1941, Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that Russia had been "broken" and would "never nse again." In 1942, President Roosevelt estabhshed the Office of Economtc Stabiliza· By Chris Matthews Washmgton ·• A bold Btll Bradley showed lion. last Tuesday that he learned the nght lessons In 1944, durtng World War II, U.S. troops cracked the Siegfried Lme north from Htllary Chnton's health-care debacle of of Aachen, Germany whtle nval AI Gore remams capt1ve to 1994, In 1962, astronaut Wally Schtrra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the wrong ones. the Stgma 7 on a mne-hour flight Bradley's proposal to bnng medtcal msurIn 1974, Frank Robinson was named the first black manager m maJor ance to 95 percent of Amencan famtltes car• league baseball, with the Oeveland Indians. nes the grandeur of Franklm Roosevelt, the In 1981, Irish nationalists at the Maze Prison near Belfas~ Northern Ire- pep of Jack Kennedy and the street smarts of •. land, ended seven months of hunger strikes in which 10 died. both these great Democratic prestdents. He's '. In 1990, West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years of postwar divi· offenng voters a nat1onal program many need, , sion, declaring the creation of a umfied country. most believe ts nght and none have reason to , In 1995, the jury in the 0.1. Simpson murder trial found the former football fear. •• star innocent of the 1994 slayin&'l of h1s former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, That last potnt ts the most vttal. B1ll ' and Ronald Goldman (Simpson was later found liable in a civil proceedmg). Bradley follows the phystcmn 's ftrst precept, -· · Ten years ago: Panamanian officers launched an unsuccessful coup against to "do no harm " EXtSttng medtcal plans wrll - • Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. In a move to stem the flow of refugees to the not be touched. No beneftts wtll be cut. No ' . West, East Germany suspended unrestricted travel to Czechoslovakia. options wtll be dented. No one w1ll be forced :. Five years ago: U.S. soldiers in H81ti raided the headquarters of a hated rnto managed care. No one will be shuttled to , : pro-army mtlitia. Agriculture Secretary Mtke &py announced his resignation a strange medtcal facthly to fact! the cold stare • •because of questtons about gifts he had received. South African President Nel- of an unknown doctor. • son Mandela addressed the United Nations, urging the world to support hts , Secondly, there. w1ll be no dreaded mar• country's ~nomy. riage of health care with welfare Unltke the One year ago: Australian Prime Mimster John Howard's conservative gov· hornd plan put forth five years ago, ,.he ' ernment was narrowly re--elected. Pope John Paul II beatified Cardinal AIOjZ· Bradley plan will not treat working families as iJe Stepinac, the World War II archbishop of Zagreb and a controversial figure wards of the state. What Bradley offers instead is a chance to afford the kind of pri· · • because many Serbs and Jews accused him of sympathizing w1th the Naz1s Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Vidalts 74. Actress Madlyn Rhue is 65 vale medical tnsurance now available to so "· Singer Alan O'Day is 59. Rock 'n' roll star Olubby O!ecker is 58. Actor Alan many mtddle· and upper·rntddle-mcome fam• •.• Raehins is 57. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, O.N.M., is 56. Singer Linckey Bucking- tlies. "We are not talktng about the mdolent or ham is 52. Jazz musician Ronme Laws is 49. Blues singer Keb' Mo'ts 48. All· star outfielder Dave Winfield IS 48. Actor Peter Frechette ("Profiler") ts 43. the neghgent," he said in offering his plan. Actor Jack Wagner IS 40. Rocker Tommy Lee is 37 Pop smger Kevm Richard· "We're talktng about people you and I know... son (Backstreet Boys) is 28. Actress Neve Campbell ts 26. Actor Ertk Von the warters and waitresses ... the home-care Detten is l7, . '£stiiD(i.sfld 1111966 ·-W -or, o- A common sense approach to the Year 2000 issue \ ayJackAndersonandDbuglascohn •• Foreign policy. Bradley is an internat1on· those Repubhcan-leamng voters slick alist and a free trader, whose v1ews echo the With him once they realtze how he Clinton admmistratron 's tn most areas One voted? ·· Tax loopholes. Bradley worked hard point of conf11ct is the expanston of NATO, to advance tax reform when he was tn whtch Bradley opposes. But liberals and con· the Senate, but he was a zealous protec· servatives alike critic1zc expansion, mcluding tor of spectal tax pnv1leges enJoyed by former Sov1et bloc countnes, as an unnecesbig, pharmaceutical companies head· sary provocalton ·of Russta Bradley ducked quartered tn New Jersey As a senator, takmg an opm1on on the Kosovo mterve nt10n, he opposed federal subs1d1es for wh1ch may provide him another -'bpemng to ethanol As a candtdate tn the Iowa caucus, take on Gore tf the Kosovo Albanians continwhere ethanol subs1dtes are manna from heav- ue to exact revenge upon the Serbtans, and the en, he supports them Heanng firsthand the conflict appears never-endmg .. Polls Bradley says that he makes dect· phght of the Iowa farmers changed his mtnd, srons based on pnnctple, not polling. Yet when he says Is that pnnc1ple or exped1ency? ·· School vouchers. Bradley was one of a he ran for reelection in 1990, he spent more handful of Democrats who voted to support money on polling than any other DemocratiC voucher programs, whtch are anathema to hb- senator And he hasn't gone cold turkey. Pollster erals and strongly opposed by teachers' untons Dtane Feldman IS' currently on h1s payroll In who are the backbone of the Democraltc Party. fanness, Bradley's near defealtn his '90 SenHe now says vouchers are " not a nattonal ate race coupled w1th h1s wtfe's breast ca"fer so lut10n" to the tlls of mner ·c11y publtc made htm re-thmk h1s approach to poltucs, schools In a sly slap at Bradley, the Gore forces dtstnbuted bullons at a Democraltc and to life But Bradley better tone down the NatiOnal Party meeting that sa1d, " AI Gore ·· sanct1momousness He's running an outsider's campaign, but he was an insider for 18 years Always a Dcmo~rat " Rose Ann Curry RACINE - Rose Ann Curry, 78, of State Route 338. Rautne, d1~d Fnday, October I. 1999 tn St Joseph's Hospital. Parkersburg, West V1rgm1a Born Apnl 4, 1921 tn Rtpley, West Vtrgtma, she was the daughter of the late Holly McCoy and Ella Skeens McCoy She was a homemaker In additiOn lo her parents, she was preceded m death by her husb.md. Charles Curry, and hve brothers, Clarence Skeens, Cltfford McCoy, Foster McCoy. Darrell McCoy and Btlly McCoy Survmng arc two daughters and sons-m-law, Ruby and Btll Dav1s ol Pomeroy, and Nola and Danny Stump of Portsmouth, two sons and daughters-tn-law, Bobby and Martha McCoy of Fremont, and Donald and Barbara McCoy ofFremoni. mnc grandch1ldren,two s1sters, Stella Sarson of Racme, and LoUtse Whitcomb of Waverly , a brother, John (Betty) McCoy of Fre mont , two Slslers-m-law, Margaret McCoy ot Fremont, and TresS! McCoy of Nycut. West Vtrgrma. and several meces and nephews • Serv~ces w1ll be I p m Tuesday, October 5. 1999 m the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Bunal w1ll be 1n the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call althe funeral home from 7-9 p m Monday, October 4. 1999 Report targets Gore campaign manager By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Tony Coelho, V1ce President AI Gore's campa1gn manager, approved questiOnable con· tractor payments, hued hts mece for a JOb and may have stuck the government wtth repayment of a $300,000 personal loan whtle dlrectmg the US pavllwn at the 1998 world's fa~r m Portugal, State Department mvesttgators found Then report sa1d Coelho and h1s staff also m1 sused donated a1rhne tickets, h~red 1wo stepsons of ihe U S ambassador to Portugal and had the ~overnment re1mburse $26,000 m expenses to a consultant who worked m Coelho's New York Cny off1ce Coelho's rental of a chauffeur-dnvcn Mercedes "w~ espec1ally trouble· some" because he cost exceeded a $500 ce1hng 1le a neet of s1x vans for.ihe pav1h were under u,;ed. The In spector general's report was released by the Center for Public lntegmy. a nonprofit organtzatton that tracks government fraud waste and abuse and cth1cal confi1cts mvolvmg pubhc ofhcmls The center sa1d Coelho's actwns may have vtolated federal laws governmg use of lederal fund s tor mter- N,Y NEiEORGtOG!ST • SAYS... satd lhe whole budget process was headed keep federal agenctes from runmng out of funds unltl Oct. 21, Chnton said he drdn't toward chaos. Chnton sa1d he didn 'I want a ftght with want to but "it was the only way to prevent the Republicans, but he does not sound con· another government shutdown," a remmder cthatory. Stgnrng a resolution to keep the of the 1995 budget mess that resulted tn pargovernment from runnmg out of money Ita! shutdowns. That year, the Republicans, newly m conbecause of deadlines that passed Fnday without appropnaltons to keep thrngs going, trol of Congress, let it happen tnstead of he accused the Repubhcans of ~orting to compromising to avoid Chnton vetoes, f1g· "gtmmicks and gamesmanship" li'i'stead of uring he would get the blame. Instead, they passing a responstble budget. did . They want no replay, but neither do they By responstble, of course, he means one want a budget deal hke the one they made that ftls hts priorittes. That ts no more hkely tn thts dtvtded last year, whtch sltll rankles conservatives government than t1 was for Reagan, tn 1982, for the spending Clinton won The president has vetoed one 2000 appro· when h1s Republican administration had to priation bill, and there are veto threats deal wtth a Democratic Congress, and he made his remarks about Mickey Mouse and against ftve more because of GOP cuts he Bonzo. won 'I accept. Actually, the system looks logical and The latest is against a plan by House orderly. But that's on paper, wtlhout factor· Repubhcan leaders to delay payments to ing tn competmg spendmg pnorities. about 20 million low· income worktng fami The process tlself is the product of bud- lies, which would push $8.7 btllion in get reform 25 years ago, when Congress set spendtng into the next budget year. It up a series of deadlines for actton - and wouldn't save any money, but it would almost tmmediately began missing them. It make the 2000 numbers look better. begms wtlh a prestdent's budget in the wmClinton satd tf they do it he won't stgn it. Eventually, they 'II come to terms. And ter, a congressiOnal budget tn the spring, to be followed by aclton on the 13 approprta- the cycle w1ll begm agam, next ltme to be ltons btlls to ftlltn the blanks, whtch ts sup· settled in the mtdst of the 2000 electron posed to be done by mtd· September but campaign. never is. Then, tn time for the Oct. I budget new EDIT01l'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, year, there ts supposed to be a final measure rice presillent and columnist for The Asso· covenng both spending and the tax revenues elated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 to pay for 11. Stgmng the extension Congress passed to years. natlonal cx.postttons • Bradley's got the right prescrtption :(I .· ~ Gliml•·"as:timl • Page AS October c~n' bfi rough on investors Budget shen~nigans: Call it comedy or call it chaos Today In History Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV workers who s11 wrth our agmg parents ... the ton team: "It turned health-care reform over to taxt dnvers, gas statton attendants and depart· a SOO·person task force of self·anotnted ment store clerks experts, meeting for months in secret, chalfed "We're talktng about Americans who get by a sinister liberal activtst and a dnven f1rst up every day, do a full day's work, but who lady. They came up with a I ,300-page docu· know if they get sick or hurt, they have no ment that could not have been better designed back-up " Nobody, not even the arch· to·scare the wits out of Amencans. It was the Buchanamte, mocks the hopes and fears of the hvtng embodiment of Btg Government." duttful workmg sttffwho drags himself or herWhere AI Gore contmues to rectte tho son· self out of bed each dawn, makes breakfast for nets prepared by Hillary and Bill's patd apolo· the kids, and catches the early bus. gists for the death of their much-ballyhooed Bill Bradley, an 18-year student of congres· plan, Bill Bradley proved last week that he had sronal pohttcs, knows that fear •• not boldness the brains and the guts to read the autopsy. For •· ts the greatest obstacle to any new idea. AI that, he, the Democrats, the country, and espe· Gore, still prisoner to the Clinton catastrophe cially those deserving, working families out of '94, does not. Ltke Htllary tn her New York there may soon garner the benefit. Senate quest, he repeats the pious, self· (Chris Mlllthtws, chief of the San Fran· aggrandizmg mantra that the sole moral or cisco E1Cilmlner's Washington Bureau, is host political flaw of that earlier Clinton catastro· of "Hardbtlll" on CNBC cable channels.) phe, which cost the Democrats their 50-year control of Congress, lay in "trying to do too much too soon." Like Hillary, he speaks of ,. . cltmbmg the Everest·hke challenge of nattonal health care wtlh baby steps. Bradley_showed us thts week that he knows better. Bill Clinton failed to dehver on health care m 1994 for a number of good reasons . A Gallup poll taken in August of 1994 asked people which group would be helped most by the Cltnton health plan and hurt most by it. The answer to the first questton was "the poor." To the second 11 was "the middle class." Pubhc·opimon analyst Wtlliam Schneider offered this dammng post-mortem of the Clin- Thought for Today: uoon't be humble; ·' you're not that : great." .· - Golda Meir, lsra~li prime lttinister (1898· 1978). A Gore spokesman. Chns Lehane, declined tmmedtalc comment on Saturday The allegattons surfaced at a dtf· ficult lime for the Gore campa1gn Reeling from Democrattc presidential challenger Bill Bradley's surge tn the polls and fundratsmg. Gore several days ago shook up h1s campmgn and moved 11 to Tennessee Coelho. then House Democratic whtp, left Congress m 1989 amtd questions about hts personal financ1al dealings A legendary fund ratser. Coelho once headed h1s party 's con· gress10nal money-ratsmg operauon Coelho was appomted U.S. commiSSIOner general for the world's fa1r tn Ltsbon tn June 1996. wnh responstbtltty for fund ratsmg, as well as ihe destgn, fabncauon and operauon of the U S pav1lton The expo was esll· mated to cost $8 m1lhon, but the ftgure JUmped to $9 8 mrlllon and "wtll likely cost more " because of pendmg lawsutts, the mspcctor general sa1d Federal law says government• funds should not be spent unless "expressly authonzed and appropnated" for pavd10ns at the mternallonal fa1r The report sa1d no authonzatwn was granted for Expo 98. "yet US government funds accounted for over 80 percent of the total U S pavthon fundmg "The report concluded that · the Untied States lnfonnaiiOn Agency "may have vtolated the sp1nt , tf not • The report and further mformatwn developed by ihe center sa1d ihal Coelho and h1s staff • Dtrected the USIA to retmbursc a New York-eontmctor $26,000evcn though offictals "could not find a legal bas1s"" for expenses such as travel, offtce space and reloc'at1on The contractor was proJect manager for the pav1llon Other "questiOnable payments" m1ttated by Coelho mcluded dmner for Portuguese gu1des, laundry serv1ces, the luxury apartmenl, and a dry run reccplton that cost $294 for food and flowers • Htred h1s mece, Debra Coelho, m v10latwn of USIA regulations. at $2,500 a month as an assistant to hts deputy He also htred two stepsons of Gerald McGowan, the U S ambassador to Portugal, at mnated salanes One stepson recerved $2,700 a month and the other $3,200 a month The contract "d1d nottdenttfy any dut1es" for McGowan's stepsons, the IG satd • D1d not "adequately manage and control" use of atrhne 11ckets, hotel accommodattons and other lodgmg. free Expo ttckets, motor veh1cles, computers and VIP gtfts Elaboratmg on the IG's report, the center reported that Coelho also was mvolved tn busmess ventures tn Par tugal wtth at least three corporate undemnler> of the US Pavtlton Eth1cs rules proh1b1t spectal government employees from worktng on matters that would affect the1r fmanctal mterests Where.Biackbeard died OCRACOKE. N C (AP) Ocracoke Island, part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore, IS known for 11s vtolent stonns pnd long history of shtpwrecks It ts also noted for wtldfowl huntmg and fishtng In the 18th century, the tsland was frequently used by English ptrate Blackbeard (Edward Teach), who was ktlled here m 1718 Probe continues into fumes leak WICKLIFFE (AP) - Federal mspectors are mvesugaung the Lubnzol Corp 10 determme whether the company v10lated safety regulations when fumes escaped from 1ts plant 1 The leak on Thursday bnefly stckened 14 Royal Appltance workers almost a quarter-mtle away Rob Medlock, the Cleveland·area dtrector of the U S OccupatiOnal Safety and Health Admtntstratton, satd 111s too early to know whether then; were vtolattons "Certamly, 1f there ts release ipto the atmosphere where 14 people are overcome, then thatts an unsafe cond1t1on, and we need to make sure tl does not happen agatn," he satd 1 Lubnzol spokesman Ken lwashna satd on Fnday that the company has at least temporanly stopped producmg the matenal that was the source of the noxtous odor Employees were blendmg chemtcals to make a gear lubricant called Anglamol 99 when a nearby venttlattOn system sucked a noxrous odor from the mixture and released 11 outstde, !washita satd. Lubnzol employs 1,200 at tis Wtckhffe plant and 350 m Pamesvtlle. The Fortune 500 company rs Lake County's largest pnvate employer and sells tis fuel addnives, Jubncants and spectalty chemtcals around the world. •' mon or s oc s rom t c erash 1hat heIpe d Iaunch the Great DepressiOn to the 554 26-poml biggest smgle-day plunge tn 1997 October has provtdcd Ihe backdro for some of the worsl days m stockp market htstor • y Th 1s year, memones of 0 ct'u bers ast P are already hauntmg Wall Street "Th ere -are some 1rou bl mg s•m• lantles to October 1987, 'smd Hugh Johnson, ch tel mvcstme nt officer at First Albany Corp 'The dollar was weak. some carl warnm " ns of mfiatwh were c:Ceptn g u~ a~d the Fcd was ratsmg tnlerest r<~tes .. In 1987, those economic factors culm mated m Black Monday. when the DaY< Jones mdustnal avcro~gc 1 d 508 1 22 6 p ungcl PI otnts. ostqg per cent o ns va ue No one expects a smgle day loss of that magnnude any lime soo n Bu1 the Dow• already 9 7 percent below It s Aug 25 cl os mg record ul II 326 04 cou ld dtp as low tls · I0.000 satd Ned Rtley. clucf 1nvcst· mcnt officer at BankBoston Thai would lea\ e tl II 7 percent he low Its record, a sohd correct ton or retrench ment Allihe economtc factors, and the fact that II s a very narrow market, make tl hkcly that we could reach a bottom thts month," Rtley sa td, relernng to the fact that a small number of stocks drove the market to us August highs, while the maJonty of share pnces faltered Th1s year, analysts expect Octo her's course to be detennmed fatrly early On Tuesday, the Fe\leral Reserve:s Open Market Committee wtll announce whether 11 will rai se mterest rates for the thud ttme 1hos year The Fed raised rates twlce' thts h k n summer, oplpg to eep m a1IOn By LORI HINN~NT happmess "Killing a defective mfant Associated Press Writer ts not morally eqUivalent to ktlhng a PRINCETON, N J _Two weeks person Somettmes IllS not wrong at mto Ihe sc hooI year, Prmceton pro- all," he has wnllen fe ssor Peter s10ger works 10 an In "Ammal LtberatiOn," wh1ch unmarked office posts no office Smger cons1ders hts most1mportant hours and teaches biOethtcs tn 3 work, he argues that the hfe of a perguarded classroom son IS not necessanly more valuable The 53-year-old scholar has come than that of an antmal The 1975 book under fierce cntiCism because of hts led to the foundtpg of Peopl~ for the vtew that parents should be able 10 Eth1cal Treatment of Ammals and eulhamze severely disabled mfants turned Stnger mto the phrlosoph1cal HIS appomtment as a tenured profes- father of ihe ammal nghts movement sor at the umverstty 's Center for Some opponents hken hts voews to Human Values has led to threats, a tho~'eHof the Ndazts h barrage of e-matls and demonstra- . e provt es a convement et lea 1 ttons framework for btgotry and cost-savmg measures that cut hves," sa1d Lasl Week , Sorne 250 pro Iesters- S h D k f h F p many tn wheelchatrs - ba d d tep en ra e o I e orest ark, Ill ' _mea . e d1sabtltty_.group Not Dead Yet 'I entrances to the admmtstratton bu1la- really don 1 thmk there's rMm for mg and demanded the umvemty lh ki 0 d 0 f d .. rcsc md 1ts offer to the Australian ISS hlscusswn d d h sc holar mger, w o IS mame an as a " ! th k 1t' 5 d th daughter, says he has actually m a goo . mg to slim· rece1ved support from some parents ulate people to thtnk, Smger sa1d m of disabled chtldren an mtervtew at hts offtce Thursday "There 's no unantmtty among "You can'l separate debate and leam- those who lwe w1th dtsabled chilmg • dren,' he satd "II people attack me Even pres1dentml candtdntes are because of that bel1ef. \\hy aren ' t betng drawn mto the controversy they gmng to chntcs that offer preRepublican Steve Forbes, a mem- nataltestmg and protestmg there? • ber of Pnncelon's board of truslees, Bob Gnss , a Pnnceton graduate has sa1d he w1ll no longer donale to who IS dtrector of the Center on Dts h1 s alma mater for as long as Smger abtluy and Health m Washmgton tuaches there The wealthy publisher satd when he first heard of Smger's and h1 s late father, Malcolm, have appomtment, he pe11110ned the um been among the untversuy 's most vers~ty to reconstder But after generous donors, an undergraduate exchangmg e-mails With Smger over res1dence hall at Pnnceton ts named several weeks. Gms changed hts alter the younger Forbes mrnd Advocacy groups for the dtsabled "I personally vtew hun more as an are calhng on Democrattc pres1den ally of the dtsabthty commumty than Ita! candtdate B1ll Bradley, also a our archenemy," Gnss satd "lthmk Pnnceton alumnus and trustee, to that he's m a pos11ton to recogmze the condemn S1nger's hmng So far, dangers of the rmplementauon of hts Bradley has not commented on the theorettcal questwns " ISSUe II Smger eats no meat, wears no Smger's v1ews on euthanasta were leather and donates one-fifth of hts first detatled m h1s 1979 book "Pracucal Ethtcs ' He has wntten that chil- mcome to mtemat10nal atd orgamzauons In a New York limes Magazme dren less than a month old have no arttcle, Smger wrote that members of human consctousness and that parWestern soctettes should affluent ents should be allowed to kill a donate at least 10 percent of thetr severely dtsabled mfant to end us sufmcome to help ease starvation m poor and to mcrease the fam1ly 's 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. 1·800·445·2206 countnes The art1cle resulted m $75.000 tn une![pected donatiOns to Oxfam over thr'ei eeks, spokeswoman Peggy Conno ly s d The attention has put Pn ceton m the d1 fftcult poslllon of ensunng Smger's place wtthout d endmgor condemmng IS v s The um· verstty has prov1ded h1m wtth a guarded classroo"'. and prom1sed to mamtam h1s safety and that of the 23 students taking h1s course, "QuestiOns of L1fe and Dealh " "Some of the coMroversy can be attnbuted to mtsrepresentauon or m1smterpretat10n of hts \ICWS," URI· vers~ty Pres1dent Harold T Shaptro wrote m an edttonal for the Datly Prmcetoman last November. shorlly after Smger was appomted "But some of the cOfltroversy ans<:.!i from the Iact that he works on dtfficuh and provocative top1cs and m many cas- ber troubles may stem from mvestors rmslng cash lor year-end buymg spreeNs b De dJ " ovem er cember an anu· ary are typtcaily very strong " he .. • said By October, you can get a fmr1 1 f • f dy c ear 1ctured 0 fa hcompany s hunamenia s. an I d t fere s anyt mg you ,want to get n o to ra1se some cash, It's a good lime to do It " woe fu1 rcmembranees of past Ociobers may play a mmor part, BelSki satd . In terms 'or downsides and k k h mar ct wea ness ~nvestors ave very long memones, he sa~d But over lim e, analysts say, sea• sonal supers1111ons stmpl y don 1hold u P 'There have been many Oc10bers when the market dtd not crash "satd JohnsoQ 'Uiumately, lundamenlals mnaIt.~r Th c It me of the year does 01 Th k k d IS past wee , mar el tn exes sur vtved several volat tle sesstons to d I ttl h d Th D dd en ' c c ange e ow en e the week 6 33 pomts lower A loss ol 63 95 p01nts on Fnday left lhc Dow at 10,273 00 • The Nfasdhaq shpkpedl h3 S6 dover,thc course o 1 e wee e 10 ex ost 9 31 on Fnday to close al 2 7~6 85 P 1 RACINE- Rose Ann Curry, 78, Slate- Route 338, Racme, dted Fnday, Oct I, 1999 tn St Joseph's Hospttal, Parkersburg, WVa Born Apnl4, 1921 m Rtpley, W Va, daughter of the late Holly and Ella Skeens McCoy, she was a homemaker She was also preceded tn death by her husband, Charles Curry, and five brothers, Clarence Skeens, Cltfford McCoy, Foster McCoy, Darrell McCoy and B1lly McCoy SurviVIng are tWO daughters, Ruby (Btll) Davts of Pomeroy, and Nola (Danny) Stump of Portsmouth, two sons, Bobby (Martha) McCoy and Donaid (Barbara) McCoy, both of Fremont, nme grandchtldren, two SISters, StelIa Sarson of Racme, and Loutse Wh1tcomb of Waverly, a brother, John (Bet· ty) McCoy of Fremont, two Ststers-m-law, Margaret McCoy of Fremont, and Tresst McCoy of Nycut, W Va . and several meces and nephews Serv1ces w1ll be I p m Tuesday m the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy Bunal wtll be tn the Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Monday Grandpa died of a heart attack; Mom ditd of a heart attack. Chantts art you will tool Dr. Robert Holley has received special Training to identify and treat the many risk factors Tliat lead to a heart attack or stroke es challenges lon g-establt shcd ways of thmkmg - or not thmktng about them " Stnger, who has taught at un>verSII!Cs m Bntam and Australia, has been assaulied m Germany for hts v1ews and made an unsuccessful run for the Australian Senate as a Green Party candtdate He satd the Amencan controversy has not changed h1s larger v1ews on h fo and death "If people read thts as part of a broader context," he sa1d, 'they understand that I'm trymg 10 alleviate the amount of unnecessary suffenng m the world " you're 50 or •ur•u._,., you're..· money! hen you IIlStue your home With tLI, • through Auto-Owners Insurance Company, we'll save you 1noney' Srattst1cs show that ...,.lur age group expenences Our Memorials are Easy to appreciate. 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CALL THE MEDICAL SHOPPE from escalatmg and · worrtes about another tncrease have kept markets off balance for several weeks R h k b aki I tsmg rates urtfstoc_ s y m n,g 1 more expens1ve or compames o borrow to fmance growth That eventually culs mto corporate proftts Moreover•fixed rate mvestments hke bonds become more allunn g 10 mv estors when tnterest rates arc lugh Whtlc most analysts behcvc a ralc mcrease Tuesday could spark a short term sell off, many also believe 11 would be the Fed s last move 1n 1999 That could clear the way lor another rall y, Rtley satd 0 nee t hc Fed ts out o 1 11c 1 v.ay, we should gel some la1rly good news m the tonn of thtrd qu,mer corporme proftts," Roley sa1d 0 cto be r se IIoffs 11ave often set thc stage for ralites later tn the year In October 1997, for example the Dow lunlbled 502 46 POint s But the Do w d h h game more I an 400 pmnts m I e next two months, clos1ng out the year at 7 908 25 and conttnu10g 1he run of 1 longest bull market on record lle Bnan G Bclskt, chief tn vestment strategist at George K Baum & Co 10 Kansas Cuy, Mo ' believes Octo- Scholar under fire for views oh infanticide Call us today for a FREE initial evaluation. 446·2206 ·, the letler" of that law That agency, ihe report sa1d turned over control of the opetatwn to Coelho who, the Center for Public lntegnt y repotted lived tn an $18,000-a month luxury apartment b1lled to the USIA and used tree donaicd mrllne tickets , The tnspec tor general >md Coelho obtatned a personal loan of $300,000 from a Portuguese•bank so that a pn vatc foundatiOn could construct a memonal wall m the shape of a wave The Joan was listed on pavthon records as a hab1ltty and the foundatiOn hadn 1made any payments as of December 1998 The U S govern· ment could be obit gated to pay for the sculpture, the report sa1d By EILEEN GLANTON AP Business Writer NEW YORK _ Investors had a lot to worry about thts past week The government offered confltcung slg· _._ " hh na Is on whet h"' econom1c growl as slowed The dollar mustered httle streng1 h agamst 1he Japanese yen G111 11 d ld f 1 Ae de sal us earfnlllnghs woOu bate~ here n on top o a 1 at, cto er s Wh 1 k 1 1 I e mar et hana ydsts are re uc lan I Io g1ve muc ere ence to sea sonal swmgs,thcre's no denym that 0 1b h ft b g h c otherf ast okenF een ha rolu9g29 .: ---------------------------------ADVANCED HEARING CENTER : .............................. • "Reducing your risk of the unexpf!cted" 2500 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1675 : 1122 Jackson P1ke • Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis : • Call740-441-1971 or 800-434-4194 • • (no appointment necessary for clinic) • • �.. • .... • • I. • ""'f ,. ". • Sunday, October 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Merger of !'e~f~r~, ,Q~.~~'"I!. a !~.!.,~!.!~~.;!t9rkers wor~ied ; c tc -.; .:IOHN McCARTHY an~es ' ~-' w~ sys em AaiOCiated Prell Writer \umunl •t~ ti s"\ '"~~ ng ' ';f~~·COLUMBUS - At two state cnts 10 00 or wor - ,1\ e,ll crmmcd the. lngoc nt aacnctes th at wt'II merge to rnake 11· . ha v m "~ bseparate . 1lat C"''Inl1JU p1U<C• . f If . . r· d agen<: tes tor we: easter or we are rectptents to m . · bs an d be come se If-s uffitctent, m~ nl. JP h dBut . . <ombtnm •e two d mstttuttoll> h. 1 1 · d . w it b II crcnl w.1ys o m nl:!" t m gs · workers are watltngand wome The 4,000 employees of the OhiO can e a c1"' 11 ~nge I . · "Oiten there s ., rc uctan<:e to h . b .. T , ' .. . Bureau of Employment Servtces and ,.._ De partment of Hurn an Servoces s harcII Jll s. . wccu 1c '" " 1. 1I sa rc,t1 " ""' d , a cn\'C 1llt t 11\.' lll lll11 11l ~ ,,uc nl'v 1u .. h L are watttng on I e egos 1ature to d ~ 1 1 .. e · ~ the merger, and some are worc~c 1"I' a '"" 1" ", ' 11 llii:C tied thetr JObs may be left out. Gov h en,"te Prestdc nt Rtchard Fman Bob Taft promised dunng hts electiOn as seen prev oo_u: •!!tempts 10 merge campatgn last year to streamhne va~tbus ~late .tgenctes meet wtth government. reststan~e fro~l both p~bhc ct~lpluyMuch of the agenctes' work will ees.~nd age ncy .tdmm tstrators. . be shifted to the state's 88 counties. Some ol the problems 111 try mg Layoffs at the state agenctes may be 10 do _lhts mthc past. why we never avoided, but staff reductions through , got offth~.dunc. was the prospec t ot early retorements and buyouts are turl wars, satd Fman, R-Ctnctnnau likely. How the work for the merged · That hurts, satd Bruce Wyngaard agency - 10 be called the Depart'\... of the Ohio Ctv il Service Employees ment of Job and Fanuly Servoces Association. wtll be performed ts not yet kn own .- "We're try mg to tmprove our Teams of agency planners and law' system and basocall y. we' re told by a makers arc studymg 115 structure. and new administration that u's be mg giv- the Legtslature woll have to create the en to somebody else." new agency tn state law. ~kers at state, agencoes around The work gmng to the countocs 15 r the nation· are fec lm g a so molar e.<pectcd -10 he spill up between crunch, sa1<1Jack Tweedle. do rector of county employees and state workers child and famol y servoces for the at the ~unty level . National Conference of State Legislhc eg tslature ts wo.rk.mg agamst latures. ' a Jul y I deadline. That s when nev. effect, and Taft and leg islattvc lead- have a "career center" that.<:ombiqes ers be lieve it '~ lhe perfect time for the training, employment services, merge r ~ une'mployment msurance and adult . and retrammg . . programs. Seventeen states have submotted educatton . . . as much pl ans to the U.S. Dcpurtm cnt ol The state ts trymg to provtdc · · ·.· · · · Labor lor complytng wtth the new flex1bthty to the counttes as posst ble. · of ur ban, subur ban rules. and a1I of· 1he states must 11avc go·ve n 0 h'to,s mtx plans comnleted h)' Apn I Nme of the and rural counties ,. . . . 17 states have been goven penm sston "That s really at the heart of our Ad mm · ostrator to beg m t11c transot .oon ca r1y. strategy, .. OBES . 'd it Eve n wtthout a merge r. some James Mermts sat . · changes wo uld be necessary ConAlthough the sta~c: has held up grcss on 1998 passed the Workf orce Montgomery County s one-stop proIn vestment Act, winch co nsolidates gram as an e• ample of how to make ahout ~~ fede ral Jnhs programs tMo the. transform atoon successful , the block grants In the states. It transfers ·do ft oeult part of the merger has hcen both money and decoston -makmg convmcmg counties that the state woll authority from Washin gton to state not doctate all the rules, smd Jacqueand Ineal co mmumties line Romer-Scn sky, d~t ccto o of The chan ges resulted from a drn- Human Se rvices matte drop on we lfare recipients " I don't th ink any une model tits natton wtde In Oluo. the we lfare a lithe countocs or fots all the JOb marro lls have bee n redueed from an all - kets th at are out there... she said . ttme htgh of 748,717 in March 1992 '·We're not trying to force people onto to 25 1,735 in Au gust the (Montgomery County) mode! " In 1997, at then Gov. George Reps. Btl I Harns, R-Ashland . and Vomovtch's urgmg and bu oyed by a John Barnes. D-Cieveland: have hcen strengthemn g economy. the Legisla- charged hy Speaker JoAnn Dav idson ture hmited the amount of time rectp- wtth provodmg legislauvc mput to the ients could get benefit s to three years merger. "The speaker has not gtve n me a 111 a fiv e-year period. The fi rst group of recipients will be dropped !rom the spec ific deadltnc . though a sense of rolls!n,October 2000 - three months urgency in my mind c.ists," Hams after tile merger is to be completed. sat d. "There arc lots of thmes that Under the new rule s, each of have to take place to meet that (July ·'The OCSEA, which represe nts abqllt 1,800 .Employment Services workers and about I 100 at Human . ·ts womed that ' the LegoslaServoces ' . than ture may be more agg resstve . . ' Taft about downsmng. . both the admm . .tstrallon and Wh1le Davidson satd they believe any staff . reducllon's can be accomplished . early retirement . through and employee buyouts layoffs have not bee n ·ruled out . ' " It concerns me that we might have a governor who bas a very speco fi c plan in mtnd with respect to his vtsion of this merger and what's really driwmg it and the l,cgislature, which might have a di fferent one," Wyngaard smd Davidson~ R-Reynoldsburg, ac knowledged that one of the goals of the Republican-dominated Legis lature 1s smaller government, but she added that we lfare reform is more about·helping the rect pients become scl f-s uftieoent. " If you' re tnterested in downstzmg government. m streamlmmg govcrnme~t ,then you try to look at what, \uncti ons ca n be legi timately merged." Davtdson sa od " I sec tim much more im portantl y as bcuco se rving the cl ocnt v uf both 9,1' the departments . I' vc certainly bee1'1 very scn ous-about doing a good JOh on I .sunday, October 3, 1999 AttiiOCiated Press Writer . I DAYTON - They am ve to col_eel welfare benefits and leave wtth the same day Job ""Ospects r· · It happens all the ume at The Job C L dtldmg tthf47 government . pnvatc an f non-pro II agenctes under one roo · b The center is co nsidere? a model y state offi ctals who are preparmg to . merge the OhiO Department Human Serv c th th Ohof entcor,atonte;tsOry, 8.1.5n ·aCrfe Olftiut Ce e n ~e Bureau of Employment Servoces · " We are the larges t employment and traming center 111 the United States" saod do rec tor Gary ' . . Wtlltamson "There's nothmg hke ot ·tn sea• 1e. .. ' I eo;,> nWI s u e rei O s hO ' m. e ~ • • ·S t a t e g e t s s h a r e O f m i l i t a r y f u n d s : , ·By LARRY MARGASAK to build the best. 21st century equipMaj. Gen. Arthur J. Lichte, direc·a~aoclated Press Writer ... ment for the .armed force s," tor of g1oba1 reac h programs oror the WASHINGTON - In an era of Czwartack.i said. " He doe'sn't make Air Force, said the service was not tb k T t L tt' M' 'l'tary m11 cu ac s, ren o s ts- apologies forh ts advocacy on behalf ready to retire older C-130s because sisstppi os on a roiL A storm-chasmg of hts own state." they sttll have a use ful hfe an·d "we cnuadr . B'l .. ..,... . b d Rese Ve "" qp>n 1 oxtts ...-..mg :;<J!Hvas-a~gered when the ship- try to love wnhin our u gets. .. , 10 new CI30-J aircraft. A $1.5 billion yard where hi s father once work.ed as Cz wartacki said the maj ority ship that would be built in Pascagoula a ptpefiuer, Ingalls Shipbuildmg m leader "believes the unit is so criti' is cruising through Congress. Pascagoula, lost a contract to butld an cal and fii es ex tremely dangerous The Air Force and Navy say they assault shop to a partnership between missions, 11 should have the safest , will not need these proJects for years. the Avondale. La.. shipyard and the newest, front-line planes." But Lou, the Senate ma;:.~ ority leader, Bath Iron Works in Maine. Lon al so persuaded Senate wanted them now. To compensate, Lon tried to take defen se appropnators to add $500 _-_ The Republican is a dnving force other vital busi ness away from the mtllt on for the LHD-8 nu ni aircraft ;·behind Mississippi 's truhtary success. Maine shipyard Stunmng the state's camer for Marines. The Navy did not ·He has used his powerful office to - two Republican senators, Olympia wa nt fundon g to start building the -:i>crsuade the Pentagon to change pri- Snowe and Susan Collins, Lou pro- $1 5 bilhon ship. to be co nstru cted in :·~rities, even buning heads with fel- posed backing out of a deal he had Pasc agoula, until fiscal 2005. Co n; low Republicans to boost his state's brokered for the Mame and Mtssos- gress10naI ofhcoa Is expect the mon:'ilefense industry. stppi shtpyards to each butld si• new ey to be approved. When House appropn ators as ked ·.: His announocment of new projects destroyers. . hhd h h for Mississippi in 2000 is so big he Lon demanded the Ingall s shop- t e Navy - whtc a not soug t · separates them by regions of the state. yard get to build seven o• eight of the any money- how much it could use Among them: new destroyers, ship 12 destroyers toward advance work on lhe ship. the . benhing facilities. classrooms, barSnowe and Colhn s protested. The Navy returned an estimate of $295 ' racks, night simulators, hangars. dt spute was sculed when Defense millo on. · computer software, crash seatsBnd a Secretary Will tam Cohen, a former T. Eric Womble, Lon's seni or : tank-firing range. senator from Maine. agreed to sup- mtlitary atde, sent the servo ce a hand. Mtssissippi is the 31st most pop- port construction of up to two addt - written note that $295 million was the • ulous state but ranked 15th m per !tonal destroyers. to be built at "wrong answer." : capita defense spending last year, said Ingalls. "We have worked too hard to give : the National Priorities Project, a nonSnowe and Collins will not dis- up on the $500 M now," he wrote. : profit research group . cuss the mcodent But another memCzwartack.i said Lou would save With Lou's help. the state "'pects ber of the Maine delegation. Demo- taxpayers between $700 million and · to get about $8 billion in the fiscal cratic Rep. Tom Allen, said Lou was $1 bilhon by allowing Ingall s Ship. 2000 defense appropriations bill. unfair . buildin g, now a dtviston of Litton " He's a fierce competitor," said " It seemed overreachin g to me, Industries, to retain workers and : former Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La. and after 2 112 years tl stoll does," contractors now constructing the car: livmgston stded with Lou on most Allen said . "We ought to be argumg rier in Pascagoula. ·· issues, but he recalled a tough battle from the evidence and not making the , Lotr has fought off cutbacks, and with lott in 1997 over whose ship- case based on raw PQhtical power." then helped add money, to speed up yard would get the contract to build Lou's mnuence placed the 53rd the Pentagon 's Space-Based laser ' an amphibious ship. Weather Reconnaissance Squadron in project, the last vestige of President , ' "All's fair m love and war, " Ltv- Btloxi - the "hurricane hunters" Reagan's "Star Wars" missile ingston said, "and in that instan~e tl who VY through storm s - immedt- defen!(e system. Lou touted the mothately in line for d\e new C-130Js. balled Mtssisstppi Army Ammunition was war." Lott spokesman John Czwartacki Without the insistence of Lott and Plant complex to become its headsaid the majority leader is "a very other lawmakers, the plane, partially quarters. , proud senator from the state of Mis- built m Mtsstsstppt , would not roll off The Air Force planned for a tow- sissippi, a state that has certain eco- the ass~ mbl y line at all this year. The level test in 201 2, about si• years too :nomic disadvantages." Air Force does not want the aircraft slow for Lott and others. ; ' "Senator loti fights for his state for regular units until 2006. The majority leader also promot' O'J...l II. 1 ed the form er ammunition complex as thesite foraregionaiNavyHuman Re sources Service Center to serve , CLEVELAND (AP) - Three seven states. When Mt ~s i ss ippi was The numbers in Frtday's West Ytr·Buckeye S game tickets had the chose n in 1997. Republican Rep Joe ginia lottery were: :right combination for the drawing Scarborough qf Florida - whose disDaoly 3 2-2-2 :Friday night, and each is worth the trict lost the project - contended the Daoly 4· 6-3-7-8 ;Ohio Lottery game's top prize of Navy " tgnored the critena they set Cash 25: 4-6--13- 15-24-25 ' S I00,000. forth. " · The winning tickets were sold at :Vinnie'sDrive Thru in Youngstown, •Richfield Tire & Auto in Richfield ' Spee-D-Foods 7 .m Canton 0 ,IJid :.C:-o ' Night drawings 05j Buckeye 5: 2-12- 13-29-3 1. - c: Ill Q) Pick 3 Numbers: 3-5-3. ::I (,) : Pick 4 Numbers: 2-1 -8- 7. ~:::J ·· nay drawings ::I 0 Pick 3 Numbers: 3-8-9. o:.C: (.)Q ·I Pick 4 Numbers; 5-1-9-3. In the Buckeye S drawing, wininers will split up $402,007 Buckeye • ~ sales amounted to $328, 196. , · The lottery will pay out $~. 195.50 to winners in Friday )'light's Pick 3 Numbers daily game For initial evaluations or follow-up visits, on sales of $1 ,161 ,049. The Pick 3 we offer monthly office hours. Numbers day game winners' payout ;was $132,726, and sales totaled $367,698.50. ' : In the Pick 4 Numbers night 'same, players will share $143,900. ~e game 's sales totaled .$390,2 15.50. The day game winners' prizes total $50,300, and its sales ;were $120,227.50. Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute • The jackpot for tonight's Super ~lotto drawing is worth $4 million. :. 1110, W.• v8. tOtfery SeleCtiOnS The center opened 111 June 1997 to . asststance , · offer one-stop to we Ifare recipoents and JOb see kers so they don' t have to troop all over town. agenc y to agency. Betwee n 1,500 and 2,000 people their luck ' " We created class-A office space,. created a nice envoronment," he satd . " We treat people respectfully no ' . ' ,. matter where they are m thetr lt ves. w 1·tt tams · . ·d th e agenctes · have sat there "It's like.a nea market. We' re all under one roof together. We make ~t: :,~; ~~I~C;e,~~e;p~~~r~ldl~t f~:~~ ~~~~~~~d~~~i:~r~·:~r~ther and doors each l10ur. There arc no long lines. People arc ~'~::c~/'~~~~.~~;:s f~:~s~:gskag'~:~~y" decisions togethehr. andt~eytovei!·" he said. " We're s armg space, we re By DAVID RO~E Aaaoclated Prell Wr~er · TALLAHASSEE, Fl~ . (AP) - A w~ite man who reportedly admitted making a phone c,alllinged with racial slurs and profanity after two bombings at a black college has denied making either of tlte explo· sives. Lawrence M. Lombardi, 41, an unemployed, mar- . ricd father of two, who is originally 'from Ohio, but now lives in Tallahassee, was arrested Friday and held without bail on lwo counts of making bombs. He could 'face up to 20 years in prison if convicted. The first bomb exploded Aug. 31 in the restroom of an administration building at Florida A&M University. "fhe second went off Sept. 22, damagmg a restroom surrounded by classrooms and offices . . FBI officials said Lombardi admitted making a telephone call to a Tallahassee TV station after the second bomb, and warned, " this is just the beginning, brother," . ' Tm telling you, these ... n ... I've had enough of this," the caller said. "They got no business having a colleg~ when there ain' t nobody there smart enough to ... get a degree." Furney, D-Tol ~d o, says there sim:• ply is not enough lltne to proper ty;;, merge Employment Serv1ces and' Human Services. She said the e• Jst-' ing development prog rams ~ould fit what Empl oyment Services ts try ing• to do. ·' Taft says the merger wo ll procee<l· as planned However, he empha- . sized the merger ts only the beginnitlg·' of a changing work force development phil osophy. . ,. .. " Beyond thts merger, we' ll bC' working on a strategy to coordmat!t all of the departments and agencot:_s. that are invol ved in work fm ce dcvcl-, opmcnt and training and educati o n ,' ~· he smd. By LUKAS I. ALPERT Associated Preaa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Al last, the day of reck· oning. "Sensation," the controversial art exhibit that set New York on its ear even before it arrived, was scheduled to open today at the Brooklyn Museum of Art amid cheers of First Amendment advocates and jeers of disguSted detractors. "I thought it was a 1/ery provocative, enduring show," said Mimi Zahkll, who viewed the exhibit in advance, and was among about 600 pro-museum demonstrators that formed a sometimes raucous crowd at a rally in Brooklyn on Friday night. · Katie Browning said the exhibit is "a little bit shocking," adding: " Some of the pieces made me feel kind of queasy- (but) not in a moral way." · The exhibit includes a painting of the Virgin Mary decorated with elephant dung; another of a serial child·killer whose face is formed with hundreds of children's handprints; and a bisected pig floating in formaldehyde . · Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has called the show " sick" and has vowed to cut the city's $7 million . ~~;S~~;:S~~ ~:C~U~~~~~ ~~~Cr;~e~~r~~·~ the state of Ol11 o they are 111 doltcrent parts of town. They do bu siness di f> -reoeHntty." ,., _ d _..owe vcr. nt 11 t ~m>So n sat mer~~ after agency. sharing problem-solvin g. we're shar- tng the two agenctes can .t-ork anfi. Onl y one of every four people mg goals." wtl_l po od•u h d "'_ce more creato vc w_ ays ol who wal ks through 1 e our comes However, Wtlltamson satd there do t~gl bus okncss wtt h hthe publtcd.. ., for welfare benefit s. The rest arc there . were some bum ps in the road . t1un tl wt11 c a won er1~1 b · " h ·d 10 look for JObs. 10 get JOb-trmnmg. "We had so many partners that • ..oon 10 customer scm cc, e sat ~ or to seck unemployment -related ser- one of the miti al problems wasJ·ust Consumers wt ll get a beuer scrvoc•sd d. ..~L h ·l each partner"" erstan mg wrrut I e VIC~. ~ "A lot of people who com~ m · satd w tlt · 1.atnson. " They have JObs." JUS! heard we have a lot of JObs avati able... More than 9 ,000 joh openings . arc curwtth o ver 1,000 compamcs d Tl b C rently poste at 1c 1o enter. F·ree access to telephones, comput ers and •Seiko fax machmes is provided 10 j ob seekers. Interview rooms e nable •Bulova employers to talk with prospective employees on-s ite. •Put.ar Wilhamson said the modern furnishings and cooperati ve spirit give a lift to people who may.be down on Judge against Aetna; appeals are 1 I . GREAT REWARDS na • OHIO VALLEY .' ......,..1.,.., ,..., , Candidates show credentials to Christian Coalition :By l 'I Salutes MeinDers, J1Ltl'1Jisors, o/o{unturs, anti our 4-!J{ Scliofarsliip 9{ecipients luring 9{p,tiona£ 4-!Jl Wee{ Octo6er 3-9 SANDRA SOBIERAJ "Every child born and unborn must be protected by law and welcomed to .... WASHINGTON- As Republi- life," he declared . _ ~an presidential candidates showeU He advocated parental- no~~fication oti:>ff their conservative credentials Fri- laws on abonton, saymg Parents Robertson said some of what he 's ~uoclated Press Writer he~d from Bush's "centrist" cam- patgn "so far would cause me to believe he would be ,;'orthy of support of the coa\1tton. . ~obenson deemed Gary Bauer a to know." . . 1•'1ost cause," Elizabeth Dole "a Robertson, the rehgtous broad~~outhern belle" and George w. Bush caster who com~ands the_ grass~· worth of support., . roots army of Chnst1~n actt~tsts that •· For ~at Buchanan, Robertson gave helped sweep Republicans mto con~i. stem warning that Christian con- trol of Congress in the 1994 electtons, .:t;ervatives will desert him tf he d1tch- said he will nbt endorse any presi:Cs the GOP for a thtrd·party presi- dential candidate during the primary •A • 1 - h th R f Part cason ,...entta run wtt e e orm . ,. Y· s · ~ Reform supporters are 180 But his preferences were clear. •!degrees out in terms of social iss:ues. In an interview, Ro be rtson a11 but. m , ey don 't share any of the views dismissed Bauer, whose teen-aged h' tthat Pat Buchanan claimed to espouse supporters in campaign T-s Iris ~0 vociferously," Robertson told a worked Friday's convention in : news conference al the coalition's droves. · " Robert•·nnual "Road to Victory" confer"He's not going to wm, •e sontoldTheNewYorkTimes.,"You • .-nee. ._: "I can't see him taking many don't win with 1 or 2 percent) Most ~hristi~n conservatives ~ith him- people are not terribly keen on riding ~otto the Reform Party, Robenson a lost cause." l <aid. · Bauer, who once ran lhc Family Y. The two-day conference drew Research Council and prides himself .., ·11· ~,500 of the coalitoon's 2.1 mt ton on his Christian conservative ap_peal, :!litembers and six of the eight Repub- appeared taken aback when informed :1icans running for president. of Robertson's remark. He said he ::· ll was Bush, the Texas governor was disappointed Robertson was _not "" · taking a straw poll of members a\~ .. nd front-runner for the GOP nom1...., 1 h :Jiation, who filled a\ t e seats - an d ' yeat's convention. "Then we wo,.'utdu.. · ,..med the perimeter's stand'mg room n't have to sit around and specuIate ·" " d. II 't-- in a cavernous hote I ba room ;· onwberetheleadersare,"Bauer~ ' •< . I, Specialized Care for Total Joint Replacement seeking his will in my life," Dole said. "I learned from the best President Reagan - that you have to lead with the convictions of your heart, not with the latest polling . data." Robertson said later that she gave a "wonderful speech" and enjoys "real support" from his members. Asked to explain the music organiz- ·.~ ~t". ' I GALL/A t:OUN'I'Y JUNIOR I'A/RGROUNDS • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OCTOBER 8-9,. 10 ·ovB 4-H Scholars & Alumni . . OPIN II A.M. TO II P.M. Member FDIC L.ARGBS'I' I'RII PARKING AND ADMISSION 8t. OLDBS'I' FLEA MARKE'I' IN SOUTHERN OHIO t. r• •I": FI!R INFDRMATIDN AND RE.ERVATIDN: 7411-246-6347 .,, '· '• .............. Johnson's Y•rlety Store 210 EJ11t Mlltn St. Pomeroy, OH 45789 740-H2·1112 :J04.n:J-530s --- - -'"' Health Fair AVariety Of Screenings Tuesday, October 5, 1999 , 10 a.m. to I p.in. Mason County Senior Center Free To The Public To Those In Attendance Will Be Made Available Everyone Welcome I .. WE HAVE ITEMS FOR EVERYON£, YOUNG AND OLD I .. Oo/t.B ...!Jf.efping to :Ma~ tlie 't.Best '13etter! ers chose for her entrance, Robertson boyishly shrugged. "She's the Southern belle, right?" Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch promised to-be a " conservative president with guts." Barbara Penberth of Bethlehem, Penn., remained undecided. "These 20-minute speeches don 't get you anywhere. It's just rah-rah," she said. 'kllc:Pielsl gious upbringing. She called her grandmother' s tattered Bible her dearest treasure. "M . t t·e y commt 1men1 ts o s nv 10 lean on the lord with my whole heart, reading his word daily and earnestly \i·' WELCOME TD ~ to ~~e a sen_es of debates for~.• Bush to cry~ta\ltze hts pos1t1ons, . In hts speech, Bauer promtsed that, ~nhke Bush, he would make a JUdge s opposmon to abort Jon nghts a prerequtstte for appomtment to any federal bench. ,. Also, Bau~rdshoutedd, h My JUdges are gotng to ~n erstan t at mamage is between a man and a woman '"n' ot two men ." , Dole took the stage to the rolling crescendos ofthe music from "Gone With the Wmd " and talked of her reli- THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET • t.orif! Professor hopes to excavate, clone woolly mammoth i;.lliillliiiiiiliiiiliiliiii.iiliiiilili.••••••••••••••••••••••••• October 22,-1999 was about 7 until age 20. He has not seen him sin¥' Lombardi graduated from mortuary school. :~ " From everything I know about the guy, he *, good.... I hope it 's not him," Policaro said. • " It 's a hell of a nice family," Policaro said. Offi cials wouldn 't say whether they believe bardi was part of a larger group, but they indicated th~/ the campus is now safe. . IJ One former co-worker told investigators Lombard! had talked arout findi n" '""''h "laking in structions·oj the Internet, the Fl:ll saou. , · Lombardi worked for a vending c'ompany and h!~ route had included machines at the two buildingi where t~e bo~bs exploded, the FB_I said. An 7mploy.l ee told mvesttgators that Lombardi had been 1ssued· 4 university ID card and that he dod not surrender th~ card when he left the company in July. ·• " The vending company employee described Loll'lbardi as having no perso nality and as an individual who did not like blacks and has used the 'N' word, " the FBI wrote in its affidavit. -~ Jansen said that was not true. " They did not fin II any identification card at his house. He did not have one at the time ·of this event, " he said. ·- annual contribution to the museum because of it. In the latest addendum to the legal battle, attorBut hundreds voiced support of the museum, neys for the muS~;,um filed papers Friday accusing would be with the doctor, not MICHAEL RUBINKAM both in public opinion polls and al the rally. Giuliani of violating the liiuseum's equal protec• HMO, the judge said. I Aitsoc:lat•ICI Press Writer Homemade signs there featured pointed state- tion privileges under the Fourteenth Amendment. The Foundation for Ta:KPitVer I PHILADELPHIA (AP) A conments about the mayor's purported lack of respect The papers also said the mayor isn't entitled to •. ,-. . plans to appeal a judge's t for the First Amendment. withhold funds already authorized by the city Consumer one of the first lawsuits and based consumerRights, group ~~~Fs~~ Actress and activist Susan Sarandon saluted the Council, named the mayor as an individual defenin the nation to accuse a health main- the plaintiffs, called the large crowd, urging them: "don't roll over on this dant and sought punitive damages. "It's an outrageous, frivolous act, " said 1teon~~:: · ·o ~!~:~tii~~ of racketeering. "temporary setback." one, this is really a big deal." " The fact that the said Aetna Inc. Michael Hess, the city's top lawyer. " It's a mean- I The Giuliani was unmoved. promised quality medical care, but largest health care company ad'nili(-'1 " I don't want any money coming out of my spirited, outrageous maneuver." encouraged widespread cost-cutting ted in this litigation that its cotrnilltit; l poekct to pay for this kind of sick demonstration Several demonstrations were expected today and penalized doctors who didn't ment to quality health care of clear psychological problems," he said' at City and police were to be in the vicinity of the muse'mere puffery ' is a de•vaslta~rfgj increase their patient load. The lawHall. "This should happen in a psychiatric hospi- um. suit, filed in April on behalf of nearly admission that we intend to But travel to and from the museum might not tal, not in a (city-funded) museum." 6 million Aetna customers, claimed · explore," foundation president Both BMA and the city have filed lawsuits be as easy as usual. Due lo work on three subway lines, the three stops closest to the museum will the abuses were so widesRread they vey Rosenfield said Friday. over the conflict. "It's going to have a trememloid The museum filed suit in federal court, not have service on the Manhattan-bound tracks. constituted a pattern of fraud. U.S. District Court Judge John P. impact on this company's reputation responding to Giuliani's threat to withhold the Shuttle buses from the museum are scheduled>to I F11lla.m this week agreed with and ability to service the mafliefo museum 's funding, which is about one-third of run to the nearest station with regular service. place." .._, the nation 's largest health "These things are planned months in advance. the museum's annual budget. An Aetna spokeswoman did The city later filed a lawsuit in state court in an It in no way has anything to do with the muse- Ii~~u;~:r~i~w~hich admitted that its claims of being commit- return a call for.cornm<:nt IFriclay.,~i effort to evict the ,museum from its building for um," said Melissa Farley, Transit Authority I< to " maintaining and improving company's U.S. Healthcare spokesperson. violating its lease. lquralilty health care" were "mere based in Blue Bell, Pa., pro•videi4 l puffery," but didn 'I amount to health insurance lo 21,million Amer, I icans. fraud. Fullam on-Wednesday rejected Tite Aet11a case was one of By·JOL:Y-N· DKJMOTO -- ----~-- -- -· . -.encased animal from the Taimyr Peninsula in Park' to the contrary,__it won't succeed," Greg ~aoclated Prell Writer Siberia and airlifting it more than 200 miles to Pence said, referring to the movie in which the plaintiffs' a(gument that " in first to accuse an HMO of racketeer, every case, individual physicians ... ing, a charge originally aimed aJ ·. _FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - It sounds like a the city of Khatanga. cloning was used to resurrect dinosaurs. ' be moved to put their own ceo- organized crime. A similar lawsuit lho vi~ plot come to life: A Northern Arizona The mammoth will be kept frpzen there in an But scientists at Te xas A&M University interests ahead of their filed under federal raelc.cteering University geologist aims lo excavate and clone underground tunnel, where scientists will study prov,ed last month that live cells are not needed patients' welfare." against U.S. Healthcare in 1988 i woolly ·mammoth from DNA. the 11-foot-tall animaL for cloning. The team successfully cloned a steer Even if that happe_ned, the fault was dismissed. : larry Agenbroad concedes that cloning the Besides analyzing dirt, pollen, and even its from the hide of another that died a year ago. 4nimal is unlikely. Still, he says biologists stomach contents, a primary task is to extract Still, t~e odds are slim for mammoth cloning, (cmain optimistic and he is excited about the DNA for cloning. said Hessel Bouma III, a cell biology expert at DIAR PRIMISTAR CUSTOMIR, project. The cloning process involves putting DNA Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich. . 1AICI ADVANTAOI Of ' Agenbroad is part of an international team of from the mammoth into an Asian elephant's egg "ll would stan with DNA not from a fresh ~cientistll .whose first task is to cut the cloning that hils been stripped of elephant genes. So even ceil, but from one haphazardly frozen by NOWI candidate -the likes of which roamed the earth though an elephant would give birth, the baby nature," Bouma said. "The chances of DNA iboul 23,000 years ago- from a Siberian ice would be a mammoth, not a hybrid, Agenbroad being completely intact is very, very small." Give Ul your PIIMEST.IIta field. said. But why bring back the mammoth in the first bill and alva you a - The adult male mammoth, estimated to be "I don'tthink (the elephant) would know the place? DISH NETWORIJ. • 100ul 40 years old when it became frozen, was difference, though she ~ight wonder why her "Why not?" asked Agenbroad . DIGITAL SATElliTE TV SYSTIN.I.. f(lund by a 9-year-old nomadic reindeer herder baby is so hairy." " I'd rather have a cloned mammoth than . INSTAWD• .. ; ; n 1997. It's been named Jarkov, after the boy's Agcnbroad said he is not countiqg on success. another sheep," he added, referring to Dolly, t amily. • "I guess it would be a rarity, but the biolo- cloned in 1997 from the udder of a 6-year-old ·, ~ "To feel the skin and touch the flesh of the gists are quite optimistic," he said. ewe. Snammolh will be quite spectacular. It's the closA medical ethicist at the medical school and Agenbroad isn't the only one excited about 6IPIUIMONTHS ) stl've gotten to an animal I've been chasing for the department -of philosophy at the University the cloning prospects. OF AMERICA'S TOP 40" 3Dore than 30 years," said Agenbroad, sitting in of Alabama at Birmingham is among the naysay· " I think it would be a. really wonderful PIIOOIIAMMINO PACKAGI . ' 'J oan office crammed full of mammoth bones, ers. thing," said Paul Martin, a retired professor of YAWED AT $19.99 PD MONIHI jAitorU ,..,.._.,,_ ... ...,. ~eth, figurines and paintings. "You need live nuclei and live eggs, plus a geosci~nces_ and a l~rge mammals expert from ; ·. Agenbroad and scientists from the Nether· · host mammoth mother to gestate the fetus. the Umvers1ty of Arozona. a c tJt rill. 11 ~ inds, France and Russia, arc removing the iceBecause none of these are available, 'Jurassic "ll would be a moon shot." t . a - fnJm huntlleds of Pf'011111mmllll opllons, incledlo;; $tlol1l, . ., Movies, Music •ncllnlenutlieMI tH...,_i.,_ ,Joint Implant Surgeo'ns, Inc. (614) 221-633.1for Appointment Times Lombardi's attorney, R. Tim Jansen , with an uncommon type of heavy-duty said, " He is absolutely innocent." PVC pipe that Lombardi bought at a Authorities were confident they had lowe's home improvement store the their man . ' day before the first explosion . " FAMU today does not face the Investigators said three former <;O · threat that it did yesterday," said U.S. workers identified Lombardi from a Attorney Michael Patterson, when Lom store surveillance tape and recognized bardi's arrest was announced . his voice on a recording of th e threat· . No one was injured in either blast, ening phone calls. I the explosions spread fear across the Lombardi grew up in Columbus, ,_ ,000-student campus. Dozens of Ohio, and graduated from Ready High police officers searched every campus School in 1976. He attended Ohio State building each morning, and everyone from 1977-79 and graduated from the had to show ID to enter. Surveillance Cinci~nati College of Mortuary Scicameras were mstalled at stale expense. ence tn 1980. Some of that security will remain Th e state Board of Embalmers and intact, campus authorities said. The BOMBING SUSPECT Funeral Directors said Friday that Lomschool has a big football game tonight Lawrence M. Lombardi bardi was licensed as an embalmer and - and hundreds of parents(are on campus for parents' funeral director from Ma_y 1981 until July 1990, when weekentl. he let his license lapse. "It looks like our nightmare may be over," FAMU His mother, Sylvia Lombardi, would not comment President Frederick S. Humphries told students at a on her son 's arrest. rally Friday. At a barber shop near her ~orne, owner Franco Poli Investigators said they matched bomb fragments caro, 59, said he cut Lombardi's hair from the time he Eve of destruction? ContrCNersial exhibit opens today others provtded ,.. he satd tv. . An d w 1II oamson satd Ihe rc may"'"' challenges m meshing the operati ons, of OBES wtth the human-servoce.). d epartment. . "You've "'" two lar~c organin. b " . ·' qy BANK Po-m eroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV White man charged in.bombings at black-university weUare reform . . ,. One.lawm aker wou:d l,tke 10 sl somcthtng take pl ace 1101 s cnttre Y do\Ierent · . . . -' Sen· Lmda Fumey says lalt 1·9, · · mergong the wrong departments ' · She s·ud make ' it would . . more sense tu., merge the JOb-creattng Department q" D 1 1E I t Se · eve opment wot 1 mp oymcn ~'-• voces. • Officials b~o~k to Dayton One-Stop Center as model . ~JAMES HANNAH .-Jiltbav tltm..-~t.w • Pag• • Pleasant . Valley 1'. !H• ·Hospital .l �... ""' .. I' •• ~ \ ... • I , • ~·· ,.. ' ' · "' • ' .. ,. ' .. . • ) • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point as.ant, WV ' Sunday, October 3, 199~~ Radiation ·tear continues, but town egins returning to normai~ By KATSUMI KASAHARA Associated Preas Writer TOKAIMURA, Japan - The Japanese government today lifted an evacuation order for more than 160 residents living near a uranium-processing plant that caused the nation's worst nuclear accident. , Smce the Thursday morning acctdent, which set off an atomtc react ton and sent three workers to the hospital, peopl e living in a 385-yard radius had been evacuated to a nearby community center. " Safety )las been confirmed," top government spokes man Hiromu Nonaka smd tn a nalionally televised news conference. " We pray from the bottom of our hearts that their lives can return to normal as soon as possible." The night before, an advisory to stay indoors was lifted for hundreds of thousands of residents living wi thin a 6-milc radius of the plant. Desptte government assurances of safety, serious doubts remained over how such a potentially devastating ac cident could have occurred. For the first time since radioactivity was detected po uring out of the uranium processing plant, cars we re on the streets, shops were open and many stuJ cnts were headtng back to school for morning class'" today. But official declarations of safety were of little comfort to many in this town of 33,000. I lion. · More than 1,000 people showed up for radiation JCO spokesman Makoto Morita said workers were checks .at one community center here today. Other believed to have put 35 pounds of uranium into the centers were still filled with people nervous about tank- well over the 4 8-pound safety limit. going home. Prime Minister Keizo Obuchi told reporters that "I'm scared to go in,". said high school student · employees of the plant were unbelievably careless, Yoshitaka Nambara, 17, who was staymg at the Kyodo News agency reported . Funaishikawa Community Center. "According to media reports, the workers had Nambara, who lives about 330 yards from the used their hands and a stainless steel bucket or some· plant, said he and his neighbors were shock~d by !hing. One can't help but think they were being carenews of the accident, since they did not Jllhow that less," Obuchi was quoted as saying. work involving radioactive materials was going on "They had no double-checking system for unex· behind the facility's walls. peeled accidents. This is~nconceivable . " Workers at the plant mistakenly set off the reacExperts quoted by Japanese media sharply critilion Thursday morning, spewing radioactive gas into cized the design of the facility, and said the problem the atr. The problem continued until hours later when should not be seen merely ~a matter of human error, the reaction stopped, letting radial ton levels return to as the government and JCO officials have stressed. normal. The three workers remained in intensive care Officials at JCO Co., which operates the plant, today. have admitted that workers caused the accident by After the accident, Hisashi Ouchi, 35, and Masato violating a legally mandated work procedure. Shinohara, 39, were in shock and had diarrhea, fever, Skipping several steps of a process for disposing a high white-blood-cell count and reddened skin of contamtnants, workers mtxed a solutwn contain- all symptoms of radtation sickness. · ing uranium in a slam less steel bucket and poured it The third worker, Yutaka Yokokawa, 54, was alert by hand into a tank. and able to walk. In trying to process an excessive amount of uramAt least 50 other people also were exposed to the urn, the workers set off an uncontrolled atomic reac- radiation, the National Police Agency said. Among them were workers at the plant, firefighters arid seven people who were working at a golf range near the plant. None required hospitalization, officials said. The nationwide Yomiuri newspaper said its o~n survey found that at least 69 people had becq exposed. w ·· Checks on more than 3,000 residents at Mito Red Cross Hospital on Friday showed that no one oth~r than the already identified victims needed treatment, said Dr. Fujiko !ric. Meanwhile, a breakdown str114=k another nuclear facility Friday, just nine miles from Tokaimura. The malfunction caused no injuries, and radiation did not leak into the atmosph~re. · Reported levels of radiation at the scene of Thursday's accident were nothing like that at Chernobyl, the world 's worst nuclear disaster. Radiation outside the Japanese site was said to be about five times natural background levels, while the three workers received radiation of'Up to 4,000 till!Cs the level considered safe. . Spokesman Nonaka said the accident at Tokaimura would not affect Japan's overall nuclear pow,or policies or development. Japan relies on atomic en~rgy for about a third of its electricity. Still, Thursday's accident is likely to shake many people's faith in the nation's nuclear industry. Police, witnesses say hostages freed from Myanmar Embassy By MATTHEW PENNINGTON known. Associated Preas Writer Earlier, two vans drove the rebels to the football field BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)- Some 40 diplomats of the Bangkok Christian School, where the rebels and foreigners who were taken hostage by rebels at the demanded helicopters pick them up. But Thai authoriMyanmar Embassy in Bangkok appear to have been ties said they had picked another site, the grounds of the released Saturday, police satd. Witnesses said they saw That Air Force Academy. · as many as 30 people leave. the embassy !!rounds. At the academy, three men and three women got out However, a full accounting of the hostages was not of one of the vans, shouting "Democracy" and "Free avatl able from authorities. Bomb squads combed the Burma" and waving revolutionary red headbands. embassy and found no explosives or injured persons. Speaking on a local radio station, the dissident Meanwhile, a helicopter carrying rebels who seized "-group~ leader, named Johnny, said he doubted helithe embassy on Friday flew out of Bangl(ok with two copters could land within the walled embassy comsenior Thai officials. The rebels had earlier had pound, so he asked Thai authorities to dnve them to the demanded to be flown to the Thai-Myanmar border, football field. officials said. The 14 rebels, he said, wanted to be flown to the borInterior Minister Sanan Kachornprasart said Deputy der area to join an unidentified "revolutionary group." Foreign Minister Sukhumbhand Paribatra and a senior Earlier, police said there were 12 young, mostly exrefugee official, Chaiyapruek Sawaengcharoen, had university students in the group who seized the volunteered to take the place of the hostages and fly embassy. They called for a restoration of democracy in with the rebels their military-ruled homeland, Myanmar, also known as The exact destinatton of the' helicopter was not Burma. Before the latest demand, a police helicopter hov- one Japanese and at least five Thais, in addition •to ered over the embassy grounds to determme whether Myanmar diplomats. The foreigners were probably at helicopters cou ld land. the embassy to obtain visas. Earlier the rebels released four hostages, including a Other tallies of the hostages and their nationalities pregnant Thai woman and three males either ill or suf- varied somewhat, wtth earlier reports including a G8r. fering from severe fatigue. man and an American among the hostages. Uncoh· Police said about 40 hostages, including 13 Myan- firmed reports suggested some other people may be h{d• mar diplomats, Thais and other Asian and Western for- ing but trapped within the compound. ,·:· eigners, had been taken. In a statement sent to news media the dissidents .::.... Earlier, one of the rebels told The Associated Press calling themselves the Vigorous Bur~ese Student that he and his colleagues distrusted the Thai govern- riors- demanded the release of all political prison~iS ment, and if a helicopter was not provided, they would in their homeland, a meaningful dialogue betweep " have to do something," which .could include killing Myanmar's pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu &yi hostages. and the military, and the convening of an elected parliaThe man, who described himself as a 29-year-old ment. student named Preeda, did not say there was an explicThe government of Myanmar has refused to negotiit threat to kill Myanmar hostages every half-hour if the ate with Noliel Peace Prize laureate Suu Kyi or to conaircraft didn't come, as some of his comrades had been vene the parliament legally elected in 1990. quoted saying. Armed with rifles and grenades hidden in guitar Officials said the hostages included three French- · cases, the dissidents stormed through the embassy gate men, two Malaysians, one Canadian, one Singaporean, Fridav. witnesses said. war- Forced to leave,·refugees want to return to East Timor had worked for the U.N. mission that organized the independence referendu!il and wondered how much danger he was in. · Despite Indonesian government claims that most of the refugees want .to · stay in Indonesia, everyone who spoke Friday said they had one goal - 'II> return home. They said they had been forced to flee to West Timor. "The Indonesian military told us to get on the plane or we would all be killed," Lea Silva, 18, said as she tugged at her ponytail of soft brown hair, Meanwhile, the Australian troops in towns just across the border said t'!_ey aimed to block militias from returning to East Timor to wreak more havoc. U.S. and Australian defense officials estimate 2,000 to 4,000 pro-Indonesian militias have congregated near Atambua, in West Timor, and may be plotting cross-border guerrilla raids. · , ,• . • The international force, known as lnterfet, met no resistance Friday a5 it flew into devastated Balibo and other towns, said Australian Maj. Gen. Pe)er Cosgrove, the commander of the peacekeeping troops. ' By DAFNA UNZER Associated Press Writer KUPANG, Indonesia (AP) - They envisioned freedom after their vote for independence from Indonesia. Instead, life has become a prison for tens of thousands of East 1imorese, forced into exile at gunpoint and living in squalid camps in netghboring West Timor. A rare visit to two camps on Friday showed appalling conditions - and rep,<Jrts that other refugees face far worse. As the refugees struggled to survive, Australian troo/is in East Timor took control of several strategic border towns in the U.N.-mandated peace mission's most ambitious operation yet. The 700 troops were determmed to deliver aid to the refugees and to stop the militias who wreaked havoc on East Timor last month from returning from their exile in West Timor. The refugees - 230,000 of them, by Indonesia's estimate - wm driven out of East Timor and into exile begmning Sept. 4, when the results of East· ·nmor 's mdependence referendum were announced. The territory overwhelmingly voted in favor of breaking away from Indonesia. That sparked a backlash from pro-Indonesia militias and Jndonesian troops, who killed hundreds of people, forced thousands from their homes and looted and burned villages. Gurhka peacekeeping troops escorting a relief convoy on Thursday arrested several suspected militia members and freed 3,00o East 1imorese rounded up for.deportation at the East 1imorese port in Com, a coastal town on the eastern tip of Timor, U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard said Friday in New York. The refugees who took shelter in Indonesian-controlled West Timor have:. found little shelter or sanitation and certainly no hospitality _:just fear of death, disease and permanent displacement. In Gor camp, home to 8,000 refugees in the center of Kupang, West Timor 's capilal, conditions are abominable. Indonesian authorities control the camp and the anti-independence militias, many of whom also fled west when peacekeepers arrived in East Timor, are a visible presence. Toilets are filthy and backed up, so people tum the open spaces into makeshift latrines. One very small East Timorese girl in a ragged blue dre5,'i squatted near her tent Friday as Kupang children in neat white-and-grey school uniforms walked by. rhe United Nations Children's Fund said there are at least 37 encampments and Geoff Jenkins. Rookie Ron in the eighth. Belliard, who hit the game-wmmng The Reds got a scare in the third single in Milwaukee's win on Fnday, inning when Peterson hit Reese on then had a ground-rule double to the wrist. Reese dropped to the right-center. ground, but he eventually went to It was the normally reliable first base and stole second. Gmman's shortest start since May Reese then scored the game's first 13, 1997, when he was pitching for run on Mike Cameron's smgle. Toronto. · He threw just 40 pitches Cameron left the game in the fourth against the Brewers. inning with a stramed left hamstring. Jenkins and Belliard also had RBI Blue Jays 7, Indians 3 doubles in the f\)Urth against Belinda. At Cleveland, Pat Hentgen took a Peterson (4- 7) got the win but shutout into the ninth mnmg. and wasn't sharp. Toronto hll four Dmitri Young hit homers Saturday Major league a three-run as the Blue Jays homer in the baseball beat Cleveland 7fourth innmg that 3, leaving the cut Milwaukee's Indians' playoff lead to 7-4, but Peterson retired the situation up in the air. next six hitters before tiring in the Hentgen (11-12) won for the f1rst sixth. ttme m five starts with perhaps hts Eddie Taubensee drove in runs for best outmg this season. Entering the the Reds with a single in the sixth ninth, he had allowed five smgles but and a double in the eighth. Cincinnati lost a chance at his first shutout in hit three doubles in the eighth and more than two years when Carlos had runners on second and third with Baerga singled and Alex Ramirez one out, but Pokey Reese popped up homered. and Mark Sweeney grounded out. Before that, Hentgen had struck Burnitz drew a bases-loaded walk out stx and dominated a club whtch Mexico still recovering from earthquake By MICHELLE RAY ORTIZ Associated Press Writer OAXACA. Mexico (AP)- Candles on the bare concrete floor of a simple home flickered next to a white casket holdmg the crushed body of an 18-year-old woman, one of at least 20 people killed in the latest earthquake to strike Mexico. The magnitude-7.5 quake shook the southern state of Oaxaca on Thursday and terrified people hundreds of miles from the epicenter. It was felt as far south as Guatemala and sent high-rises swaying strongly in Mexico City. The teen-ager, Teresa de Jesus Garcia, died while trying to flee from the stationery store where she worked in Oaxaca city She was the main breadwinner for her family, and coworkers related what had happened. " They said that when the earthquake happened, the room she was in started shaking and because she was really frightened, she went outside," the girl's mother, Bernarda Garcia, said outside the one-room home where dozens of friends and nei·ghbors gathered to mourn . Thursday night. · Twenty people were confirmed killed in Oaxaca, the state government ¥id today. Most were killed by collapsing buildings in Oaxaca city or in rural communities in the state. A 12-year-Qid girl also suffered a heart attack because of the quake, authorities said. The Oaxaca governor's office said about 20 people were hospitalized. Authorities evacuated buildings in the colonial-era city's center, including a hospital that received minor damage. Sixty-two patients spent a chilly night in tents, but hospital authorities anticipated that they would be able to return to their rooms today. Schools were closed in Oaxaca state until Monday so that authorities could determine if the structures were safe. Streets in the city center were closed to traffic, and fallen plaster and bricks littered the sidewalks. " The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the quake was centered between the Pacific resorts of Huatulco and Puerto Escondido in Oaxaca state, 280 miles south of Mexico City. President Zedillo left Mexico City this morning to visit towns along the coast near the epicenter. He will go on to Oaxaca city later this afternoon. The quake struck at ~1:31 a.m. local time (12:31 p.m. ED1) Thursday and lasted about a minute. Thousands of ~·. people rushed out of offices in Mexico City, where a 1985 earthquake killed at least 9,500 people. The quake also was felt strongly on Oaxaca's Pacific coast, where wide cracks appeared in roadways, slowing and even blocking some traffic. "It was very intense. There was panic because we haven't ever felt anything of this magnitude," said Norma Alquitra, a sp<ikeswoman for Puerto Escondido. The Oaxaca state governor's office reported 300 houses seriously damaged in the state and said about 100 businesses were damaged in Oaxaca city. There were scattered reports of cracked buildings in Puebla and Veracruz states, as well as in Mexico City. Otherwise, life in Oaxaca began to return to normal this morning, as people headed to work without much apparent fear of aftershocks. Some aftershocks have been felt, but none were serious. Though the quake was almost as strong as the Sept. 21 temblor that killed more than 2,}00 people in Taiwan, or the Aug. 17 quake in Turkey that killed nearly 16,000 people, reports of damage here were relatively lim1ted. The earthquakes in Taiwan and Turkey occurred in heavily populated areas, while Thursday's quake was centered in an area of villages and small towns. Experts also said the Mexican quake was probably centered deeper in the earth than \!lose in Taiwan or Turkey, making it less damaging. Local news media' reported two other deaths they blamed on earthquake panic: A Mexico City man died of a heart attack, and an elderly woman in the eastern state of Veracruz raced from her 'house, slipped m the street and cracked her head. Mourners gathered for Miss Garcia's wake Thursday evening stood outside in the mud, fearful that an aftershock could cause the family'S' home to collapse. The initial quake' had knocked plasier off one comer of the brick building. "Look how it is now, in danger of falling," said neighbor Araceli Juarez, pointing to the home. .- , · Inside, chiidr~n lit candles in front of the casket and stood on tiptoes to peer at the lifeless body of the young woman who supported her mother and grandmother on a weekly salary equivalent lo $32. ~ "She was working to help them live a little belter," neighbor Trinidad Lopez satd. "Now what? Won 't someone offer them a little bit of help?" jl ' Fall Speeial •. ' How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' col, lege football poll fared this week: .' Ne>. I Florida State (5-0) beat Duke 51-23. Next: vs. ~o. 18 Miami, Saturday. · No. 2 Penn State (5-0) did not play. Next: at Iowa, · Saturday. .. _ No. 3 Florida(4, 1) lostto No. 21 Alabama40-39..0T. · Next: at LSU, Saturday. : No: 4 Michigan (5-0) beat No. II Purdue 38-12. !Next: at No. 14 Michigan Staie, Saturday. · - No. 5 Texas A&M (3-0) at Texas Tech. Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday. . No. 6 Nebraska (5-0.) beat Oklahoma State 38" 14. OAK HILL BANKS ., ' r. .. .<.t'' ~ '· (See BASEBALL on B-6) i No. 13 Kansas State (3-0) at No. 15 Texas. Next: vs. Kansas, Saturday. ' No. 14 Michigan State (5-0) beat Iowa 49-3. Next: vs. No. 4 Michtgan, Saturday. No. 15 Texas (4-1) vs. No. 13 Kansas State. Next: vs. No. 23 Oklahoma, Saturday. No. 16 Mississippi State (5-0) beat Vanderbilt 42-14. Next: at Auburn, Saturday. , No. 17 Marshall (5·0) beat Miami, Oh1o 32-14. Next: vs. Toledo, Oct. 16. No, 18 Mtami (2-2) did not play. Next: at No. 1 Florjda State, Saturday. • No. 19 East Carolina (5-0) beat Army 33-14. Next: vs. Southern M1ssisstppt, Saturday. No. 20 Arkansas (2-2) lost to Kentucky 31-20. Next: vs. Mtddle Tennessee, Saturday. , No. 21 Alabama (4-1) beat No.3 Florida 40-39-0T. Next: at Mississippi, Oct. 16. No. 22 Syracuse (4-1) beat Thlane 47-17. Next: at Pittsburgh, Thursday. N~. 23 Oklahoma (3-1) lost to Notre Dame 34-30. Next: vs. No. 15 Texas, Saturday. .. No. 24 Virginia (3-1) vs. No. 8 V~rginia Tech. Next: vs. Duke, Saturday. No. 25 Oregon (3-1) at Washington. Next: at UCLA, Saturday. ' · -White Falcons roll over Hamlin 45-16. Story on B-5 -Warren Local beats Big Blacks 17-10 in overtime. Story on B·5 . $2,500 minimum deposit. I'J'V (1nnuat percentage yield) Is accurate as of the date o! this Issue but Is subject to change. Not ovaUabte for public funds. l!enolty for ea~ wtthdr~wat. . 0 .' If , , High sChool footbaU adion: · ·, _Blue Devils whip Atftens 39-7. Story on B-2 ..--Wellston downs Marauders 41-7. Story on B-3 -::..-Jackson def"'ts Raiders 63-19. Story on B-4 500 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, 446-0315 201 S. Front St., Oak Hill, 682-7733 ·innings, allowing six runs and seven hits. ' The Blue Jays teed ·off on Wright in the third inning, hitting three homers to score six runs. Wright hadn't given up an earned run in his previous 12 mnings in two stans. Green made it 2-0 with his 42nd homer, a two-run shot, that snapped his 1-for-18 streak against the Indians this season. Following a walk and single, Indtans pitchmg coach Phil Regan came out to try and settle down Wright. But Wright's next pitch was htt over the wall in left by Batista, putting Toronto up 5-0. Otaner. then hn his seventh homer to end Wright's afternoon. The nght-hander was booed as he walked slowly toward the dugout. But unhke his last home start on Sept. 17, when he mocked the crowd by tipping his cap after he being pounded by the Yankees, Wright kept his head bowed. Thronto went ahead 7-0 in the fifth when Blake homered Jim Brower. AP Top 25 college football scores Next: vs. lowjl State, Saturday. No.7 Tennessee (2-I) vs. Auburn. Next: vs. No. 10 Georgia, Satitfday. . , No. 8 Vir~i¥ Tech (3-0) at No. 24 Virginia. Next: at Rutgers, Sat~l'$1ay. I 1 No. 9 Gii.Qrgia Jech (3-1) beat Maryland 49-31. Thursday. Next: vs. No~h Carolina, Saturday. No. 10 Georgia (4·U) beat LSU 23-22. Next: at No.7 Tennessee, Saturday. No. II l'u!lf'ue (4-1) lost to No.4 Michigan 38-12. Next: at No. 12 Ohio State, Saturday. No. 12 Ohio State (3:2) lost to Wisconsin 42-17. Next: vs. No. II Purdue, SatUrday. - .ln~ide_ today's sports: Banking In Your Best Interest scored its I,OOOth run of the season Friday and could have wrapped up home-field advantage in the first round with a win. Richie Sexson had a pinch-hit RBI single in the ninth as the Indians tried to rally, but rookie reliever Billy Koch came on with two on and got his 31st save. A Cleveland win would have assured the Indians of playing Boston and having home-field advantage in the first round of the playoffs. The Indians can sttll get home-field advantage if Texas loses etther of its final two games. The Rangers played at Anaheim Saturday mght. Shawn Green, Tony Batista, Willis Otanez and rookie Casey Blake all homered for the Blue Jays. Three of those shots came off Indians starter Jaret Wnght, whose performance couldn't have come at a worse time for Cleveland. The Indians were hoping Wright (8-1 0) had finally put a frustrating year, behind him and could be counted on as the team's No. 4 starter in \he postseason. But he lasted just 2~. ,. Elsewhere in sports: . • Sam' Wilson comments on golf in weekly oolumn. B-6 • Reds, Astros lose in bid to decide NL Central title. S ry on B-7 , • ~ankees win, battle for home-field advantage in play . ~ SJory ~ B~Z ~ ' ·~ ..' t, ' \ . 1 'I �.. I .'· ' . ' " ·Blue Dev· whip ·Athen 9-7, stay :unbeaten in league ·I I " I ' I ' I I ' I _l : By ANDREW CARTER Tlmei-Sentlnel SIIIH THE PLAINS ' - Following a slow start, Gallia Academy awoke in the second half and rolled to its third consecutive win, handing Athens a 39-7 defeat and spoiling the Bulldogs' homecoming at Rutter Field Friday night. \he victory allowed the BI ue Devils to keep pace with Jackson and Logan in the hunt for the SEGAL title. Both the Ironmen and Chieftains posted wins Friday to remain undefeated in SEGAL play. Neother team· could produce any offense m the openong quarter. Athens managed just five total yards on offense on the opening frame while Gallia Academy accounted for 27 yards "We knew they would try to play us hard," said Gallia Academy head coach Brent Saunders. "Everybody that they've gone out agaonst says they come out playing real aggressive football. We didn 't execute very well on offense and fell asleep on defense a few plays and before we know it, we're not scoring very many points. The first quarter went extremely quick and the second quarter seemed like it took forever." The Blue Devils drew first blood in the second quarter on a spectacular 74-yard punt return by Heath Rothgeb. Rothgeb skated through a band of Bulldogs at midfocld then legged out the final 50 yards to give Gallia Academy a 7-0 lead with 6:25 remaining in the half. "I thought we needed something to start this and that did it," Saunders said of Rothgeb's return. Three minutes later, the Blue Devils increased the1r lead to 14-0 thanks to an aerial attack that Athens had stifled until Jeremy Payton and Ike Simmons hooked up for a 26yard scoring play. The three-play, 40yard ~ve tOOk JUSt l:OSto complete. . >'~.meiiS'"gorti!Coal! back w£tt13: !7showong on the game clock and put together a_ sohd seven-play,_ 78-yard march m JUSt over three mmutes to cut the gap m half. Tailback Shawn Hewitt and wideout Steve Llewellyn each made key plays to keep the drive on track On third down and five from the A~hens 23 yard line, Hewitt rolled around left end for 30 yards and a first down. Followmg a 15-yard penalty against the Bulldogs, it was still Athens' ball at the Bulldog 41 yardli~ Two plays later, quarterback David Fulks hit Llewellyn in stride with a 40-yard miss1le down the right sideline to give Athens first down at the Blue Devil 14-yard ltne. Fulks oiled left to pass on the next play, b t was forced to pull the ball down an scamp~r seven yards to the GA S seven-yard marker. From there the w1ry southpaw found Llew llyn in the right corner of the end z ne to cut the deficit to 14-7 at' the half. "We really liked their quarter· back," Saunders said of Fulks. "We thmk he 's a nice athlete." Galha Academy established its dominance on the first drive of the second half. The Blue Devols marched 90 yards on 12 plays, eating up 4:54 to build a 20-7 lead. Athens had a chance to snuff the drive, but roughed up Payton while attcmptmg to block a punt on a fourth and six at the Blue Devil 30 yard line. The 15yard penalty gave the ball back to Gallia Academy at ots own 45. Payton hot trght end Jeff Mullons for an 18-yard gam on tlrst down !rom the Athens 43 to move the ball to the Bulldog 25 yard hne. Alex Saunders then rumbled over left tackle for 18 yards to move the ball to the se ven yard line Saunders carned the load himself from four yards out for h1s second rushmg touchdown of thl season. The extr,'l.Pomt attempt by Payton was bloc~, ending a GAHS record string of ~consecutove extra points this season for the senior. Dating back to 1998, Payton had been per· feet on 25-of-25 extra point tries from placement. Cody Lane broke loose for a 20yard touchdown run with 3:09 remaining in the third to boost the Blue Devil advantage to 26· 7. Lane's run capped off a six-play, 56 yard drive that consumed just I:05. The key to the drive was Payton's 30yard run down the right sideline on the option. It took just another 31 seconds for Gallia Jjcademy to extend the lead to 33-7. Jared Boya11 recoverod a fumble by Hewitt following a ferocious hit at the Athens 26 yard line. Following an mcomplete pass from Payton to Lane, Payton hred a pass to S•mmons who rumbled 26 yards for hts second touchdown of the mght. Blue Devil reserves closed out the sconng in the fourth quarter. Allen Skonner tallied his secqnd rushing touchdown of the season on a 10yard run. Sk:mper accounted for 19 yards during the 49 yard scoring ~~ • "The big thmg was how we came out in the second half and took the game to them," sail) Saunders. "We wanted to come out and establish our Area gridiron standings !11m ' :w Jackson ............... 3 SEOAL L ff ~~~~-AC8df.riiy:~ Warren Local ...... 2 Athens ................. 1 Marietta ...............o Point Pleasant ...0 River Valley .......0 0 108 0 111 0 117 1 40 2 34 3 28 3 . 24 3 38 fA 46 14 23 52 108 62 73 126 Overall :w l. 0 1 1 2 5 3 6 5 5 4 1 3 3 .3 0 6 ff fA 214 60 163 59 186 81 117 92 96 200 129 . 100 125 105 88 235 :w Eastern ...................................................... 3 Meigs ................... ......................... .............3 Hannan ......................... :... :........................ 2 Wahama .................................. :................. 2 Southern .......................... .......................... 1 South Gallia .. ... ........................................... 0 Friday's scores SEOAL Gallia Academy 39, Athens 7 Jackson 63, River Valley 19 Warren · Local 17, Point Pleasant 10-0T Logan 24, Marietta 0 Othtrt Wellston 41, Meigs 7 Wahama 45, Hamlin 16 DIU Dlaved Saturday Eastern at Southern Hannan at Burch South Gallia at Parkersburg Catholic Gallia Academy-Athens statistics Qulll1er lmiiJ. Gallla Academy (5· 1) .......0 Athens (1 ·5) ..................... 0 • 19 0 14 7 39 7 6= 0= J. 2 3 3 4 4 5 ff 112 123 83 75 107 43 fA 69 144 121 105 128 261 GO, MAN, GO! - Gaflla Academy quarterback Jeremy Payton (left) watches as fullback Ike Simmons (right) rumbles · around the left end en route to a 26-yar,d touchdown run against Athens Friday. Simmons rushed for 99 yards and one score and also caught a touchdown pass in the 39·7 win., (Photo by Bryan Long) running game." Sommons caught one ball for 2o Galha Academy gamed 196 of ots yar~s Mulhns grabbed one pass for · 265 total rushmg yards m the second 18 yards Josh Perry had one catch half. Sommons picked up 56 yards iq for 13 yards and Lane caught one the fmaltwo quarters on his way to a pass for seven yards. game- high 99 yards on the ground in Hew ott led Athens ( 1-5, SEGAL 12 carries 1-2rwoth 65 yards rushing on IS carPayton netted 38 yards on JUSt two ries . M1ke Hodgson came off the attempts. Lane had sox carries for 32 bench to chip in 20 yards on four yards. Bobby Jones carried the ball attempts. six times for 27 yards. Saunders Fulks was 4-of-1 0 for 57 yards picked up 22 yards on three carries. passing with the lone scoring play. Skinner finished with 19 yards and Gallia Academy (5-1, SEGAL 3· Joel Elliot\ gained 16 yards. T.R. 0) outgam~d the Bulldogs 329-141 in Rogers, seeing his first action in total offense. The Blue Devil defense three games, gained 12 yards on held Athens to just 34 yards of total three carries before leaving the game offense m the second half. after re-aggravatmg the ankle injury Gallia Academy now prepares, for that had sidelined him. a rugged Logan (5·1, SEGAL 3-0) Payton completed 3-of-13 passes squad that blanked Marietta 24-0 for 51 yar and a touchdown. David Froday. Game time at Logan Friday IS Brodeur as f-2 for 13 yards. 7:30p.m. Snccer__Oef.enders blank Elk Valley Christian 2-0 in the closing minutes o'f the match. The goal gives Bowman ELKVIEW. W.Va. · Ohio 17 p01nts (7 goals, '3 assists) on Valley Christian rebounded from the season. ·Taylor 'l!otched his ninth a tough loss Thursday to defeat Elk Valley Christian 2-0 Friday assist of the year on Bowman's i'n Elkview, W.Va. Foll~wing a ·goal. Taylor continues to lead scoreless first half. OVCS ral- the Defenders in scoring with 37 lied for two scores on the final points ( 14 goals. 9 assists) . forty minutes to pick up the win. Cluis Burnett , made three The Defenders (9-3), still saves to earn the victory and hos sluggish after an emotional sixth shutout of the season. match against arch-rival ·cross Wesley Palla of Elk: Valley Lanes Christian the day before , Christian (5·6) faced 36 shots were a bit flat in the first half and made II saves to keep his against Elk Valley Christian. side in the match. However, the second half was a Ohio Valley Christian contin· different story as OVCS tallied ues its short road trip Tuesday two goals 17 minutes apart in ':"tth a trip to Wood County the middle of the second frame . Christian in West Virginia. Striker Josh Sanders, who has Following that encountet, the benefited recently from the Defenders close out the regular Defenders' new 4-4-2 formation, season with three consecutive netted his ninth goal of the sea - home matches against Federal son in the 54th m•nute to give Hocking, Ironton St. Joe and the Defenders a 1-0 lead. Brad Teays Valley Christian. Bowman assisted on Sanders' goal, which ·boosted hi s season Match summary point total to 23 points (9 goals, Ohio Valley Christian . 0·2=2 5 assists). Elk Valley Christian .. 0·0=0 Wilhin the 4-4-2 system, Scoring: OVCS-Sanders Sanders and fellow senoor Jon Bowman) 54 :00 , Bowman Taylor hav e been paored up Taylor) 71 :00 . EVCS-none. front. The duo has produced hots: OVCS-36. EVCS-15. nin e goals in the past fou r Saves: OVCS-14 (Burnett). mat ches sonr;e the introdu ction EVC~ · 19 (Pal la) . of the new se t. OVCS-2 . Corner klcks: ]3owman scored hi s seve nth EVCS-1 . goal of the year in the 71 st Records: aves (9·3). Eves monute to prov ide bhio Valley (5·6). Christian with so me in surance By ANDREW CARTER ~ Jr. Athens 7 35·84 4-11-0 57 141 . 1·1 7-75 9·30.2 6-87 Individual statistics ~ ' x-New Yor k y-Bos1on . 97 92 M2 78 68 Toronto . Oallnnure Tampn Day ~ L 6) 6M 78 81 92 606 575 513 488 425 62 75 613 HI - 77 83 48 1 1t ................ ... 74 86 5 Coloralio 71 89 15 x·clmched divu10n tnle 19 • 29 46.1 444 14 27 du. 97 6.1 74 86 68 92 64 % ., 606 46.1 425 400 .196 90 Gallla Academy Blue Devils Defense Fumble recoveries: Bryan (1) Interceptions: none Sacks: Lane (1), Simmons (2), A. Saunders (1) Offense Passing: Payton 3·13-1-51-1, Brodeur 1·2·0· 13·0 Receiving: Simmons 1·26·1, Mullins 1-18, Perry 1·13, Lane 1· 7 Rushing: Simmons 12·99· 1, Payton 2·38, Lane 6·32·1 , Jones 6·27, A. Saunders 3·22·1, Skinner 3·19·1 , Elliott 2·16, Rogers 3·12 Athens Bulldogs Defense Fumble recoveries: Maccombs (1) Interceptions: Fulks {1) Sacks: Skinner (1) Offense Passing: F.ulks 4·1 0·0·57-1 , Hewitt 0·1 ·0·0·0 Receiving: Champlin 1·2, Llewellyn 3·55·1 Rushing: Hewitt 15·65, Hodyson 4·20, Llewellyn 1·7, Spires 1· 5, Evans 5·3, Mascombs H. Fulks 8~( -17) 2) 19 .1) l ' '1, 594 5\H 488 425 9 17 27 Receive Ohio Lotto 'ickets With Each 1992 Car or Newer Sold Good Oct. llh·Oct. I They played Saturday Ronda {Dempster 7- Rl at Atlallla {Chen 2-2) I I~ pm CINCINNA"ll (Guwmn 6-2) .u Mdw.lUkct: M atur e ~ (\'mw\1 1-1-11 .u l'h t i.J,Icl i~ua IDyrd I ~ Today's regular-season finales · Tomnto (D.Welb 16· 10) at CLEVELAND I 'i-K). I 05 ll m Boston (Merckcr 2 0) nt Baltunore (Pomon 12121. 1]3pm New York (lrabu 11 -7) :11 lampa Bn y (Eilatul 48), I lS p rn MtnncsOia {Mt lton ·/- 11) at Chtcago (StunzcO OJ , 2 0Spm . Detron (Moehler I 0- 16) at Kansas City (Wnamk 9-12), 2 05 p m Seanle (Halama 11 ·8) at Oakland (Hudson 11-2), 4 05 pm TeKa~ 1Fasscro 5- 14) at A~1he1m (Washburn 3-5 ). 4 \5 p m Eustem Division :.:;: l. ru. (iii ~R 66 84 9J 97 6l!! 588 47l 419 394 8 26 l5 l9 • CI NCINNATI : Hous1on . Ctntral Division 95 65 95 65 594 594 Be~t l cy 22. HebrOfl Lakew ood 20 Blanchester I:1. East Clinton 0 Bloom -CmToll 10 Loga n Elm Jl Bluffton 14 Luna Cent C<tth 10 Bow ling Green 1 Sy\va.nt .J North\ 1cw 0 Brooklyn 26. Rt chmond Hts 19 Brunswtck \5. Notlh Ruy.tltou 7 Bu ckeye rnu l 28 CadiZ H.lrrt SOn Central 12 Buckeye Valley 28. North Unwn 7 Caldwell 21 Bcallsv11le 11 Canal Fulton NW } I Mmcrv.120 Cant on Cent Cath IB Ci\111\l n limken 12 Canton GlenOnk 55. Wuo s1cr 6 Canton McK mlev 28. Cll! Ht s I , Cardtngton-LmcUln 2 1, Guhou Nurthmor 14 1sle n. Preble Shawnee II! ,tl tn Margar\!Ua ~7 M1lan Ed1son 14 crYille 64, Beavercreek 7 Chagrm Falls J4 Perry 9 Chesapeake 40, Rock Uti I I I! Chesterl .md West Geaug~ 21 Aurora 0 Olilhcothe 21. Dublm Scwto 20 Chllltcothe Huntmgton Ross 21 Umolo 0 Cm A11dmon l5 Cm Glen Este I-I Cm Coun1ry Day 42. Cm Summ11 Country Day Tnday's regular-season finales l lonk1 tSrnnger 6 1'it .u Atl,un .t iGI.i\' llll' I I I ll I 10 pm ~hmtrc.JI 1H erman ~n n 9 I 4 J It l'luladt..'l)tlH.I i\Vo ll 6-9) I \'\I'm l'ttlsburgh \lkmon II · \J .11 New York (H('rslmer I ~ - l!J . 1 .JU J1 m Clncago (T1nchsl!1 R- 17) :Jt !.it \.<lms_( Luehhe •s 2· 'J2 10pm Los Angeles (C I ~el'n 2- 11 at Houston IEiarton 9 'i) 2 35 pIll ' San Frnm' ISCO !Nathan 7 4! ,u Color.1do !Bohanon 12- 12).l 05 pm San Otego (Cle ment 10-11) at Amon.1 (Anderson 7-2) -' 05 p m CINCINN1\ TI (Harmsch 15-10) :11 Mtlwaukcc (Eldred 2-71. 4 0~ p m 14 7 ' Cm Deer l'ark 35, Cm M:tnCtnLJI1t 14 Cin Elder 28, Cm L" s,,l lc: 10 Clll H.ln!SOII 18 Ctn rurpm 12 Ctn H1lls Chr Aead 42. Cm• N Nonh Coll ege Ht\127 Ctn Hughes 41 , Cm Taft 14 Ctn Indian Htll 34, Cm Fumcytown 14 Ctn Mt Healthy 54 Ctn Woodward 2J Cm Norwood 28, W1lmmgton 20 Cin P\Jrceli-Marmn 14. Alter 6 Cm.St Xavtet 2L. Moeller 17 Ctn Sycamore 14, Cut Pnnceton 10 C1n Taylor 7. Cm Reading 3 ( tn Walnut Htlls J7, Cm Withrow U Ctn Wcst('rn Htlls 56, Aiken 19 Cm Wyomrng 29, C1n Made1ra 28 C\e South 42. Cle Co lli nwood 6 Clermont NE 14', Mount Orab Western Brown 8 Col Wauerson 56, Day Dunbar 6 Coldwater 35. Mmstcr 0 Col Academ y 15, Johnstown-Monroe 7 Col Dcechcroft 20, Col Northland 12 Cui Brookhaven 50 Col Mtf!lm 14 NFL's Week 4 slate Today 's games 1\nzona at Dallas, I p m Balt&more at Atlanta. I p m Jacksonville at l'tttsbu rgh. I p m New Englilnd at CLEVELAND I p m New Orleans .tt 0Hcotgo, I p m Pb.iladetpbrnat-hl.eY~ Yurk Giant5, ) p m St Louts at CINCINNATI . I p m 1'.-,mp;:, llil)' .-., M,m,ewtlo. i I' 111 Carolina at Washmg tun, 4 0~ p Ill Kansas C1t y at San Otego. 4 1S p rn New York Jets at Denver, -' 15 p m Tennessee at San FranCISco 4 15 p m Oakland at Seattle, 8 20 p m OPEN De trmt. Green Bay lndumupolts Monday's game Buffalo at Mianu , 9 p m IIJIA7E - - - -- - • •r '-"' Mon.·Fri. 9 am•l pm; Sat. 9 am·4 pm; Sun. 1 pm·5 pm \!!V ··~ . >• _ ..,- ! ' ' Ill~-- . . ...;,. ' 94 CHEVY CAPRICE 89 CHEVY CELEBRITY Only 36,000 Miles 1#4623A WAS $4,995 Ride In Style . #GM1670 WAS $24,900 Now $3 975 96 DODGE INTREPID 4Dr., 3.5 V6, All Power ~quipJ~·.....J Now $18 980 On.e Local Owner #4534A WAS $10,900 Now $9 97 CHRYSLER CONCORDE Family Sedan N0:6$ WAS$14, 1 75 I FORD CONTOUR 4Dr., AT, AC, Lots of Extras. •e.¥uu• CHEVY CORSICA 4Dr. AT, AC. Lo<OI Trade ..... 15;895: HYUNDIA ACCENT 4Dr., AT, AC Sun .Roof, Ni(e .. 1 4~99S:. BUICK CENTURY 4Dr.,Auto-Trans, Air Cond., 3.3 V6, Lots : Extras .....•...................................................... 14,995: CHEVY CAVALIER 2Dr., AT, 4Cyl. Rear Spoiler .. 14,ctct!li:-t MERC TUCER 4Dr:, AT, Cold Air, Extra, Oean .... '3,99s: FORD tAURUS WAG 7Passanger, V6, Auto, All 0. 0 • • • • • 0. 0 0 . 0 • • 0 •• 0 • • • • • • • 0 I . 0 • • • • • 0 . 0 I • • 0 . . . . . . . . . • •• JI,OS:I: I 'l l 95 PONTIA~ GRAND PRIX "I 97 HONDA ACCORD 98 BUICK SKYLARK ' Gas Saver #P380 WAS $17,800 ' I. ~~~~-$15,250~~~~~~~~ '' . II' . ;_, ·. . . ~ ~ ,.. .· . ·-----~· "' .,. • '. 01 > 96 GlO TRACKER CONY. 97 JEEP CHEROKEE 98 CHEVY K1500 PU 97 FORD RANGER . 5,500 M1tes, Uke New #4654A WAS $11 ,800 FORD UNGER XLT AT, Cold'Air, 3.0 V6, Topper, 60K miles .......................... :....................... . UN~ER XLT Short bed, 5sp. Nice truck, . . . >l~ new tires •.••.........•...•............•.••..•..................... Loaded 1#4579A WAS $16,900 ~.!!Now~ s1 ~ Now $9 600 ,!:. ,.. ~ . . .. .. ' ' ' ' • !.!';< •• J, """'"""""""-'"'..., l 1:! 98 GMC JIMY 98 PONT. TUNSPORT 4 Door, 4X4 I#GM1667 WAS $23,900 Perfect For Busy Moms I#GM1776 WAS $21,900 <l I' 99 CHEVY PRIZM I 'I / 95o~~= s21 ,46~oTNow~i s1~:'~o~oT~si~ ' ·' 4Dr., 4x4, 3.2 V6, 5sp., Air ~~·n· ·~~ 1o······5 ·sp.;d:·~:;; Mii~; r~p~;·:::::::. '!1.2os: FORD UNGER V6, 5Sll8ed.......................... ., FORD F·ISO VB, Auto-Trans, Runs Good ....... . verview Moto' • • - .. . ~ -:;;...~:.;.!..:...."::."~· .... ···- - - - ' I Like Hew ................•.....................•.... Sale Price ·•-..•utll Ph: 740:-992,3490 Your Last Stop Car"'"'" Dean Whited • , .., . - . ·l '. 308EA$T MAIN (704)992·6614 •1800) 837·1094 POMEROY OLDIIMOIII.E I I 070RS . . Truck Sale •1995 FORD F·350 12FT. FLAT DUMP TRUCK 5Spd, Air, 351 V-8, Soulhern Tru[k, Uke New Was S19, 900 ...... NOW $17,888 •1994 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA 4·DOOR Denl& Strotth Spedol Loaded Runs Greal......... ........ . .. .... .: ·... NOW $4,999. •19B5 CHEVY CAP,RICE STATION WAGON Great Work or Family Car ..................................... NOW $999 •1987 CHEVY BLAZER 2 Door, 4X4, Runs Great, Looks GrBIIt ..................................... ~ .. :..................................... NOW $2,999 •TWO TOYOTA 414 TRUCKS '94 Regular Cab--'95 Ext Cab, Sharp! Sharp! ............................................................... :········ ...SHARP! Ptckerlllgton .\I , Newark 17 P1ke ton 59, Ridm1Qnd Dale SE 34 Ptql.ln 54, Clayton mnhmolll 6 Lea ~ Htsb urg LaBrae 21, Con land lakev1ew 14 Pobnd 28. Salem 0 Lebamm 15, Loveland 7 Portsmouth West 28. McOermoll S"ol,o Letpstc 42, Artndm 6 Nonhwest 18 Lemon Monroe 27, Frankhn 12 Proctomlle l"a1rland 28 , Tolna . W Va 7 Ltben y Center 34. Swamon 0 Ravenna 211. Stow 0 L1herty Umon 24. Crrc1evt lle 6 Rayland Buckeye Local 19. Well sburg W Va Ltcking Hetghls 21, Mtllerspon 20 Brooke 14 Luna Bath 17 Wapakone1a 9 Reynoldsburg '6 Lewis Center Olentangy 12 Luna Semor 28 Milford 0 Rtdgcwood 25 Sugarcreek Garav.ay 22 L1sbon Beaver Local 41, Wctr. W Va 0 Rootstown 27 , Woodndge 13 Ltsbon Dnv1d Anderso n 50. Spnngficld 0 Ross 39, Goshen 0 Logtm 24, Manetta 0 Sundusky Perkins 28, Clyde 2 1 London ·" · Ltck.ing Valley 14 Sandusky St Mar} 's 27, Pon Clanton 7 Loram Clearvtcw 22 l.ilGrange Keywme ' Sarahsv&lli! Shenandoah 21, Bndgeport 20 LorAin South vtew 34. \~rnu l ton 1 Sherwood Fairv&ew 54, Defiance Tino'\.0 Lout sv 11le ll:t Carrollton 8 Smuhvllk 66, West Salem Northwestern 0 Lowelh1\le I.$ , McDo nald \ 3 Solon 42, Nordonm 36 Madt son ~4 Wlilougltby So uth 13 South Potnt 36, Coal Gro\e Oaw5on·Bryan 6 Magnolm WVa 15 St Clansvtlle 14 ' Sp11na Ht ghland 42, Mount G1 l ~ 0 Maple Hts I \, Parnta 3 Spe ncervtlle 36, Ltm.t Perry 0 ' Mana Stem Manon Local 1 I. Fort Recovery 7 Spn ng Catll Celli 21. Stdney Lehman 14-0T Manon IJgm l9 . Marton Pleasa nt 14 ,, SpnngOOro 9 M1am sburg 0 Man on H.trdmg \5. LcKmgton 3 S1 Henry 17, New Bremen 7 Manon Ki ver Valley JO. Morral Rtdgedale 20 St Marys Memonal 34. Ehda 1 Mamm Franklm l l, Col Brtggs O St Pans Grnhom JJ. T1pp C•ty-lippeconoe IJ Manms Ferr} 58 Hanrubal Rm::r 6 Steubenvtlle 27, R& chnlond Ed& son 1 Mary;vrllc I I Htlh ard Darby 7 Strongs\ille JR. Rredl svtlle 28 Mason 42, o\llleha 7 Struthers 35 Libcnv 14 . Ma>Sillon Perry 69, Alh<.~n cc 7 Sul ltvan Bl ack Rt ver 12. Bellevtlle Clear Fork 7 Masst llon Tudav. 20 M:~ g n o h a Sandy Valley 6 Sunbur y B1g Walnut 28 Wh tte hall-Yearhng 0 ' M.tsst lllln Washmg!on 2l , You Chane} 14 Syr.;am~e Mohawk 56, Rascom Hopewe ll· Matthews t l Ber lin Center Western Rc ~!Ve 12 Loudon t> Mayfield 11 Twmsburg 10 Syhama SouthvieW 30, Ron fcYd 0 McArthur Vmtun County 25. Ndson\ llle-Ynrk lil\ ,&w~nt.la 20. Fenwtck 19 n ornv•lle Shcndan '~ Croo k ~v tll e 0 McComb 47 . VanBuren 7 1"1flm Ctl9e•t 21 Care) 14 McCo nndH tlk Morg.m 21 Ph1lo J Tiffin Co\umbran 21 Upper Sandusky I l ·.t Medma I He& ea 0 To\ Bow~ he r U Tol Woodward 6 "'Mentor Lake Cathohc \-l. Garfield Hts rnllll} 0 l"ul Chnsuan 24 Ecorse: Mt ch 8 Mt.ulll Trale -'~ Col H.trtley 0 Iol St John s l8 lol Libbey 6 Mtddletcwn Maduon 4l Dtxte 0 fol Start 20, Tol Cent Cat\. 19 Mtdpark 1\ North R1dge,·tllc 2 I Tol Vf;.utc 25 To\ Rogers 14 Mtd\ tCW .t8 Ftrclands 0 Tol Whumr r 4Z. Ucdlord. Mich 8 Mt11crsbnrg W Holmes ''i Mcdma Bttckeye 0 l"oro nto 'i 2 Jlmsburgh, Pa Alleghe ny Academy Mog1tdore 19 W,llc rloo 7 Mogadore Fteld I I. SouthJ:;tst 10 l.t Tn ad I \ W:iynesfield -Cioshen K Mornslown Umon Local 27 Gnadenhullcn Troy '5. Cui West 18 lndtan Valley 7 Twm Va lleyS 38, Natmnal Tmtl 0 • Mt Vernon 46 Delaware 7 Umontow n Lake 16. N Canton Hoover \ l-OT N L1ma S Range 25, Mmeral Rtdge 21 Upper Arhngton 4], Thomas Worthmglon 0 1 New Carhsle Te~· umse h 4 1. Spnng Shawnee 17 Valley Vu:~w 45. Day Northndge 7 New Lexmgton 26. John Glenn 7 Vtlndtlha Butler 35 Greenvtlle 14 New Mtdd lcwwn Spungfteld 20. Jackson· Versailles ~ 4 Mtlton-Umon 0 M1lton 17 Vrncem Warren 17, Pomt Pleasant. WVa 10 New Phtlndelplua 50, 8 yesv11le Meadowbrook W Carrollton 28. Day Carroll 0 l2 Wndsworth 28, Nonon 14 New Rtchmond 14. Chnton-Masste 7 Walsh Jesuit ::\8, Lakew ood S1 Edward I 0 Newcomerstown 21, Sti:lsburg-Frankltn 13 Wiirsaw Rtver View 28 , Maysvtlle 6 Newton Falls 2R. Brookfield 21 Wauseon 28, Bryan 21 Northndgc l.l Uuc t~ 1 Waverly 28. Mtnford 20 Norwalk St: Paul ~7. PlymoU!h 6 Wayne 42. Xema 7 Norwood 28, W1lmmgton 20 Waynesv ille 27, Cedarvtlle 0 Oak Glen, W Va 43. Wcllsvtlle 27 Wellmgton 39. Brooluitde 6 Oak Harbor 35. Huron 20 Wel\uon 41 , Pomeroy Me1gs 7 Olmsted Falls 45, Rocky Rtver 8 Wes1 Jefferson 28, Washmgton CH 21, 20T Oregon Clay 27, Napoleon 19 West Ltberty Salem 37, Rtdgemont 14 Oregon Stntch 29, E\·ergree n 0 WM: k-liftiJ ~\8, Or;mge l2 ~ Orrnl\c 48-, MaruftektMadrson 14 Wtllow Wood Sy mmes Valley 61. Franklan Orv.e!l Grand Valley 29, Midt:Uefield Cardmal Furnace Gree n 6 · !I Wmdham 65. Gll.ITettsv&lle Garfield 7 Otsego 40. Woodmore 34 Wmter~ v1lle Indian Creek 31. Day Belmont ~ Ottawa Htlls 42. Lora&n Cath 7 Wmton Woods 21. Cm Northwest 0 , Oua .... a-Glandorf 35 . Ltma Shawnee 28 Wood~field Monroe Central 42, Tyler, W Va ., Patnesvt lle Haney 32, Andover P~matumng Consolidated 0 V(\1\cy 14 Wooster Tnway 34, loudonville 6 I Pames\ille RIVers&de 22 , You Rayen 6 Wonhmgton l(j\bourne 27, Hllhard Davtdson () ' Pandora-Gtlboa 35. Arlington 8 You Boardman 40. Mass11lon Jackson 23 .. Parma Padua .ll, Elyna Cadtohc 12 You Cardtnal Moot'ey 43, Ausuntown-Fnch 0_. PembeTVIHe Eas1wood fO, Kansas Ulkota 19 You Ursulme 23. Warren Harding 14 Perrysburg 33, Holland Springfield 14 Lancaster 14, Galutnna 1 landmark O m 47 , New Mtamt 20 r:remonl R os~ ~" J·osturm 8 G<Jih polt S 19 . Atht.• n~> 7 G.Lrfit:fd Ht ~ 1~- Parma Nonn.111dy 7 GcncYa 'i, , C01meaut 21 Gcno:1 21. N on~wou d 0 GtbsotJburg 49, Lakes tde Danbury 0 G1rard 22 Canfi eld 10 Glc nv&llc 52, John Hay Glouster Tnmble 2lS. Watcrfurd 11 Gree n 41) , H1 ghland 14 Gree ncvtew 2]. Sol.llheaMcnr 22 Gree nfie ld McC lain 1·8 Grandvtew 7 Grove Cuy 21. Westervtlle Sout\1 7 Hntrulton 14. Middletown 10 Hturu lton Badin 14 Cm Roger Bacon 7 Hamtlton l"ownslup -16, C.um1 WmcheSic:r 21 Hamler Patnck He nry 44, Delta 20 H~noven o n Umted 34, Southern 6 Hardm Northern 60 , Vanlue 7 Ha\ tland Wayne Trace 45 Edgerton 7 Heath 26 Granv&lle 19 Hemlock Mtller H Stewan Federa l Hocki ng 14 litlltop 48 , Lltchticld, Mid\ 7 Hablmrd- :\!-, €1wfrlp10n 7lronton 21, Portsmouth 12 ;,Jr.;~MJII 63, Ci te~l 1111; R.ive1 V<Jllcy iS: Jcffersnn Area 46 Ashtabu la Hnrbor 0 Jonathan Alder ~4. Mnd1 son-Piruns 18 kenston 20. Brush 6 Ketll Roose\'eh 14. Barberton 6 Kt:IIIOII 40, V.m Wert 20 Kenton Rtdgc 27. Urbana 7 K1n gs Mtlls 'i6, Lmlc fl..ha nu 24 Ktrt l ~nd 12. l)unon Berkshtre 0 I Lakewood 21 El yn .J 7 : Lakota W I.$ , C111 Cokra111 J .. • - ' . • ··- r ., .,. _ _ __.. .. 7 0~pm l' tllsburgh (C"on.hn .t 8 1)) .11 Nc1' Yu1k (Reed 10)) 71 0pm Sau D1egll iC.Jrlylc l -1t .n i\rt7llll.l !D.t.tll £.-9) t O05 p m · NL standings 102 94 76 67 .. 6J Amhuu y Waym: 70, Mmnr~<.:c 0 Apple C 1t~e k Waynedale 11, Htllsdale 0 Archbold 1\ Monlpeher 14 Ashmbula 20 As hmbula Et.l ~n..ood 6 AUica Senec.1 E:isl 31) N Ba1tunore H Avon 35, Obcrh n I 8 Avon Lnke 21 Westlake 14 Bambndge Paml V.illey J6 7. . ane Trace 0 B.In ~t: ~v i ll c 4J, S IMdys~<k U Bmavta 20 Hillsboro I ll ~edford Ownel l~ . 01ardon NDCL 1.\ Bellbrook 44, Broo kYlllc 14 Bellefnntm ne 19 Spnng Northe.!Stcrn 0 Bellevue 42 Norwalk 6 BeJou Weu Branch 21. Canton South 7 Belpre .'2. AlbatJ} Alex:111der 26 BenJ,umn LoBan 26. Mmnu Em1 6 Bethe\7. Mtsstssmnw a Va ll 0 Bethel-Tate 22 . Wtillllmsburg 20 BeYcrly Fort Frye 21 New Mat.imom ~ l"rtllltiCI Los Angeles ~- Houston 1 San Francasco 9. Co lorado 4 New York 3. Pmsburgh 2 (I I) 10 ) l oronill Otcntg1!n 10-121 n1 C' LFVF I AN D , iWnght 8-9) I O'ip m Scaule ir G.trl"ta 16-81 .n Oakland !La"tun 0-0J . -1 OS p m Ni!w Yor~ !Cm1c: 11 -9) .u T.unp.t IJ,t) iAh onez t.J. Kl 6 l S p m Ros10n (R Mal !Inez I I) .it B.1111rnorc tJuhns 6, \), 7 05 p m Mmnesota iRon'k'rO 0-0) at Cluca!!n IK Wdl s ' · 11 1 os r m l>etrot t (Weaver 8· 121 nt K.msas Cit y ISupp:m I0· II J. g 05 p m Texas (\ielhng. 1' · 10) .I t Armhetm (Fyln•e 0 -41. IOmpm . Amherst I 6, Bay 0 Amoma 'io7. Convoy Cres1v1ew 22 !Peterson ' -71 I I~ p rn Clm.1go \Lorr.lmc· 1-'i) at St I O lli S \Stephenson 6-ZJ I l'ipm Sa n r r.iii CIS<'O (Rut!l('l I.J- 101 .t l Collllradol ( J ,mn~ Wtlght4·2 ), 1()'i pm Los Angeles (!'ark 1 1-10) at Houston !Luna 20~ \ 0).4 0Spm _ - Friday':!i scores • lt.· l\tlanta ' New York . ' Phtlade\phta ' Montreal .. Plortda ' Akron St. Vinl"CUI-St Mary 14, llcncd•cllne I J Allen 1-".ast ll l'auldmg 6 Amanda-Cicarcreek 26. Teays V3lley 7 Friday's scores llo ston 6, O.ilt1more 2 Toromo 8 CLEVLLAND 6 KaMas Ctty 9 DetrOit S Nev. York II Tpmpn Ba) 7 Chllagu 9, Mtntlesota 8 o\naheun 7. Texas 6 Oak\,md 5 Seattle 1 .' rum Akron Mo.nchester 43 . Navarre Fauless B Akron Spnngfidd ~5 . Marh ngton 14 M•lwaukec 4 CINCINNATI 1 ( 10) San D1cgo 6. Amona I Wrsltrn DiYislon 95 6) ll·I"Cit.rui Oakland M6 74 78 B2 Seanle Anahetm 68 92 K·dmched dtVISIOII tit\C y-c hnchcd wtld-curd benh (~ tuba 11 Atl anta 4, Flonda I Montreal 7. Philndclphm 4 Clulago J, St . Louis 2 Ctnlritl Division They played Saturday ·Across From Super America In Pomeroy ...... . .. ' Iwn 98 85 play, 65-yard drive for the score. Young earned eoght tim es in the Jawn Fortner hooked up with Aaron drove . Jenkins on a 33-yard pass play for After both teams traded punts, the score The kick was no good, but Justin Roush put the Marauders in the Golden Rockets held the 6-0 lead woth 8:22 left in the first period. Col OcSuh!s 24, Co l S1 Charb 14 Cui Eastmunr 20, Cui Whetstone 7 Co l Independe nce 26, Co l East 20 Co l Ready 55. Co l World Harvest 0 Col South 19, Co l Walnut R1dge J8 1 , Culurnb1 ana 11, E Palesune 21 Cnlumbtana Crestvtew 21. Leetoma 7 Coh.1mbu s Grove 6B, Upper Sctoto Valley 0 Copley 2J . Revere 7 Cury-Raw son 'N Fmdla y I theny-Bemon I :1 Coshocton 56 Unchsv1llc Clayrnonl 12 Co\l ngton 49. Arcanum 6 Cres twood 29, Streetsboro 6 Cuyahoga Falls 27. Hudmn 13 Cuyahoga Hts 15 Gtlmour Acudemy 0 Cuy.thoga nllcy Chmtmn 11 Lurhtr:m E 2R Uallon 12, 1ttman 7 Danvtl le 27, Ce merburg 14 D<~ y Co1one Whne 26, Day Me.Jd owdalc 18 Day Pattcrso 41' U.ty Jclferson 0 Ddinncc I 9 ( It na 0 Uclphos St Joh s 24. Rm kfouJ Parkway 0 Dover 6l C.unlilrulgc I 2 Doy le stown Ch1ppcwu 62, Cre ston Norwnync 7 Dresden Tu -Valley 16. W Muskmgum 0 Dubhn Coffrn:m 24 Grovepon l ~ E Canton V. lust.lf <lWaS V,rlley ~ I East KrJ(J X \4 I rcdem:kwwn 1 East LJ vcJ p uol .~u Wtlsun 0 Ltsrlake N 17 Ch,rrt.lou 9 F.atnn '~ IJay O.tkwoolf 6 l.dgc\\OU\1 '6 D.1y Stcbbms 0 F.don fl.\ "ldomh.J M1d1 6 rtmwoo,J ~ J\ltllbury \ :lkt•O l: nt)n Gn:enun -t9 Spnng NW U l. udtd 2K Mentor n-U l Farrb:mks I I. IJet.:r.ilt ~J \' t.'fs t,lc 6 • rmrborn -t9 Spmlg Nt II th '' I .u dlcld 2H I ,\k ut,l l· 7 Lmfidd Unwn 2S C'tn kvtlk 14 \ ,ulnlltm l-t Spt tn ~ SuUi h R l·.urvlt\\ 11 Nmth Dl msteJ fl l~n JI,Jy 45 S.mdusky 6 l·r.tnklort Adena 11:1 Wtlhamspurl Westfall 0 Fr:mklm Hts 27 P.ilaskab W.itkms Memoml Akron Cove'ltrY20, Athnual Kw g 14 Akron Fast ll Fm~ stone 6 Akron Garfield 48 Ellet 7 Western DivisiOn Eastern Dhlslon Mmnesma CHEVY CORSICA . 4Dr., Auto, Air, Low Miles .... '3.4951 OLDS DELTA 88 4Dr., Loaded w/options, Nice .. . •1996 GMC SO..OMA 414 JRUCK UkeNew, WasS13,500 .................:............... ................................... NOW $12,888 ----· - · ~ - - · Young. Hutchinson, a senior speedstcr carried 19 tomes for 195 yards. Young, only a sophom~re rushed for I on 24 carroes. took the opening kickoff bchmd Young put toge ther a 10- Friday's actinn AL standings K:msas C1ty Category ~ First downs ......................................................, ........ 17 ·Rushing attempts & yards ................................. 37-265 ComplattempVI NT ....... .... .. ...... ......... .... ... ... ...... ..4·15·1 Passing yards ......................... .... .............................. 64 Total yards ................ .. ....................... ,.................... 329 Fumbles/lost ............................................................ 3·1 Penalties ............................................................... .4-30 Punls/avg ..................... ......... .............................. 1·31.0 Kickoff .reVyards ,........... ,........................................ 2·20 IECIUiJ~PIId •..••••• South Gallia at Gauley Bridge Marte ... strong runnong game, outscored Meigs team 41 -7 in TVC football •t:S Correspondent Meigs 27-0 in the second half and action Friday evening at Wellston. It ::· WELLSTON- Wellston, woth a went on to defeat an injured riddled was the TVC oj\cner for both teams. The Golden Rockets rolled off 429 yards rushong led by the tandem of Chros Hutchinson and Brad Dc uon Team statistics Saturday Dale Earnhardt Jeff GordOn -~ ;i:y DAVE HARRIS X-CLEVELAND Ch• cago This week's agenda Fridav SEOAL Gallia Academy at Logan Marietta at River Valley Po1nt Pleasant at Athens Jackson at Warren ' Friday-others Federal Hocking at Eastern Guyan Valley at Hannan Meigs at Nelsonville-York Southern at Trimble Gilmer County at Wahama T..SHIRTS • CAPS • JAC,KETS •, COLLE,CTABLES ..... .. - ~Well$ton · gets 41-7 win over hurting _ Marauders .in OD opener Scoring summary GAHS: Rothgeb 74-yard punt return (Payton kick) , 6:25-2nd GAHS: Payton 26-yard pass to Simmons (Payton kick), 3:17·2nd AHS: Fulks 7-yard pass to Llewellyn (Coble kick)~16·2nd GAHS: A. Saunders 4-yard run (kick blocked), 7:06·3rd GAHS: Lane 20-yard run (run failed) , 3:09-3rd GAHS: Simmons 26-yard run (Payton kick), 2:38-3rd ~AHS: Skinner )0-yard run (run failed), 2:38·4th $unbav ~ime•·$mtbul • Page 83 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV c Selected non-league teams THin Sunday, October 3, 1999 Sunday, October 3, 19~ Pomeroy· • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH,- Point Pleasant, WV " • .... I. ' • I 98 ~UICK CINTURY 99 PONT. GRAND PRIX SE 99 CHM MALIBU Hot! Hot! Hot! · Ride With Pride· #P414 WAS$13,999 • NP413 WAS$1'4,999 Now $1 Now $13 30 Tax & 1itle Fees Not Included • Payments Subject To Bank CALL 1-800.837-1 ' Approval Ride With Peace of Mind!! Ask Us About O.ur Extended Service Contracts!! OR 740-992-6614 FOR EQUIPMENT LISTS AND OTHER DETAILS -~.....!::_ ·_-,. . .~ ~,..~---·------- ...IL----~---------:..------------..:...----------·-~-··- !. ..' \ ' �( ' • · ·Page 84 • JJIUitii!Q tlimn-JJadiml PQmeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~· Garctner gets game-high 1M yards. scores three TDs in losing cause Sunday, October 3, 1·999 ' Sunday, October 3, 1999 Wahama flogs Hamlin 45~16, captures second win of se~a~on 0 ·Jackson ·c ruises past Riv~r Valley _ 63-19, stays undefeated By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmee..S.ntlnel Staff JACKSON - In hiday mght's Southeastern Oh10 Athlettc League football game at Jackson Htgh School, the host Ironmen scored the first 14 points and never looked back en route to a 63' 19 wm over the River Valley Ratd~rs ~ In the first mmute of the game, hnebacker Matt Prater's recovery of quarterback Clark Walker's fumble on the Ratders' 32-yard line From there, Jackson needed one play senior quarterback Chad Spradhn's 32-yard pass to split end Ryan Ttpton - to score the first pomts. After Rwer Valley's second possesston ended m a punt, Jackson, a club known more for pumshufg runmng attacks than aerial firework, , returned to the auborne pan of tts offense and got satisfactiOn agam Spradhn and ttght end Morgan Wtlharns connected for a 54-yard touchdown pass play that, with Jerrod Parker's second extra-pomt boot of the mght, put the lronmen ahead 14-0. The Ratders answered wtth a three-play, 65~ard sconng dm e htghhghted by tatlbacklquarterback Jeff Gardner's 45-yard run on the opemng play After Juntor runnmg back Jared Taylor's 14-yard run put thetr club deep m the red zone, Gardner's stx-yard touchdown run and Ntck George's extra-pomt ktck slashed Jackson's lead to a 14-7 margm. Jackson, -~tartmg tts th11d dnve of the game at the 5 53 mark m the first quarter, moved the ball four yards before puntmg. The Ratders settmg up shop at thetr own 26, showed plenty of enthustasm and appeared to be on thetr 'fay to ue the game But Walker's pttchoul tell short of th e mark (Gardner) and was recovered· by Ttpton at the Ratders' 17 The Ironmen, hampered tcmporanly by a holdmg penalty that negated what would have been a 13JEFF GARDNER yard touchdown catch for tailback Senior QBJS - River Valley H.S. T J. Mustard, began the If breakaway l I l Marauders.... busmess wtth a 31-yard Jaunt to the Wellston four. But the Golden Rocket defense sttffened and stopped the Marauders Roush's 22-yard field goal attempt mtssed wtde right. Wellston scored wnh 6:04 left m the first half when Young went over :-, 'from ftve yards out, capp10g off a · ; .nine play 44-yard dnve. Erron . · Brennan added the extra po10ts to g1ve Wellston a 14-0 lead Me1gs took the ktckoff and put together a five play 60-yard dnve 1 I capped off when Roush broke free 1 on a 35-yard sconng run. Justin was perfect wtth the extra points and 141- - -Melgs had- pulled..to ..wttbto 14-7 wrth 4 23 left m the ha:f. ",, The Marauders recetved a break ,I when Roush as he was slidmg out of bounds recovered a lateral at the ·:. :Metgs 32 wtth 2 05 left. One play ·-:later, Roush broke free with a 44: ·vard run down the side hne to the •'Rocket 14. On the next play Jeremy • ·Roush went for I0 yards, but the ; Marauders were stopped cold by the < :Wellston defense as the half ended. ; . Metgs drove the Rocket 34-yard ; ~me, but a fourth-down pass from ~ ;Aaron Vanlnwagen to Matt Stewart : fell 10complete Stx plays later ; Hutchinson scored from 23 yards • )Jut, Fortner's kick made it a 21-7 ~ lead With 6:04 left 10 the th1rd period. Shawn Brennan had a btg 37-yard , )UR 10 the dnve. ~ • After Metgs went four and out the • kockets butlt onto the lead with : Jlutchmson scoring another touch: down from seven yards out Once • again Fortner added the extra points ;: for a 28-7 Wellston lead with 1:37 I' I 5 : ...•. . River Valley-Jackson statistics Team statistics By RICK SIMPKINS T·S Correspondent VINCENT - The Warren Local Rushtng attempts & yards . . . 33-200 blocked a potenual gameWamors Total fumbles & number lost.. ............................ .4-3 wmnmg fteld goal m the fmal sec' onds of regulatton .and then scored Total first downs . .. .8 the only touchdown of the extra peri Total yards ...................................................... 215 od to hand the Pomt Pleasant Btg Penalties: number & yards ................................. 4-23 Blacks a 17 -I 0 defeat. Punting: number & yards . ... . . 3-114 The loss, the thtrd consecuttve one for the locals after a three-game Individual statistics wmnmg streak to open the season, was parltcularly hard to accept because of the mtssed opportunittes. River Valley Raiders Offense "ThiS ts a btttcr ptll to swallow," Passtn11: Gardner 1-5, 15 yds. & 1 1nt. satd PPHS head coach Steve Safford Receivtng: Northup 1-15 "Stausucally, we beat them. But, you Rushing: Gardner 14-~5 j 3 TDs; Taylor 12-28; Walker 5-9; wm .football games by sconng more George 2-8 ~ pomts. not by gettmg an edge m the states. Th1s loss pretty much makes Jackson lronmen every game from here on out a 'mustDefense win' sttualion for us if we are to Fumble recoveries: Prater 1-0; M. Williams 1-0; Wood 1-0 reach our goal of geumg back to the playoffs." Interceptions: Pentx 1-6 · Offense The Btg Blacks, behmd junior Passing: Spradlin 4-11, 116 yds & 2 TDs tailback John Bonecutter, out rushed Receiving: Tipion 2-63 & 1 TD; M. Wllltams 1-54 & t TD; Adkins.- -+-- -~ the hosts by-over a hundred yards m -1) · the Southeastern Ohto Athletic Rushing: Swtsher 9-59 & 1 TO; Mustard 11-53 & 1 TD; Parker · League contest. and had an edge m 6-37 & 1 TD; Rouse 7-36 & 1 TD; Pentx 2-17; Spradlin 3-5 & 2 TDs; total offense - but m the most Wolford 2-5 ·n BREAKING AWAY from Wellston defenders is Meigs running back Justin Roush (24) during Friday night's Ohio Division opener at Wellston. Though Roush gained 164 yards and scored a touchdown, theo Golden Rockets won 41-7. (Times·S~ntinel photo by Dave Hams) •' .• : : Scoring summary 7 8 0 14 0= 13 = ~~~ fo_r 7 41 . :Individual statistics •. ·~ OT. From my perspective, though, It one for a loss, two ftrst hils and:an would have been much more enJoy- assJst, whtle Joe Marcum had .It< able 1f we would have won thts solos, two lor losses, two ftrst htts thtng" and two assiSts Jeremy Jeffers Defenstvely, the Blacks had many ptcked off a Warren Local pass and outstandmg performances but none added a solo tackle and an asstst, were better than the two mstde hoe- whtle Enc Myeros recovered a backers - Culley Thomas and Enc Warrtor fumble, had two solos and a Frye. Thomas, a semor, had ftve solo patr of asststs time. ' tackles, mcludmg one for a loss, four The Btg Blacks are now 3-3 on "We felt ~reuy good in the final ftrst htts , and SIX asststs Frye also the season, 0-3 m league play. They seconds of regulation," satd Safford had five solos With on resulting m a wtll be at Athens next Fnday. Warren "We have a very good kicker m Bnan loss, wtth four ftrst htts and 11 imptoves to 4-2, 2-1 m league play Sang and n wasn't a long attempt asststs RD. Knopp had live solos, But, g1ve Warren credit, they made a ) b1g play when they had to." The Wamors regained the lead when quarterback Travts Ollom hll Brad Venham with a 23-yard sconng strike on their first possesswn of the extra penod ..Westerman's kick made tl 17-10. The Big Blacks had one more opportumty, but a Jason Gtlley pass attempt was ptcked off by a Warren Local defender tn the end zone, and that - as they say, was that. f-----...:: "Th1s was a pretty good football game - one I would have enjoyed or $202 watchtng," satd Safford. "there were two pretty food football teams out there ant the stood toe to toe for 48 minutes and they fought to a draw. 'JOB E M,11n St Pomeroy 1 ROO 187-10Q4 turned back the "hosts on the Warnors' next possessiOn Pomt drove deep mto Warren Local terntory and wllh JUSt eleven ucks left on the clock, the B1g Blacks attempted a fteld goal that would have "on the game. But, the Warnors crashed through the Pmnt hne and blocked the attempt and ll was on to over- $9,850 mo.* DON TATE / ON OUR PRE-OWNED CARS AND TJ{UCKS MOST HAVE LOW MILES AND LOADED WITH ACCESSORIES! 1999 FORD ESCORT LX 16 462 4-35 2-41 a~rtwhe,els .. ,................ ~ .............................................. $1 \ :tc,as_P808tN~eT~I·A··"c_:..s::·u-·::N·:F::,:~R·E·iiii092:1 7",ooo'"""' ............e.......t. ...o..f""fa""c't' .5 ' 4115 "I<J 0.:. .J (!) " (f) t- o: 0 ., AT, AC, rear def.. ..., .., ............................................$12,740 PLYMOUTH BREEZE #8294-AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, def., dual mlrror.......................................................$10,995 FORD F·150 #8296·25,000 miles, Bal. of fact. '213 1 179 .. 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UJ I '258 t' 159 0:J (f) '258 (f) '219 t' 159 a: ,:w;.::1:;th::;fo:.:r::m:::er~M:;:e~tg.:s;.::::p:;:ro::;d::uc.;.t_s"'!S:"c_o_tt"":'M~e~ig_s_,-r-ca-c':"h~m-g-A':"I::"I-'::TV~C:-a-nd':"""a~ll­ George and Gary Stanley Bentley wtll provJde the Redmen wtth addttional athlettcism as he also fared well m playmg football for 0 ~ ~ ~SOUTHEAST INIPORTS "CO ENTER ~ ~ ~ :c "Your Vehicle Savings Place·· UJ Featuring Full Service Dep <1rtn1cnt For Service Aft c I t- 93 Columbus Rd., Athens, Ohio 592-2497 0:J COLUMBUS, Ohto (AP) -The to the tee skatmg arena and the · > Oh10 Sratc Un1verstty Board of Woody Hayes Athlettc Centet :·: Trustees approved an addttional $37 The stadtum IS to be ftmshed by : : mtllton for the renovation of Ohto the start of the 2001 football season, • • • Stadtum, but Imposed a moratorium :. : on any more sports prOJects . • , The addtuonal money approved · .: ' on Fnday bnngs the proJect's total to .: ~ -~ $187 million, not mcludtng $10 mtl•. ·'. hon borrowed for a htgh-tech score"'. ~ board .: : Several trustees met With faculty ·'~~ '"·.and admmtstrators who were con~ · .; cerncd that sports buildmgs were get,. : -:tmg too much money, whtle academ~ : ic buildmgs weren't getting enough, :·. • Chairman Mtchael Colley said. ;·.: OSU officials sa1d numerous aca;.~ : ·dcmic projects are under constructton :··; or being planned, includmg the $92 • - millton F1sher College of Busmess : : complex and a proposed $65 mtlhon · . - rehabtlitation of the hbrary. :: : They also noted that the three-year ' ~ : expansion and tmprovement of the •: • stadium renovation will be patd for :: : wtth ttcket sales and private dona;.• : tJOns The university is borrowmg mon~y to cover expenses unttl those • .• rece1pts. come m. ~-: "Basically, we're gomg to pause · :- and catch our breath," prestdent ; · : Wilham Kirwan said. "We have a lot ~ : : on our plate." . • : ' In the last three years, Oh10 State :· ·: has oither completed or started' the ' : ' Bill Davis baseball stadium, the •' : ,• Schottenstem Center basketball and { · ;, hockey arena, the Jesse Owens soccer · -·-' and track stadium and improvements dtstnct hetghts as a semor on the gndtron He was Defensive Player of the year and Spec tal Mentton AllOh10 as a ltnebacker/detenstve back (Ju s t South of Hiqh Price s ) ·~--------~~~~~-~ - --- ~~-- ---- ... ---.. ·~--- . - .... ____ . --~~- . ..... 1• J.J The Sa l e . - ---~ --- :::l ::> (f)SQUTHEASTIMPORTS - SOUTHEASTIMPORTS -SOUTHEASTIMPORTS-SOUTHEASTIMPORTS (f) ' 23,950"' QUAD CHAIRS, .LOADED ................................ 1999 MERCURY SABLE 15,950"' POWER EQUIPPED, LOADED ........................... 1999 FORD TAURUS 15,950110 POWER EQUIPPED, CELL PHONE, LOADED ........... 1 1999 .OLDS ALERO 1 15,950"' AIR, AUTO ........................................... ..... 1999 RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4 1 15,950"' POWER EOUtPPE~.. 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Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids has announced·that Jim Walker has earned Salesman of the Month for September :i; •8,950 00 1999 WINDSTAR SE SIGNS WITH REDMEN - Jeremiah Bentley has signed to play baseball with the University of Rio Graride. Bentley, a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School, was a baseball and football standout for the Marauders. In front are Rio Grande head baseball coach Brent Clark (left) and Bentley. Standing are Redmen assistant coaches Derrick Patrick and Ken Wheeler. Jim Walker t- "' 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 10,000 MILES ......................... . Congratula~ions, CAMARO 11819&-Biue, AT, AC, Ult, 57-429 1-1 Wellston Golden Rockets Offense Pa. .lng: Jawn Fortner 1-4, 33 yards · R,celvlng: Aaron Jenkins 1-33 Ruahlng: Chris Hutchinson 1_9-195, Brad Young 28-146, Shawn Brennan 5-67, Erron Brennan 2-19, Austin Arthur 1-9, Jawrr Fortner 1~ ' . : ·: MAUBU 118236-AT, AC, tilt, cruiSe, PW, PL, Melge M.-audera . , Offenae ~aalng: Aaron Vanlnwagen 3-12, 18 yards & 1 int : ~ec:eMng: Jonathan Haggerty 1-12, ~all Stewart 1-9, Justtn Roush 1-{-1) · . · Rushing: Justtn Roush 24· 167, Jeremy Roush 8-32 Chris 'Jeffers 6·24, B.J. Kennedy 2-11, Tyson Lee 4-1, Aaron Vanh1wagen 1-(·2) yard run prov1ded the hosts wtth the early advantage and Scotl Wes terman added the extra poml ktck to make tl 7-0 and there was sttll II 50 showmg on the fust quarter clock The rest of the quarter was scoreless, although there was plenty of acuon from both teams The Btg Blacks tted the game when Bonecutter galloped mto the end zone from 62 yards out wtth mne and a half mmutes left tn the second quarter Bnan Sang added the e<tra potnt to make n 7-7. The score remamed ued for e1ght mmutcs, but the Warnors regamed the lead -one they took mto the halftime locker room, when Westerman connected on a 36 yard fteld goal wtth just over a mtnute and a half left m the first half. . It looked like tl mtght end that way when ne1ther tam managed to score m the thud quarter. But, the Btg Blacks !Jed the game wtth just three mmutes lefl m the conte&l when Sang spht the uprights with a 37yard field goal. The proud red and black defenders then gave the1r offen~e another chance when they ~:~ impose curb on additional sports projects· Calt$!orv MJjp Wellston , · Passtng yards ........................................ .. ................. 18 33 ·.Completions & attempted passes ................ ........ .3-12 1-4 "Interceptions thrown ................ .... ................ ...... .... 1 o . tmportant category, the Btg Blacks tound themselves on the wrong s: de of the ledger Bonecutter contmued hts assault on the I ,000 }ard plateau wtth a game-htgh 182 yards - a total that "as 68 yards more than the enure Wamor team managed But, penalues - the Btg Blacks were flagged stx ttmes, and turnovers (three for the locals) proved to be very costly for the Btg Blacks as they tried m vam for thetr first league wm of the season. "We have a tendency to be our own worst enemy at ttmes," satd a very dejected Safford after the game "Somettmes tt seems hke we can't stand prospenty. But, there is one thmg I can't fault and that is the effort that these guys made tomght We were factng a pretty good football team and playtng m a dtfftcult place, but these guys gave everythtng they had. We didn't leave anythmg on the field from that standpomt," added the long ume B1g Black mentor Warren Local vaulted out of the blocks, sconng the game's first touchdown JUSt ten seconds after the opt:mrtg kickoff. Dernck Wetz' 12- :;: osu trustees OK $37M for renovations, but :ream statistics " As it was the Wh1te Falcons came up with the btg play and went on to add tw~ more touchdowns on a 55 yard pass frorli Eran Branch to Adam R1ckard .and a three yard sconng run by Brtnker Rtckard booted the extra-pomt ktck on the Falcons final tou~h­ down wtth the Bend Area defenstve untt limJIJng !;lamhn to a 27 yard Krack field goal durmg second half actiOn to come away wtth the 45-16 tnumph Wahama dommated the games fmal stattS· ttcs by. ptckmg up 2 1 finil down whtle rushmg for 361 yards and passmg for 79 more. McGrady was the oftens1ve star for the Bobcats wllh 172 yards through the atr for two touchdowns wtth only one of hts 29 aenals bemg mtercepted Defenstvely the Whtte Falcons were led by none other th~n Beau Gerlach wtth nme tackles wtth Joey Dtvtncenzo addmg seven stpps, Tyler Rone)StX. and Bnnker wtth ft~e. Wahama, at 2-4 on the season follow!ng the wm, wtll close out tts four game home stand next week when tire Whtte Falc9ns welcome Gtlmer County to the Bend Area for the first ume ever Hamltn falls for lhe fourth stratght week and dtps to 1-5 wtth the Bobcats enJoymg an open date ne<t w~ek before meeung Lmcoln County nval Duv)ll URG . •. RIO GRANDE Jeremiah '.': Bentley, a former pttcher/shortstop at :.: : Mctgs Htgh School, comes to Rto · " Grande after a sohd sen tor season for the Marauders. He htl 374 and stole 16 bases on hts way to earning first . . team All Tn-Valley Conference as a · · senwr The productive senior cam' ' · pa1gn also earned Bentley first team .,·· all-dtstnct honors He was honorable ·. mentton TVC as a junwr. , The 5-10, ISS-pound righthander ' · • uses four pttches tn hiS repenotre ~ ; fastball, curveball, fork and change: ·: up Bentley reports that his fastball is · • • hts best pitch : : Bentley was speechless over htS • ·: opportumty to play college baseball. • - 'I'm exctted, at a loss for words, • : overwhelmed,' he satd. Bentley feels • • • he IS a good all-around, hard-nosed ; · : player that a)ways hustles and pos: ·: scsscs ~ood leadershtp sktlls .: : Bentley wlll get the chance to play AC, tilt, cruiSe, PW, PL, .Total ftrst downs ...................................... ................... 9 :Total yards .. .................................................. ......... 251 ·Penalties: number & yards ...................................... 0-0 · :Punting: number & yards .................................... A-108 lowmg a Wahama fumble. Behind the pass· mg arm of .Walt McGrady the Bobcats covered the dtstance wtth McGrady tossmg a 14 yard scormg stnke to Brandon Enochs wtth Sebasttan Krack booting the potnl af!er Wahama answered the Hamlin score wtth 5 44 left m the half wtth a 77 yard dnve as · Bnnker look over where MacKmght left off Eran Branch sneaked m from a yard out for the touchdown to gtve the White Falcons a 26-7 edge . McGrady once agam brought the Bobcats back on a 66 yard, si< play dnve that culm•· nated tn a 42 yard pass play from McGrady to Rodney Salmons to conclude the ftrst half sconng wtth Wahama holdmg a 26-13 lead Hamlin fumbled the second half kickoff and Hankmson carne up wtth the loose football at the Bobcat 30 yard hne Four plays later Hankmson went the fmal , 12 yards to f>aydtrt to gtve WHS a 32-13 edge "That was probably the biggest play of the game when we recovered the fumble on the secona half ktckoff," Cromley satd. "If they would have put the ball tn the end zone 'tt could have been devastating to us. They posstbly could have pulled to wtthtn five or stx pomts and the momentum swmg could have really dtscouraged us." .5~i.baseball . ' ·: : Welleto.n: Aaron Jenkins 33-yard pass from Jawn Fortner (kick : · failed)·B·22·1st · Wellston: Brad Young 5-yard run (Erron Brennan run)-6:04-2nd Meigs: Justin Roush 35-yard run (Justin Roush ktck)-4:23-2nd : , • Wellston: Chns Hutchinson 23-yard run (Jawn Fortner ktck)• : 6:04-3rd : : Wellston: Chns Hutchinson seven-yard run (Jawn Fortner ktck), 1:37-3rd - : Wellston: Chns Hutchinson ltve-yard run (Jawn Fortner ktck): •9'57-4th 0 ' . Wellaton: Chris Hutchinson 31-yard run (Jawn Fortner ktck)8:47-4th :Rushing attempts & yards ................................ 45-233 ;Total fumbles & number lost.. ................................ 2-1 was havmg a heck of a game " MacKnight scored one touchdown and picked up 131 yard§ m seven carnes m the first quarter alone before exmng the contest wth 4·36 remammg m the opemng stanza with Bnnker ptcking up the slack for the departed senor wtth hts second consecuttve 100 yard effort Bnnker gamed 101 yards 10 14 tries in additton to making hts presence known defenstvely wtth five tackles. t WHS spnnted to an earl~ 20-0 leao by sconng the first three ttmes 11 had the football. MacKmght got thmgs started wtth a 45 yard touchdown gallop at the I 0·05 mark 6~· the opemng penod. Brandon Hankinson tossed a succusssful two pomt conversion pass to Beau Gerlach to stake Wahama to an 8-0 advantage. Moments later the Whtte Falcons embarked on. an 35 yard e1ght play nve behtnd the runntng of MacKntght wtth Brinker capptng the senes wtth Sl five yard burst for the touchdown to make n a 14-0 contest. The final Falcon score came wtth 08 remamu\g in the quarter when Hankinson spnnted around the left stde on a 14 yard sconng run. Hamlin closed the gap to 20-7 early id the second canto after marclung 70 yards fol- Bentley ;_:=to play Meigs-Wellston statistics : : Quarter mt11.1 ·: Meigs (3-3) ..................... 0 ~ • Wellston (2-4) ................6 ttme this season the White Falcon running backs rece1ved ~orne outstandmg blockmg up front and MacKnight and Bnnker made the most of 1t by leadmg Wahama to 361 yards on the ground ' The maJollly of the damage to the Bobcat defense was outstde the left stde where Donme Scaggs, Tyler Roney and Beau Gerlach contmually sealed off the Hamlm defenders to allow the WHS offense to ptck up huge chunks ot yardage "We felt that wtth Mtke Nonhup out of actiOn our left stde of the hne would be a little stronger and Roney ~ Gerlach and Scaggs proved thai to be true," sa1d Cromley. . Northup was held out of the homecommg. act 1cm due to a shoulder InJury but should be back nex t week. However the Whtte Falcons lost semor runntng back Johnn} MacKntght 1n the fmal seconds of the opemng pcnod w1th a knee m1ury and hts status for the remamder of the season IS questtonable. 'We JUmped out to an early 20-0 ftrst penod lead when MacKmght \\cnt down and we sort of lost our locus for a whtle," Cromley saJd. ·I thmk the ktds were warned about htm and that's a crcdtt to the closeness thts te am possesses It "'as sad that he got hun and was forced to the stdeltne because he Warren Local cracks 10-10 tie, beats Big Blacks 17-10 in Category . 8'l Jackson Passing yarc:ls ................. ......... ......................15 _ 116 4-11 Complettons & attemptec:l passes ..................... 1-5 Interceptions thrown . .. ...... .......... ..... •............... 1 0 ' left m the thtrd penod. • Wellston was on the dnve headmg mto the fourth period and tool a 35-7 lead when Hutchinson scored from five yards out with 9 57 remammg Fortner's ktck made tt a 35 -7 contest wtth 9:57 left. The Golden Rockets closed out the sconng on a 31-yard run by Hutch10son wtth 8:47 left. The pass for the extra pomts was no good, that score was set up by a Marauder fum ble. Metgs . has been htt hard by mjunes all season, and Fnday even10g was no exception. eigs lost Matt Stewart for much f the g&nte when he aggravated a hand tnjury. Btlly Soulsby and m Bullmgton went down wtth inJunes Also, Just10 Gtlmore suffered a posstble concusston late m the game. G1lmore was transponed to the hospital by S E.O.A.M S. Hts condJtton was unknown at press ltme . Bes1des Hutchmson and Young, Shawn Brennan added 67 yards m five cames. Fortner was one of four m the au. Despite the loss, Justm Roush continues to put tmpressive numbers in the books. He carried 24 times for 164 yards. Jeremy Roush added etght carr1es for 32 yards, while Chns Jeffers added six carries for 24 yards Vaninwagen was three of 12 tn the atr wtth an interception for 18 yards Jonathan Haggerty caught one for 12, and Stewart had one for nme. This week's agenda: Wellston will host Belpre Fnday, whtle Metgs will face Nelsonville-York , B!f GARY CLARK c. T-S Correapondent MASON, WV~ A determmed , : Wahama Whtte Falcon football team found : · tis mtssmg offense Fnday mght by takmg out ·. five games of lrustratwn on vtsJIJng Hamlm ::;.- tn a 45-16 homecommg win over the Bobcats , The Whtte Falcons recetved a patr of 100yard rushmg efforts from Johnny MacKnight and Robert B~mkcr to clatm tis second stratght gnd tnumph before a large homecommg turnout m the Bend Area. In additton ltJ the WHS vtctory Wahama sent or Crystal Johnson was crowned the 1999 homecomtng queen durmg hal f-ume festJVtttes at the Mason County campus. · 'We were ready to play tomght," a cheerful Falcon coach Ed Cromley stated follow mg the one-stded wm . "We had a pretty btg crowd and I'm plejij,ed that they finally got to ~ee some offense ITI!~he home team. I wtsh 11 could be homecom ng every week I thmk we've won every ho ee9mmg contest smce I've been the head coaclf"at Wahama" Wh1le MacKmght and Bnnker's 100 yard rushmg totals paced a devastating WHS ground attack the real story hes mainly m the B~nd Area teams offenstve hne. For the ftrst with Spradhn's one-yard touchdown lronmcn led 35-7 at halfttme and undefeated status as the guest of the Warren Local Warr10rs. , run tn the openmg act's l,tst mmutc scored the ftrst 20 pomts of the thud Parker's boot put J<1ckson ahead 21- quarter - dtdn't deter the Ratders 7. from seekmg the end zone. Wtth 39 Alter the Ratdcrs scored thetr ftrst seconds left tn act three, Gardner touchdown, they hurt themselves used hts speed and qUickness to when Gardner threw a second-quar- break away for a 26-yard touchdown Quarter mt111 , ter mtercepttpn and by not gcling run After the two-pomt converston River Valley (0-6) ............ 7 0 6= 6 past the mtdltcld stripe lor the rest of run fell shon, the Ra1ders settled for Jackson (6-0) ............... 21 14 20 .a= the ftrst half tnmmtn g Jackson's lead to 55-13 Though the h on men weren't Swtsher's 24-yard touchdown run Scoring summary allowed to double thetr rushmg and JGsb Caner's two-pomt conver! yardage m relauon to R1ver Valley's, stan run concluded Jackson's scormg Jackson: T1pton 32-yd. pass from Spradlin (Parker ktck)-11·02 • they wtth 9 29 left m the game. Then 1sl · • Had f11e runncts who ltntshed Gardner scored h1s thtrd touchdown Jackson: M. Wtlltams 54-yd pass from Spradlin (Parker kick)wtth at least 30 yards of the mght from 33 yards 0 ut to cre- 6:521st ' • Had two ol the1r lop three rush- ate the fmal score River Valley: Gardner 6-yd. run (George ktck)-5:58 1st er> sophomore lullback Davtd This week's agenda: The Jackson: Spradlin 1-yd. run (Parker ktck)-0:50 1st Sw1sher and Parkc1 ~ come off the Ra1dcrs, who wtll take on teams Jackson: Rouse 5-yd. run (Parker ktck)-6:09 2nd hench tm dcl lvc duty 1n the second startmg thts week wtth records nor Jackson: Mustard 4-yd run (Parker kick)-3:58 2nd half lower than 500, wtll host the 3-3 Jackson: Adkins 86-yd. kickoff return (Parker ktck)-11 :46 3rd • Gamed 103 ruslung }ards 1n the Manetta T1gcrs for homccommg m Jackson: Sprcaafln 1-yd run (Parker ktck)-1 0·10 3rd first halt "htlc holdmg Rtvcr Valley the stan of thetr two-game home Jackson: Parker 4-yc:l run (run short)-4.0f 3rd to 75 stand Fnday. River Valley: Gard~r 26-yd. run (run short)-0:39 3rd The llood of Jackson po1nls - the Jackso n w1ll seek to retam tts Jackson: Swtshem-yd. run (Carter run)-9: ~9""4th River Valley: Garc:lner 33-yd. run (run short)-6:39 4th ccontmued from B-3J Pomeroy • Middleport • Galli 91is, OH • Point Pleasant1 WV • l' ' '' ' ' �n .. l ' INot so sedate: golf is· now ~ different game_ r ~Instead of L.A. Lakers, jPippen goes td Trail :Blazers in 6-for-1 deal B111kelball Writer : Scottie Pippen was traded :Saturday, and the Trail Blazers said -'tie's happy to be headed to Portland. ~ . In a six-for-one deal, Pippen was ,;sent from the Houston Rockets to the ::J'ortland Trail Blazets for Kelvin :Cato, Stacey Augmon, Walt :JWilliams, Ed Gray, Brian Shaw and iearlos Rogers. ~ Pippen wanted out of Houston, as ~videnced by his highly critical ::.remarks Wednesday about Rockets :ieammate Charles Barkley, but ;would have preferred to go to the •Lakers so he could be reunited with ~il Jackson, his coach in Chicago ~hen Pippen and the Bulls won six I I I Times-Sentinel Staff Local man fires ace; area college athletes continue to excel :~hampionships . .; Trail Blazers president and gener111 manager Bob Whitsitt said that in - ~ phone conversation with Pippen, )he player downplayed reports that -he wanted to go to the Lakcrs. : "He's looking 'forward to being· a :rrail Blazer," Whitsitt said. • "He said 'That Los Angeles stuff -~~ blown out or porportion. I like :Portland. I like what's going on.' " ~ The Lakers and Rockets disj:ussed a deal early in tJIF summer 'that would have sent Glen Rice and :.toben Horry to the Rilckets for ~ippen, but Houston ultimately Major league baseball... . ,:points lllllt season. • · The Blazers had to ~ive up six 1Jayers in order to make the trade .work under NBA salary cap guidcJines. Pippen will make more than 414 million this season, and Portland luKJ to put that amount of salaries Redskins Kyle Kemper, Logan Gary, Wally Luckeydo 0 , Kory Cox, H.L. Pugh. Chad Helm s. Jeremy Law horn'. Josiah Harrison. Seth Haner: Jaymie (See MFLon U-7) · Elks Philip Remy, Greg Russell , St. Louis Cardinals. Andrew Rose, Corey Icard, Jesse McGwire homered off Andrew Lorraine. In his next at-bat, McGwire drew an intentional walk with two outs and a runner on third in the third. Roosevelt Brown's two-run shot in the seventh off Garrett Stephenson Ap~Jreeiati.on (6-3), put the Cubs ahead 4-3. Jeff Reed added another two-run homer W~nesclay, October 6, I999 ·' in the eighth. ' Doori O~en 11 S:JO O•m•• Besln •t 7:00 ·· Reed homered with a l]lan on in the eighth to make it 6-3. S~soo.oo Guaranteed Payout · . . Bobby Ayala (2-7) worked two s~ It Glnaa Away As p.pwJWbw, . innings of hitless relief and Rick the save. Aguilera worked Alexander Jli8h School ' Stephenson allowed four runs on seven hits in seven innings .• . Alban OH · Spartan Bingo ht Year Anniversary · Cu'stomer Night <> Your Favorite Instant Tickets Oil, Lube, Filter Up to 5 quarts GM cll and AC filters most GM cars & Light duty trucks $16.95 Coolant Flush 2 gaL reg. coolant Flush, seal & tabs and labor Plus Tax . Plus Tax 4 Wheel Alignment Scan Emission Systems $21 ·•81 ) •Pi!'Jer. . . Steve Smr'th an d ppen wt'II JOIO ~f Schrcmpf as additions to an ~mproved Trail Blazers team that _ . . it to the Western Conference liuls last season. :• . 1be Rockets were eager to part • Pippen and his $67 million five)Car contract, which still has four - n s remaining, following a poor :1999 season. : -; Pippen w.S somewhat of a disap:P.!iDtmerll, averaging 14.5 points and ~as just 43 percent from the :fteld while complaining throughout 'the -Steason 'that the Rockets' slow~wn style of offense hindered his r~pairs •· 'Pippen blasted Barkley on · ~y in an ESPN interview, ~yina -he "doesn't shol"' the desire :10 want to win.': .'f!te atta7k came tfter Barkley cnllCJzed Prppen rn ~IJSUSI for publicly lobbying for a SPECIAL . BAUM St. Rt. 248 Plus Tax Front End Alignments · GM carslight duty trucks any repairs extra · $24.95 Plus Tax 985-3301 Chester Grissom made a diving catch of Eddie Taubensee's sinking liner to center, ending the inning. Neagle, who allowed four hits and struck out four, left before the seventh with a chance to become the Reds' fourth 10-game winner. But Williamson, who had · a strong start before developing tendinitis in hi s shoulder in September, walked Valentin leading off the eighth. Loretta hit a one-out double, an!l Cirillo then lined a pitch back up the middle that scored Valentin and Loretta, who slid under Mike Cameron's throw. Greg Vaughn, who led the majors with 14 homer" and 33 RB!s in September, drove in hi s !15th run with a fqurth-inning solo homer off Scott Karl that put the Reds up 30. Pokey Reese stole a career-high three bases for the Reds. · Cameron hit a homer in the third. It was a low shot that landed just behind the short left-field porch at County Stadium. One inning later, Vaughn hit a slightly higher blast that landed about 10 yards to the left of Cameron's homer. Karl , who was drilled in his right hip on a comebacker by ~arlier, Seart Casey two pitches hun& curveball that became Vaughn's 44th home~. · • Neagle, who worked through the :si~L .inning of each of his last six wins, a119w just two singles in the first_five inning~ b~t tired in the sixth, when Clnllo doubled I " . Valentin. It was the Brewers' on y ru,, !l, Neagle. "· I A light rain fell in Milwaukee most of ~~ day but stopped shortly'irefore game tittl~. when the temperature was a chilly ~ degrees. The drizzle began again in tife eighth. , ,. ' ·1 Notes: Loretta has reached base in t6e Brewers' last 18 games .... The Reds; lo~s clinched home-field advantage for the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first rounll-;61' the playoffs . ... Cirillo's first RBI, his 84th 'df the season, was a career hrgh and a record filr a Brewers third baseman .... Plate umpll'e Dana DeMuth called Vaughn out on strikr. , in the lOth, and Vaughn becarfte incense . He yelled at DeMuth from the dugout threw his helmet on the field, but DeMulb didn 't eject him. . ·•'' 4 ff •iii' a .three-run lead at Milwaukee and the minus side as far ar;:;ks are iage in the first round of the playoffs off Brian Meadows (11-15). Ry'~ lost 4-3 in II inning~. The Astros conce rned .'' · against the Reds, Astros or Mets. Klesk() added hts 21s! ~omer. ,1 were pounded 5-1 by Los Angeles at At New York, Mike Piazza also . Todd Stott Iemyre . (6-3) allowed . Expos 7, Ph1lhes 4 the Astrodome. . . . homered for the Mets.. Pat Mahomes frve runs and 10 hils rn srx-plus . Vladrmrr Guerrero set Mon~~~~ "What hurts rs knowmg we let a got the wm and Scott Sauerbeck (4- mnrngs. , smgle-season records for home ~s golden opponunity slip away, " Reds I) lost. . . Cubs 3, Cardmals 2 . (39) and RB!s ( 124), hrttrng a t reliever Scott Sullivan said. In other games, San Drego beat Nerther Mark McGwue (63 home run homer and dnvmg m three ru,'J.s While the NL Central wqn 't be Arizona 6-l , Chicago beat StLouis runs) nor Samm~ Sosa (62) came at Vet~rans Stadrum. . decided until Sunday _ Monday if a, 3-2, Atlanta beat Florida 4- 1. close to a homer tn the opener of the Javter Vaz~uez_ (9-8) allowed f\yo one-game playoff is needed - the Montreal beat· Phrladelphra 7-4 and three-game~ season-endrng senes at earned !'Jn.s, srx hrts and _thfee w~l~ wild-card race would end today if the . San Francisco beat Co!orado 9-4. Busch Stadrum. . '"five rnnrngs. The Phtlltes stran~~., Mets· lose and both the Astros and Dodgers 5, Astros I Jon beber (10-11) prtched a 14 as Joe Grahe (1 -4) was pounoea Reds win. Gary Sheffield ·hit his 34th homer seven-hrtter for hrs second strat~ht for five run_s and _got JUSt o~e oili. , But if New York wins and and drove in three runs, sendmg c_omp1et~ game and Jose Nreves htl a Ugueth Urbma fimshed for hts 41~1 ' Cincinnati and Houston both lose Houston to its ninth loss in 13 games. uebreakmg RBI double tn the stxth save. G@nts 9, Rocldes 4 '~' N.Y. leads home-field advantage race again, the three teams would have . Eric Gagne (1 -1) got his first off Mark Thompson (I-3). Rick Jay Canizaro. had a career-high identical records going into the final maJor .league vrctory, allowmg five Agutlera fmrshed for hrs_ erghth save. four RBis and J.T. Snow homer.~ day. . · hits in six innings. Shane Reynolds Braves 4, Marl1.,ns I That' s not exactly what the Mets (16-14) allowed live runs and eight John Smaltz (ll-8) allowed one and had three RB!s as visiting Sa~ were hoping for when the_y held a hits in five innin~s. run and five hrts .'~ seven rnntngs at Francisco won for just the third' time ' , four,game wild-~a!rl lead with 12 Pad~ 6_ , Diamondbacks I . Turner Freid, stnktn~ out a season- .m 13 games. Rich Aurilia added a· two:ril ) games left. Then they lost eight of Woody Wtlhai!IS ( 12- 12) won hts h1gh, II. Atlanta, wh1ch has won 10 -homer-and Russ Ortiz ( 18-9) pil~h~ nine before Friday. fifth straight deci sion . ~~d _Tony of II, opens the playof~t--h~me "It's happening. It's all happen- Gwynn homered as vrsrttng San Tuesday mght agamst Cmcmnatt or a seven-hitter for his third complejf game. • . ing," Mets manager Bobby Valentine Diego stopped a four-game losing Houston . . . John Thomson (1-10) gave ~p said. "We finally got some breaks. streak. ' . John Rocker p1tched the ntnth for l 'll take as many going our way as Cincinnati's loss guaranteed the hrs 38th save. Chtpper Jon~s -:vent !- seven runs and six hits in 2'1, inni~itl\Toronto later in the inning. possible. I think we 're probably on Diamondbacks home-field' advan - for-2 and drove tn a first-tnmng run American League Manny Ramirez and Travis Fryman homered for the Indians, who roundup ~arne the seventh major league team to score 1,000 runs in a s~ason. · IJy The Aaaocleted' Prelll Ramirez hit his 44th homer, a 445• With the four AL playoff teams foot shot to center, to give Cleveland ilready set, the only suspense head- a 5-2 lead in the fourth. He has 165 Ing into the final weekend of the sea- RBis this seasen, tying Hall of son is which team will finish with the ~amers AI Simmons _(1930). an4 Lou league's1lesrrecord. ... --- .. Gehrig (1934) for 12th on the all: With two games left, the New time list. ·· York Yankees .and Cleveland Indians Yank~ 11, Devil ~ys 7 ire tied at 97, 63 in the race for home·Joe Girardi, Tina Martinez and (ield advantage throughout the leasue Datryl Strawberry homered in a five~laypffs. . run fourth inning for New York. , •. "We'll see where it goes from · Fred McGriff hit a three-run liere," Indians manager Mike homer . for Tampa - B·ay. It was , Hargrove said aftes his team lost to McGriff's 390th career homer, which ~ Toronto 8-6 Friday night at Jacobs tied him with Graig Nettles for 34th ~t,s Behind The· '•Field. "I would much rather open the on-the career list. :'playoffs at home, obviously." · Royals 9, Tigers 5 The BEAL DIITerencel · The Yankees beat Tampa Bay 11-7. At Kansas City, Jermaine D_ye ·:at Tropicana Field to match the drove in three runs and the Royals .:Indians' record. If they finish in a ti~. overcame Tony Chirk 's two homeis •the Yankees would gain the home to snap Detroit's six-giune winning ': field because th~y won the season streak. . :series with Clevelatld, seven games · 'Dye boosted his RBI total io. 119, ·to three. tying former Royal and current'11ger After losing to Anaheim 7-6 Dean Palmer for second-best in team 'Friday night, the Texas Rangers (95- history. Hal McRae set the team . 65) can no longer gain home field record of 133 in 1982: throughout the playoffs. The _best Reel Sox 6, Orioles 2 !hey can do is finish with the same At Baltimore, Jason Varitelc and iecord as the Yankees, who hol<j the Jose · Offerman homered .as the tiebreaker edge because they won tl\e Boston Red Sox assured the Orioles V-8, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass., Titt, Cruise, iellSon series with Texas., · of their second strajghi losing season. AM Power I Pwr. Seat · No matter what ha ens, the Offerman was 2-for:3 with two hnkees are ·assured of me-field walk,,'two runs and two RBis for the advantage - . in the first . round. Red Sox, who have already clinched Cleveland als<;> will have the home the AL wild card. The Orioles, who ti.eld in the opening round unless _it had baseball's third-highest payroll . rpses its last -two games and Texas on opening day, fell to 78-82 with wins its final two. In that case, the two games left. - ~angers would hrrve the extra game White Sox 9, Twins 8 $t home in the first round. · At Chicago, rookie Carlos Lee hit In other AL_games, rt was Boston . his second gr,and slam of the season · 6; Baltimore 2: Kansas Ctty 9, as the White Sox handed -Minnesota \_~ Detroit 5; Chicago 9, Minnesota 8; its season-high, seventh straight loss. Anaheim 7, Texas 6; and Oakland 5, Lee connected in the first inning, Seattle I. his 16th hpme run of the season and V-8, Auto, Front & Rear A/C, Titt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., All Power Equipment : _ Blue Jays 8, India!JS 6 . secoad in as many games. Brook , Wrlh_s ~tanez. sn~pped a 6-6 · tte fordyce hit a three-run homer and an ~it~ an erghth-mmng homer 'Off RBI single for the White SoK, who Steve Karsay ( 10-2), and Vernon won for the sixth time in seven Wells added an RBI double for games. · . h~ve . fin~l -team' a chance at the two play ff berths with two games left. Ne're hanging by the skin of our tf 1," said the Mets' Robin Ventura. ''-·U hit a fourth-inning home run B~ The Associated Press and a game-winning single with the . Just when it seemed like the post: bases loaded in the lith. "But we' ll season matchups were falling into just keep showing up and see what place, the National League's postsea- happ,ens.'' son picture got more confused. Cincinnati and Houston (both 95Following the New York _Mets' 65) remained tied for the NL Central dramatic 3-2, 11 -inning win over lead but their lead over the Mets Pittsburgh on Friday night, and loss- (94-66) in ihe wifd-card race was es by Cincinnati and Houston, three . sliced to one game. The Reds waste_d National Lrague roundup 4 g- 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 1-800·837-1094 w. tb.e Dealer That Makes . DON TATE MOtORS, INC. ~2-661~. work by starter Denny Neagle , who was looking for his seventh straight win. Sullivan (5-4) hit Loretta with a pitch opening the lOth. Two outs later, rookie pinch-hitter Kevin Barker singled to right, advancing Loretta to third . , Belliard then singled to right and Loretta scored easily, bringing the Brewers out of their dugout for a small celebration. Neither reliever was looking for excuses after the game. "I fell behind in the count to (Ciri llo), and he got me," Williamson said . "I just didn't do my job." "We let one slip away, and I was the biggest part of it, " Sullivan said. "But you can't harp on a lo~'1'ight now. We've got to come back here in 12 h·ours." , Rocky Coppinger (5-3) pitched tw.o innings for Milwaukee, which used seven pitchers. "That was the most exciting game I've ever been involved in," Coppinger said. "We're not going out easy. We're building for spring training." Cincinnati had two on in the lOth, but four-time Gold Glove winner Mar.qui s \ Rio BP Steelen : Joey Toppings, Brett . Unroe, ~n~ Patrick, Derrick Shadwick, -Ronnie Burns, Jessie McComas, Chaz Saunders, J.T. Cremeans, Eric lfooth, Tyler Potter, Andrew Cook, Nicholi ~ webb, -Josiah Spn,·egel, , i"Jitrick Fillinger, Aaron Pauley, }~W-on Mollohan, Joey Woodyard, J~~Stin Lambert, Steven Merry, David Denny & Zach English. · ; Head ~b: Marvin Pullins Assistant coaches: Scott Howell . 1/ L.....-....liilloiiiittillillilllllr........__ _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ ________ _ ... , Mets beat Pirates 3-2 in 11 frames, st(\y in hunt for .playoff$. Haggerty, Chris Canady, Seth Bickle, Spencer Russell, Tyler Handley, Matthew Beaver, Cameron Muncy, 'Iyter Houck & Anthony Fowler. : Ha~d c:oach: Bobby Marchi • Assistant coaches: Todd Fowler, tom Beaver, Scott Russell & Bob Marchi. . , • Cheerleaders: Danielle Fowler, €hris Brandenberry,. Courtney Swain, Heather Withee, Kristen · Oostic & Jenny Slayton. · • Muc:ots: Abbie Wiseman & Sara ·Beth. Synder. . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, 992-6614 • HOURS 6:00AM TO 5:00 flM MON-FRI (740) l: l~p. m.-EDT- asamebetinningat . Rookie Ron Belliard's two-out single scored Mark Loretta with the winning run in the lOth. The Brewers (73-86), who took two of three from the Astros last week, are pllying some of their best baseball of the season, with' l2 wins.in their last 18 g_ames. "We want to make ihis our own playoff," Belliard said. "We want to play well against Cincinnati, just like we did against Houston." The loss kept the Reds (95-65) in a tie for the NL Central lead.with the Astros (95-65), who lost 5-1 to the Dodgers. Cincinnati and Houston's lead over the New York Mets in the wild-card race was slic~d to one game with two games left to1 play. "What hurts is knowing Houston lost and we didn't close this one out tonight," said reliever Scott Sullivan, who lost the game by allowing consecutive two-out singles in the lOth. ''What hurts is knowing we let a golden opporlllnity slip away." Reliever Scott Williamson squandered a 3-1 lead in the eighth inning when Jeff Cirillo's single scored Jose Valentin and Loretta. The tie erased srx strong inntngs of Cheerleaders: Tricia Lucas, Whitney Caldwell, Adriane Eastman, Kaylee Edmonds, Rebecca Sit~s & Stormy Sites. Mucots: Aubrie Ward & Katie Taylor · 1999 FORD EXPEDITION 1999 . bass., All Power Equipment . V-6, Auto, Air Cond., AM/FM Cass .. Tilt. Cruise, HUURS SALES 9 - 6 Mon- Sat Parts & Service 8 --5 Mon - Fri 8- 12 Saturday . -~ Sat., October l6 Elks vs Browns, 6 p.m. _- . . Packers vs Steelers, 7 p.m. Redskins vs Cowlioys, 8 p.m. ,JER~Y Sat., October 24 bo B 1 ow ys vs rowns, p.m. Elks vs Steelers, 2 p.m. Packers vs Reclskins,-- 3 p.m: .• c Sat.; October 31 Steelers vs Browns, I p.m. Cowboys vs Packers, 2 p.m. Elks vs Redsltins, 3 p.m. .. 5.4L V-8, Auto, oust AJC. 3rd Row Seating, AM/FM MFLached~ Sat.,--odober 9 Browns vs Redskins, 6 p.m. Steelers vs Cowboys, 7 P·IR·. 1Packers vs ·Elks, 8 p.m. · Phone ' 740 ..,9'92 -21'9"ttJ www.jerrybibbee.cqm/· r I Deal MFL. •• (Continued from B-6) **All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** $225°0' pne. Tax extra ..Jax As -your GM Parts supplier, we're your source for GM Goodwrench® new -and · remanufactured en~ines and new transmissions. SLPackage I•S:ynth,ell·c stock & barrel peep sight, front pin •• , ...... t'• • u . string & cable system 1- . ...... r •. u. aluminum wheels I'U'Ial- .A-~tanj~e trajectory compensator I•Cc>m!J(>und split limb l•lrtcludes: Bow, quiver, 4 arrows, 4 field points l•Dr:aw Weight: 150# CB151 • Plus AC ,Inspection any --~ ByOREOBEACHAM . . ·' MILWAUKEE (AP) -Their bats were mostly silent, and. their pitching staff could· n't protect a three-run lead. The streaking Cincinnati Reds must be feeling the pressure of the playoff race . ·: Cincinnati's three-way' fight with the Astros and the Mets for two playoff spots got a whole lot tighter on Friday night when the Reds lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 10 innings. The Reds had won ;even of their previous nine games and taken the NL Central :Division reins away" from Houston with a great late-season run, but theY. had just iwo singles after the fourth inning and five hits in the game. Their normally reliable bullpen turned a 3-1 eighth-inning lead into a disheartening loss - one the team won't have much time io reflect upon, however. · "When you don't get any hits, that puts a whole lot of pressure on your pitching staff," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "We just didn't come through, but we've got to come back fighting tomorrow," Cincinnati and Milwaukee meet today in Yankees beat Devil Rays 11.;.7; Texas, Cleveland lose (Continued from B- f> · ~ ~ Gallipolis Jaycees Packers , Daniel Hill , Bart Garnes. Nathan Biars , Joe Esmaeli. John Mullen·. Zane Schoonover, Allan Holmes, Nathan Moll ohan, Todd Woodall , Randy Saun~crs , Thomas . Phillips'. Jordan Zerkle, Tvler Bullion, BradAberts, Kyle Hively, Jared Zerk le. Brett Pierce. Rynn Walter, Jo sh . Moss, Matt Casto, Casey Corbin, & Peyton Hylton. , · Head· coach: Dwayne Evans. Assistant coaches: -Aaron Beaver. Roger Warren . & leO· Phillips. ~ Cheerleaders: Kayla Johnso~; Ashley Chupman , Megan Fergansoit; Chri sty Watt s, Randy Tawney If. Brittncy Carr. Mascot.: Olivia Trout & Jessica Koh ls. ·· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Milwaukee Brewers.·top Cincinnati Reds 4-3·in 10-inning affair Russell, Adam Blake; ·, Relt McKinniss, Chase Davis, Trenton Pethtel, Adain Jones, Joe Davis. Evan Wilber, Jared Burnett, Chris Edwards, Ryan Shiflet, Chad Ward, Joshua Hollis, Ross Brubaker, Billy Hamilton, Aaron Phillips, & Larry Angel. · Coaches: Mike Canaday, Terry Porter. Keith Grafe , Victdr Van s ickl~ . Sam Hamilton. Sammy Hamilton, Jeff Golden, & Dave Burnett. Cheer-leaders: Kelly Bonicc, Leslre Niday, Stephanie Kenney , Brittney Manard, Kayla Siders & Alex Ball .- · Mascots: Laci Comer. & S h ~ i · Coiner. $54 95.~Ius $21.8 Now, the R'ockets are willing to ~e back six reserves - none of ~om averaged double figures in ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Midget Football League began its 1999 season Saturday. The six-team league has 123 fifth and sixth graders signed up to play this season. Each team features a 20-man roster along with six cheerleaders and 1wo mascots per team: All games will be played at Memocial Field. The entry fee for games is $1.00 per person . Programs will be.available also for $1 . The MFL commissioner for 1999 is Philip Skidmore. The MFL board of directors features Dwayne Evans, ~ike Canady, Bobby Marchi . Marvin Pullins, Winston Saunders & David Wandling. The fJ!eerleading advisor for the league is Dianne Eutsler. The following is a list of thi s year 's teams with players. coac hes, cheerleaders and mascots along with the 1999 schedule . Most GM cars any repairs extra ~lined. • ·~unday, October .~. 1999 Ace, ace, baby! Marshall Stadium. The junill'r lined Bidwell re sident Dale Whitt up for kick off duty late '" the conrecorded a hole -in -one recently at test, drilling the ball to about the the Runnmg Fox golf course in five yard line. Chill icothe. Whitt used an eight Beaver just missed out on pickiron on the par three, 145-yard in g up tackle points on the play, 14th hole to notch hi s ace. arriyi ng just second s too late to Fe llow Bidwell resident s Roger ll'·ake the lui. However, MU coachGreer and Ralph Spence were on el did credit the yo un gs ter for Saunders Insurance Browns good hustle to he around the fool Chns Miller, Todd Saunders, hand to witne ss the event. Woodward third in tackles ball when the hit was made . Matthew Elliott , Geoff Cunningham. at OWU Beaver is currently·· working in Scott Hunt , Justin Saunders, (Gallia the office of NIU athleti c drrector Jonathan ,. Elliott, Daniel · Ours, Rob Woodw ard Acad emy, '97) continu es to put up Lance West when he's not in cl;ss Matthew Hemphill , Luke H:ii slop, outstandm g numbers for the Ohio or on the gridiron. Jeremy Gibson, Craid Barker, Dustin Wesleyan football s quad ~- The Gallia Soccer Club squads win McCombs, Stephen Neff, Matthew juni or reco rded 15 tac ~les during a Luke Hollman and Se th Eas ton Caldwell , Bryan Morrow, Caleb 17-3 loss to Alleghen y last week - each tallied a hat trick to lead the Fooce, Philip-· Bokovi tz: Michael end. It ·was the first loss of the sea - Galli a Soccer Club undcr- 17 tea m Cordell , & Jacob Clagg. so n for OWU . past the Chillicothe Cavaliers 7-0 Coaches: Winston Saunders & Woodward is third in tackles for Sept. 23. Zac Pohlman added the Doug (lrown. the Battlin g Bi shops with 37 on the _othe( goal for the GSC. Assistant coaches: Kent se ason. Woodward has 18 so lo Brian Gordon had two .~ ssists . Shawver, John Rum ley, Tony stops and 19 assi sts . He also has Pohlman and Kimberly Anderson Thompson, & Matt Bokovitz. one tack le for loss and one fumble each had one as. ist. Cheerleaders: Ivy Hurt, Jill recovery. The Bishops are ranked Goalkeeper Micah Kolcun made Graham ., ·Carrie .Stager, Brynn third in total defe nse in the NCAC. five saves to earn the shutout. Saunders. Amy Haffelt. & Megan The Galli a Soccer Club's junior Saunders . Nehus kids keep the pace Erin Nehus (Gallia Academy, hi gh squad cap tured its first victo- . Mascots: Heather Caldwell & '99) and Eddie Nehu s (Gallia ry of the season by defeating So uth Lexi Moles. Academy, '97) continue to exce-l Point' 2-1 Tuesday evening . The for the Cedarville cross country win was the first in four matches Bob Evans Farms Cowboys teams. Erin Nehu s placed fifth at for th e team·. , Carter Snijth. Matthew Mooney, the rece nt Friendship Invitational Ryan Anderson and Chris Brett Jones, ,Jtyan Richards, Nathan hosted by Cedarville. Her time was McCarty each scored for· GSC in Jones, Br<idley Caudill, Travus Stout, 19:19. the first 10 minutes of the second David White, Shaphen Robinson, The Lady Jackets , ranked 17th half. The South Point side also net- Kelsey Reuter, Alex Kyger, Joey in the NAIA last week, pl aced third ted its lone goal in the second half. Hager, Kyle Shockey, Brenton in the meet. ~----:----;;:;:-;---:;-~~~~C _g.oalk eepers Andy Litfle Fisher,o Tri ston Coburn, _ Jeremy Eddie Nehus came in 36th place and Matt Brinker combined to Roush, Trent Coburn, Dustin Mink, with a time of 27:25 at the help their club notch the win . Jeff Howell , Billy Writesel, Luke ' The team had dropped its first Edwards.· Friendship meet. The Yellow Jacket men placed fourth in the three matches of the seaso n, losCoaches: Head Coach: -David meet. ing 7-0 to Russe ll , Ky., 3-0 to Wandling. Greg Smith The Nehus kids will co niinue Chillicothe and 3-1 to Waverly, Assistant ~l'aches: Jeff Ward, their quest Sa turday at the · Ohio before winning earlier this week. Jerry Eustler, .1ason Casey, Deryl Intercollegiate Championships. The next home match for the Jones, Pee Wee Robinson. Beaver sees first collegiate action junior-high team is slated for Oct. Cheerleaders: Ashley Curry, T.C. Beave r (Gallia Academy, 9 against Wave rly. The club hosts Shannon Smitl)_, Ashley Swartz, '97) saw his first collegiate action South Poi nt Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. and Katie Hubble, Chelsey McC! be & during Marshall's 63-3 victory then hosts Unioto Oct. 18 at 5 Cassey Smith., <~ · . . , •. over Liberty on Sept. II at p.m. Mascots: Tessre Richards & Hay1ee Myers Marlins I, Braves 0 (10) At Atlanta, Cliff Floyd got both trade to the Lakers. florida hits, incl~ding a home run in Barkley complained he had sacri- the lOth inning Saturday that gave !iced greatly in February to· make the Marlins a 1-0 victory over the salary-cap room in order for the Atlanta Braves. Rockets to acquire Pippen from the Four Braves pitchers had retired Bulls in asign-and-trade deal. 26 consecutive batters before Floyd "He's creating all this controver- , homered off Derrin Eben (0-1) with sy just to get traded," Barkley said one out in the lOth. Thursday. "He wants to get traded so Floyd was the only Marlins player bad that he'll just say anything to to reach base against the Braves. make it happen. " Braves pitchers struck out 13. Pippen, 34, is a seven-time AllBraden Looper (3-3) earned the Star and two-time Olympian,. who win with a scoreless ninth and won his six titles with the Bulls as Antonio Alfonseca got the save. the second option behind ·Michael Floyd had a two-out single in the Jordan. first off Bruce Chen, who pitched the Willi ams, a seven-year veteran , first six innings. Chen retired the will be joining his fifth NBA team . next 16. striking out six, before The 6f'foot-8 forward averaged Kevin McGiinchy relieved in the betweer\10.3 and 17 .0 points in his seventh. first six seasons before dropping to Flbrida starter Ry an Dempster 9.3 last season as a reserve. allowed five hits, walked one and Augmon, a defensive specialist, struck out seven. will be entering his eighth NBA seaCubs 6, Cardinals 3 son with his fourth team. Cato, a 6At St. Louis, Mark McGwire foot-11 center, is entering his third appears. to be closing in on a home season. run title he insists he couldn 't care Gray, acquired by Portland in the less about. Steve Smith-Isaiah Rider trade over McGwire hit No . 64 Saturday, the summer, averaged 4.9 points for tyirig him for I Oth on the career list the Hawks last season. Shaw and · and putting him two ahead of Sammy -Rogers barel¥ played last season and Sosa, who had to be content with the might not eve n make the Rockets' Chicago Cubs' 6-3 ·victory. over the roster for the regular season . :ey CHRIS SHERIDAN Sund!IY· October 3, 1999 GaiUpolis Midget Footbal_ ,, League action begins· . · By Andrew Caryer ·' ~ WV AC's-Plug-ins IY .SAM WILSON ::'ff'IIMII Sentinel Correspondent Before some Europeans visit America, they are often told they will see the llest and worst of democracy. They get a chance to see unlimited freedom at ~,price that sacrifices traditiqn. This wasevidcnt in last Sunday's Ryder Cup final when Justin Leonard sank his iniprubablc 45-footcr for a birdie on the 17th green. , • Golf entered mainstream America with the remarkable U.S. comeback at )rookline. It's difficult to believe, but we could add golf to the in-your-face_i,ash-talking sports of the '90s. l can just hear Tiger "j uici ng" Serg io in two :years with such calls as "you can't pull with me ." I watched part of the tournament in Boston last weekend . I was surprised that the sports bar was loaded with fans watching _and cheering golf ,when .!X)IIese football was featured on every other channel. I was more amazed at ,_ihe passion shown over golfers hitting long drives and clutch putts. ' , I used to quietly watch golf with my father years ago. I can never recall .Jack or Arnie show a hint of emotion. Even the crowds were sedate. Fans . ~red in a reserved fashion . Applause came only after a great shot or putt, !lad been made. Now Tiger pumps his fist and J'ustin Leonard spr·ints and Jumps to the thrill of the gallery. : Naturally, I can understand why Jose Maria Olazabal. Sergio Garcia. ~ark James and the other Europeans were offe.ndcd and upset; 1\'s a differ,ent game now, and they are going to have to adjust to the changes. After all . these changes translate into extreme financial and personal benefits in the ·immediate future. Let's face it, today 's fans love the show of emotion in sports. What \ life ljlithout an end zone celebration or home run trot? · Ever since tennis and golf began to accept the real it y nf the modern fan . they have taken off like fore st fire s. Golfers and tennis stars earn millions in .l1rize money and endorsements because of corporate sponsorship and large fan ~upport. These factors arc part of the reasons NASCAR is so popular today. Now they ' re at work in the PG A. the-senior circuit and the WPGA. Tiger W.>ods is on the cover of cere ell boxes and h ~s a separate Nike contract. Millions were paid for the Duvai -Woods spec ial competition la•t 1\ugust. The Europeans are also enjoying thi s new popularity and wealth; so .why complain because some of the playe rs and fan s celebrate in an cx uber, ant manner? ,.. . ~ " It wasn 't publicized outside of Boston, ~ut th~sc s amc~p~ V.:ho cried about the indignity on the greens lied to Boston authorities at Logan 'Airport. Like all spoiled and pampered athletes. the Europeans expected and :got special privileges. After all, they arc professional golfers. They are recoanized stars! . They can't be bothered laking~lraditi onal commercial flight s across the Atlantic like us normal human beings. Unfortunately for them . Boston's 'Logan Airport is not equipped to handle traffic from the supersonic <;:oncorde. But that didn 't stop our European heroes . , They just informed the authorities thai Prince Andrew· was aboard their flight. This made it an official state visit and required Boston to accord the 'Concorde access to their airport. ' . Other flights were re-routed; some were delayed and changed to other airports to accommodate the Concorde's landmg. Imagine the surprise when it was learned Andrew had missed the fl ight! But these were the victorious ·European Ryder Cup golfers on their way to defertd their title. Does It realty matter that a few less deserving people were put out because of their lie? Their special treatment ended on the course. They, oked under the pressure and felt embarrassed. Afterward, they expresse their outrage at the" areaunent they received. Some even considered not r rning in four years. I want to apol,0gize to them and express my hope t they will reconsider and continue this fine Ryder Cup tradition . I al ' at next time they will :-Ill least rev>emb<ir to bring Prince Andrew. ·r -- .. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, .I I • ' \. ~.,. ., ·BJBBE 461 -S. Third Ave .' Middleport l ! 'I• [ • ! '· �• . . •l ·. • I . Pomeroy • Middleport~ Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ••• ••• ' October 3, 1999 : ~ -. A/on the River Ohio DOW posts rainbow tro,ut stocking dat~s • . ~ Section Ci COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A list of rainbow trout s,tocking dates (with number of fi sh released). provid•d by the Ohio Division of ~Wii~ . No. WHOI'PER - Casey Taylor, the son of John and Jackie Taylor of Gallipolis, caught this 23.5-inch striped bass at the Gallipolis Locks g~::!d~ :~~~mber, 1999. The fish measured 7.5 pounds and had : Location County A~trim Park ...................... ................ Frankliri' BlUe Limes tone Park .. .. ......... ...... ...Delaware Cenli Lake ....................................... Fairfield Mt. Gilead St. Park ...........................Morrow Wa>hington C. H.Park. .. ......... Fayette Crossroads Pond, Bucyrus ..............Crawford Lima Lake ..................................... ........AII~.n Norwalk Res. No. I ............................. Huron Oakwoods Lake ................. .............. Hancock Olander Lake .... .......... ... ............ ........... Lucas Granger Pond ........................................ .Lake Ohio/Erie Can.al Reservation .......Cuyahoga Painesville Rec, Park ......... .................... Lake ' Petros· Lake ....................... .. ................... Stark Alma St. Park ................................... Vinton Blue Rock St. Park ..................... Muskingum RIO GRANDE ..............................GALLIA Rose Hocking Hills St. Pk ............... Hocking Scioto Trail St. Park.. .... Ross Waterloo Lake ................................ Jackson Yoctangec Park ..................... ...... ............ Ross Rush Run Lake .................................... Preble Stonclick Lake .. . .. ::............... ........ Clermont Sycamore St. Park.. ................... Montgomery Tawawa Lake, .Sidney ................. ........ Shelby !!.t'fWI 2,000 750 1,000 1,200 1,000 700 1,300 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,900 2, I00 250 750 750 750 500 1,000 750 500 750 1,250 2,500 500 750 l!m Oct. 14 Oct. 22 Oct.20 Oct. 22 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 19 Oct. 18 Oct. 18 Oct. 18 Oct. 15 Oct 15 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 · Oct. 29 Oct. 22 OCT.l9 Oct. 29 Oct. 21 Oct.l9 Oct. 27 Oct. 9 Oct. 25 Oct. 14 Oct. 14 ,_.At the French Art ColoR an Sentinel Staff Internet group called GALLIPOLIS - It is a world where "Tiny - Talk." Deb: nothing is at it seems. A paper petite bie Laue, Director of :four cup. becomes a lamp shade. The the MIAA Ronald : perfume bottle is really a bead and what McDonald House project, posted a :appears to be a bone china dinner plate · :is a button. Welcome to the request for building ·world of miniatures at the French Art the doll houses on ·colony.' , "Tiny Talk," Moore · During the month of October, the approached the galleries will be filled with the charm~ Riverby Mini ing • and always intriguing - exhibit, Crafters about join· · -ing the nation- wide .'lt's A Small World: Vol VI.' . T~e exhibit is the work of the Rivereffort to supply by Mini - Crafters and area miniatures every Ronald enthusiasts. According to Mary Bea THE WITH EVERYTHING • What McDonald House in McCalla, FAC program director, "This family wouldn't mind living In thlt beautiful home the United Stales • Mama 11 bu1y In 1111 khellin gltttlng ready for the ts among our best attended exhibits. compltte with landacaplng that would dtllght any with a dollhouse. family dinner, while the family kltttn takta a nooze In front of the c81t Iron atovt. The People always look forward to seeing gardtner. The group agreed dry1lnk and Ice box add to Httlng. ~hat the crafters create." and began work in early January. Club mem: This year's exhibit will fe~tute a dinner buckel call!ld ber Hope Benson built the hoqse from the sup·! Retired,' a Wizard tower, The·Addams Family home, a kitchen plied kit . Various manufacturers of dollhous- l~i[~{~;~J~'~;~jt~f:1YiJ; icene in a bread bo1( and·several dollhouses. es and dQIIhouse supplies across the nation I" .: One doll house that is receiving special attention will be a gift donated items such as house kits, wallp;~per, lo the Ronald McDonald House in Huntington, West Virginia. carpeling and furniture to local groups. HandThe house, was liuilt and furnished by the Riverby Mini - ley House Miniatures of Wheeling, West VirCrafters as part of a nation wide project spearheaded by the .ginia, has or will be donating five complete Miniatures Industry of America (MIAA) and the Cottage Indus- rooms of playable furniture to every Ronald . 'McDonald House Dollhouse built and donated try Miniaturist Trade Association, Inc. (CIMTA). ·~, : One member of the crafter group Mendy Moor~~ discoyered across the United States and Canada. To date, • approximately 52 of the 191 Ronald McDonald Houses nationwide have received or are in the process of receiving a dollhouse. On Friday, Jack Rose, din~clc'f~Of-Ule..tllunJI=.... ington Ronald McDonaTii lfouse • formally accepted the house on from Moore, and expressed his appreciation for the many hours of labor. He commented that the house would be a welcome addition to the facility and will be the showcase of a toy room 1hat will be built at a later date. The doll house will remain on exhibit at the FAC through the month of Oc,tober. The Riverby Mini - Crafters .is a group of Auto Trans, Air Conditioning, Deep Tinted Glass, CD · Player, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control 2000 CHEVROLET CORVETTE HARD TOP Trans1nlsslon, Lttathiar Seats, 6 Way Power Electronic Dual Zone Air Cond. 2000 MALIBU CHEVROLET Willow lslarltt Pool bass prefer plastic wo·rms sinal! crank baits and live night ners. tube worms, crank baits and are fa irly abundant and sustained crawler rigs around South Beach and live bait. Crappies, saugeyes, nat- through natural reproduction . Pike Kelleys Cove is the best tip for tak- head catfish and hybrid striped bass fishing likely is to improve in late ing walleyes. Largemouth bass, also can be found . fall and early winter. smallmouth bass and crappies also MAUMEE. RIVER ~ Good Lake Erie COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)__:Here offer fiir to good fishing. numbers of smallmouth bass are Many limit catches of yellow 'is the final weekly fishing report for STONELICK LAKE - This found in the deeper holes below rif- perch continue to be made in the 1999 provided by the Division of 171-acre Clermont County.lake has a nes around Otsego, Weirs Rapids, western basin when boating condiWildlife of the Ohio Department of fair bluegill population. Shoreline Waterville and Buttonwood. Use tions are good. Among the top perch Natural Resources: areas with .submerged cover and hellgrammites and soft craws for fishing locations are the area northPIEDMO~~u~~;~ _ This is a aquatic vegetation are good places to best results. Channel catfish may be east of Kelley s Island, the area fish-for bluegills when using larval taken at night on traditional baits belween Rattlesnake. and Green good lake for fall bass fishing . baits and small worms suspended fished along the bottom. ~rvlest-of~ lslands:-ffte Toledo water intake, the Smallrnouth bass can be found in beneath a bobber. Some of these these fish measure 14 to 20 'inches. · reef complex and near Cedar Point. areas with a rocky bottom or shore- areas may be good locations to take Northern pike fishing likely will Anglers are fishing near the bottom line riprap. Channel catfish provide · largemouth bass. Anglers should use improve as November arrives. at depths of 20 to 25 feet with excellent fishing opportunities at soft plastic bafts, small spinners and Northeast · spreaders, shiners and minnows. night. Some muskies measure up to live bait during the afternoon and GRAND RIVER - Good num- Smallmouth bass fishing is good 45 inches. The artificial reef areas early evening. bers of steelhead trout should over West Reef and around the Bass and those with discarded trees are Central become available to anglers later this Islands. Bass anglers are·eJ!sting tube good · spots to take game fish . KNOX LAKE - The vegetated fall here, in the Rocky and Chagrin jigs and drifting live bait such as Bluegi lls and sunfish measure six 10 areas and those with woody shore- rivers and in Conneaut, Euclid and leeches and soft craws. Most bass are eight inches and can be taken on line cover are good places to fish for Cowles ~ reeks. Anglers generally measuring 14 to 17 inches. · small worms and larval baits from largemouth bass. For best results, cast small spawn sacs, worms and In the central .basin, yellow perch many shoreline areas. anglers should use small spinners, spoons into the deeper pools near the fishing remains excellent, with many SALT FORK LAKE - Drift fish- jigs, soft plastic baits and live bait. lake. Some of these tributaries al~o limit catches reported. Among the ing deep water with a worm harness Around shoreline cover, bluegills offer fair to good fishing opportuni- top locations are the area three to six or weight-forward spinner can entice generally can be caught on larval· . ties for channel catfish. miles northwest of Fairport Harbor at a strike from a walleye. Most of baits and small ·worms fished MOSQUITO CREEK RESER- depths of 52 to 60 feet, three to four these fish measure eight to 28 inches. beneath a bobber. Channel catfish VOIR - Ohio's second largest miles north of Eastlake at depths of Muskies can be caught by trolling weighing up to 10 pounds may be inland lake is in Trumbull County 48 to 53 feet, and near the intake crib large imitation .!l~s and lures at taken at night when fishing !!long the and has no horsepower limit. off .of Cleveland. Most perch are depths of six to !!lt!ht feet or casting bottom with traditij>nal baits such as Blucgills can be taken from many measuring seven to 12 inches. White spo.ons into shallow . areas with chicken livers, night crawlers and shoreline areas that have some type bass fishing is fair. The top locatio.n aquatic vegetation. The fishing for -prepared baits. ' · of vegetation or underwater structure is the CEI Eastlake Plant in 15 to 25 bass. sunfish. bluegills and channel INDfAN LAKE - The shoreline when using mealwdrms, red worms feet of water. Anglers are using"agicatfi sh also is good. riprap areas arc good places to fish and larval baits. Crappies can be tators with jigs, al\d small spinners in Ohio River for largemouth bass when using plas- found in deeper water that contains addition to jigs and minnows. The Willow Island Pool incll!des tic worms, smallJ;pinners and topwa- submerged structures. Nonhern pike 36 ri ver miles through Washington ter baits. Most bass measure 12 to 18 and Monroe counties. Angler.; may inchefr Night fishing in areas with 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , catch largemouth bass and spotted moving current can produce good bass when fishing with six-inch plas- catches of channel catfish when tic worms, spinner baits and small using chicken livers and nightcrank baits in areas with weedbeds or crawlers. Night fishing with minwoody cover along the main river nows near the bridges is the best channel. Bass also can be found in method for taking white bass. areas around the islands and in the Saugeye fi shing should begin to embayments. Smallmouth bass can improve throughout October be taken on small jigs, minnows and between the 0111 Indian Lake area crayfi sh in areas with gravel bars and and the Moundwood Canal feeder. other rocky substrates. Other game Northwest fish that are taken in this stretch of CHARLES MILL LAKE _ Most river include channel and flathead channel catfish in this Richland catfish, sunfish and hybrid striped County lake measure 12 to 24 inches. hass. They may be taken from shoreline Southwest fi ROCKY FORK LAKE areas at night when tshing with cut baits, prepared baits and .night Fishing along the shoreline at night crawlers. Largemouth bass average with worms, chicken livers and other about 18 10 20 inches and can be cut baits is the best way to catch found in areas with woody cover, • Classes beginMonday, !klober 4 channel catfish. Most of these fish submerged structures and aquatic • Mondays &Wednesdays (7 p.m.) measure II to 15 inches. Trolling vegetation, Cast small jigs. and spin- ODNR's weekly fishing report Come & Check The Malibu's! We Have A Great Selection With Great Rebates & Factory Supported Lease Specials 2000 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Deer archery season begins; to stay open through January COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An added together. Only one antlered estimated 200,000 bowhuntcrs were buck may be taken during the fall and expected to participate jn the winter hunting season, regardless of statewide archery deer hunting season method. which opened Saturday, the Division In addition to the statewide of Wildlife said. archery season and the firearms deer The season is open daily. through season that begins Nov. 29, Ohio Jan. 31 Last year, archery hunter.> offers a special bucks-only primitive killed 25,548 deer, which accounted deer season on the Salt Fork, for·22 percent of the total harvest of Shawnee and Wildcat Hollow public 118,270 deer. · hunting areas Oct. · 25·30. The The division estimates Ohio's deer statewide primitive deer season is herd to number about 420,000 this open Dec. 30 through Jan. 3. fall. Longbows and crossbows may be A deer permit is required in addi· . used to take deer during any of these ' tion to a valid hunting l.icense to hunt seasons. deer in Ohio. The special deer permit "I expect to see no major changes and special management antlerless in the archery or primitive deer seadeer permits each sell for $20. son harvest totals this year," said Hunters also may buy up to four Mike Tonkovic~. deer management urban-deer permits at a cost of $10 biologist with the Ohio Division of each to take an antlerless deer only in Wildlife. "Overall, we have good to the urban zones or during a special or excellent opportunities for hunters to . controlled hunt. take •a deer this year." The urban deer zones are in and · Legal hunting hours during the around Columbus, Cleveland, Akron, archery season are one-half hour Youngstown, Toledo, Dayton and ,before sunrise to o_ne-half hour after Ci ncinnati. sunset. Dunng the firearms season, Ohio is also ·divided into three legal hours are one-half hour before larger zones. A limit of one deer may sunrise to sunset. Deer taken durong be ·taken in Zone A or Zone B. An the archery season must be brought to addi ti onal deer may he taken in the an official check station for permanine-county Zone C in southeast ncnt tagging by 8 p.m. of the day after Ohio. · · the deer is killed. Deer zone bag limits may not he Aerobics V-8 ~nglne, Auto Trans., Alr-Cond., Low, Low Mllea 1990 INDY BERETTA Auto Trans., V-6 Engine, Air Cond., Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locka, Locally Owned and Low Miles 1996 MERCURY SABLE LS V-6 Auto Trans.,-TIIt; Cruise, Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locka, Alum Wheels, Local Car • Mondays, Wednesdays &Fridays ( 9a.m.) tl\Jesdays &Thursdays (6:30 p:m.) • $2/members &$Ynon-members Line Dancing • ThursdaY! (7:30p.m.) • $2/members &$Ynon-members Super Clean Vehicle With Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locka, Tilt, cruise, Alum Wheels tl\Jesdays &ThursdaY! (10 a.m.) • $2/person Cardio-Kickboxing • Mond2ys &WednesdaY! (Noon &5p.m.) • Starting Monda~ October 4classes will be Mond2ys, Wednesdays !Fridays (Noon) &1\Jesdays &Thursdays (5 p.m.) • $3/members & $4/non-meinbers . · · Wellness Center (304) 675-7222 • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Ea11emAtJe. (740) 446-3672 • ~ . Gal{ipoU. Call Toll Free 1-800-521-0084 ' • I I. ·• . -- -· I ~~~~~5!§~i5~~~~~i~~~~~;~ .1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Senior Low Impact Aerobics I .dollhouse . and .•miniature.•cQIIe!ltor,s ..and .ereator4. They, ·•tlle third sunday ·They nf l<ea,,h monlli in ihe meet FAC's lower classroom. t,y ~~e:~~~~~§:i~i to complete a -group project each year. This year the members ex.changed 'grab bags' filled with odds and ends, and were told to create • • • - -....~~~~=::5;:::::':""":-'~~lll!!ii!Ri!l!ll! --~ something from 80 percent of the contents. Among the items they had to work with were one clear contact lens, sequin, several toothpicks and fabric pieces. Among those who finished the project, the results included a gypsy tea room, a dress shop, space station and several others. Another feature will the final results of a two day workshops on making roomboxes for . FAMILY - Trick or kids ages 10·- 15. The workshop was conducttreattra won't mind making a litop lit tht Addam1 FamilY HouH with ed by Barb Simpkins and Jayne Burger and '·" ' black wrought Iron fenct and tht' acary ti'H In the front yard. challenged the kids to create a bedroom scene. Simpkins was very pleased with the results, "It's great to see their imaginalion and creativity in interpreting the roomboxes. They all seemed to love animals and books. Each room is different, but we showed them how to make curtains and other ilems." The roomboxes look like the bedrooms of typical teens, complete with Chinese checker games with tiny beads for marbles, trash cans . filled .with papers. One young crafter who, according to Simpkins, freely admitted she . A GYPSY TEA ROOM - Mtmbera of the Rlvtrby Mini Craftera took grab bags of . was not the neatest person, decorated lu:r placta which wtra to be uHd to makt 1 roombox. Thll creation 11 a gyp1y tea room In ' rleh jtwtl ton... So Inviting for julit a._ bit of Ita." roombox with a popcorn spill on the floor. "I think this is so much better (or them rather than spending so 111uch time watching TV or being in front of a computer. This -· teaches them to think about how to niake an object out of something else, and to see lhings in a totally different way. The exhibit includes 'No Room At The Inn,' l! nativity scene with lavish greenery and rock formation; 'Devin's Teddy Bear Cottage,' a charming two ·story house where a family ofteddy bears Jive among lace curtains and rose covere!l picket fences. For the nature lovers who think rustic liv· ing is for them, the house 'Solitary Pleasure' is reminiscent of a lodge, complele with stone fireplaces, woo.l blankets and a canoe ready for a day of fishing on a lake. Visitors step back into the past with the 'Bread Box Kitclien Scene' and 'Annie's Bakery.' The one room schi!OI houses of another era ·are faithfully captured, as well. What promises to be a roombox that will have visitors talking is a fabric shop made completely of sewing notions. Another exciting dollhouse is a 62 year old _ Thll appointed homt could be the dMIIlng or 'Keystone House' made by the Keystone Toy proper VIctorian family. It fetlturet tht ltemt for a family to enJoy dlll'lllg a Company. . , e'o(tnlng lit hom~. Not• thtwarrn glow ~ the nrap~ace, the obJect c:i''~rta pt111apa The house was purchased at the Dtamond ehaHd on tht grand tour and of COUI'H the plano ready for the chlldl'lll tO begln Department Store in Charleston, West Vir- daHy lellone. · ' ginia, and furnished with high quality solid ·· wood furniture. raffled off at the .close of the ex'hibit. . . For those interested in buying miniature iteins, a sale will take Tickets are $1.00/ each or 6 for $5.00. Please sto'p by and pu.r.' Simpkin•' · place in the F:AC's .,lower classroom and dining room on October chase a ticket to help support the interests of this fascin•tiri& , 5:3~':Aluminium afltr many yeara, he vowed~ his 16 and 17 fl'Onl .t ..-.s p.m. · . . . group. · ., , tht brldgt. Thankfully, 00 hltllllit day of work _ ·~ · · Among the-items for sale will be miniature wall paper lamps Ga)lery hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m. , 3 p.m. ancl'; and home cam• tht lunoh box. Barb, pictured; . · . ' ' d J In tht ln•rt,'....',, •~'' 81 ulittlng for thla charming tribute to tilt life ~and plants. · Satur ay and Sunday 1 • 5 p.m. Admission is free. ·All PAC pro• ,': ;ef buey,· Will n" too bu.Y. hubby, ·. .. S As a club and FAC fund raiser, a "Santa House Kit" will be gramm lng _is offered through support of the Ohio Arts <?ouncih . j. , Tai Chi . • Great way to increase Oexibili~, balance, slrength &: relieves slress • 30-minulf classes (rour week period - 16 years &-older) • $40/person or 130/PVH employees &gold card members ~ . I -~~ ·~ ':t , I .• '...'It . . ~ • ' }, -~ . ~ t 1£ '1 ' j �,. ., I . • Pomeroy • ~iddleport ~Gallipolis, OH·· Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 3, 1999 -. Travel~th Max ·' '· .. '· '- Theologian .sees new pathways in quest foi spirituality . By VERENA DOBNIK prayer, which she says helped her ; ·:By MAX TAWNEY Associated Press Wl'jter . survive deprcsston. ;·; . ". GALLIPOLIS - I met a real nice, polite young man named Jose . N6~0RK (AP)- Theologian Redmont, a 47-year-old Roman ·· Valdez at a restaurant in Acapulco on one of my many trips to Mexico. Jane Re ont is striding~d{)wn Fifth · Catholic theologian, writes of being ·· He had just graduated from college. I :!Sked Avenue a quick clip as the words at a church service "praying and him if he would be my travel guide. He said he come out: "To get a spiritual life, we crying ." Friends sitting on either would be glad to and would borrow one of his need to slow down' and take some side noticed, "reached out and held da'd 's cars. · · deep breaths." my hand , wrapped an ann around We went to his beautiful home overlooking She knows both the hectic pace my shoulder, did not ask, simply Acapulco , where he introduced me to hi s dad of modern life and what she sees as held me anp continued to pr~y. and and mom . He asked his dad, who was a doctor, a broadly felt yearning to (ind spiri- sing. if he could use one of his cars to take me on tuality . "There was room in the pew for "A lot of us in the contempor~ry suffering and friendship, for prai se tours of Mexico. I was surprised when hi s dad said it was okay. world feel assaulted by the speed, and lament - no need to check any Jose's mother insisted I stay the night wtth the economic pressures, the compe- part of our ltve s at the door. In this . them , which I was happy to do. I spent seven tttton - and the feeling that ' I have communal acknowledgment, before ; happy days with this nice young lad. I must 'say no travel agent could to pull myself up by my own boot· God, there was hope , inside the ~:fi;lve taught and showed me more than thi s boy did. I will mention just a straps, make it on my own,' " she tears." :1-tew of the places we vtsited. said in an interview. " We' re feeling Red mont v1cw s America 's new • •: Jose knew the history of everywhere we went Here are just a few of . very fq~mented, and there's a desire spiritual landscape from an eclectic tl!e many places we went that I can remember: Guadalajara. Jarla, Leon, to pray with our whole selves, with past. She's a convert to Catholicism, :_. $1extco City, Tax co, Veracruz, Puebla, Toluca , Oaxaca, Pachuca and oth- our heads and our heartS, as well as . born In Ft:ance of American Jewi sh ~-{rs. . our bodies, our senses ." , parents, agnostics who-raised her as ~· When we returned fiom our ';\(Onderful tour of Mex ico, Jose ' s dad And how, pray tell , docs one do a Umtarian Uni versahst. Her brother ~:Wok me with him to a Lions Club meeting one eve ning after I showed that' · Dennis is The Associated Pre ss :"-lJim my membership card to our Lions club here in Gallipolis. What a Planting a garden, makin g love , bureau chtef in Rome. ·~reat thrill that was; they gave me a standing ovatt on. _ kneading bread , dancin g, singing, or A lay mintster with a master's - ~:. I was asked to sit ne xt to the prestdent of the club, which they say has even just sitting, breathin g anc) med· from Harvard Divmity School, she ; o~!Je largest membership of any Lions club in the world . I believe it, as ltating - all of these can he spiritu- is fini shmg a doctorate at the Gradu' lhere were 600 in attendance that nigh!. I have made many trips to old al acts. says Redmont , whose new ate Theological Unwn in Berkeley, ; ~exico, but I must say thi s one ranked No I. It was a rea l education of book.. " When in Doubt. Sing," Calif. She WIJrShtps at a mostly : -<ifd Mexi co. explores myriad ways of "praying" Afncan-Amer.ftan- Ca!holic church ' : • The reason for writing thi s article is I recently recetved a Very sad let- in the angst-tilled modern world . m nearby Oakland. bcr from Jose's mother, telling me Jose had been kil.led in a had auto acc tHer book describes the inner " Prayer in daily life" - the ; ~nt. I found out he was a coach and teacher at a high school. He was a adventures of hundre<\s of ordmary book's subtttle - can be found, she wonderful person. I will never forget Jose and his mom and dad. people she spoke with, a spiritual says. in countless ways : in the Chri'smosatc including mellow Californi- tian , Jewish or Muslim faiths, ans, Benedictine monks, Zen practi- among others, or through practices :- (Max Tawney, longtime Gallipolis businessman, writes an occa· ti oners, urban profess ionals and like yoga, med itati on and ritual slonal column about his world travels for the Sunday Times-Sen- small-town Midwesterners . touch . .. tlnel .) · She writ~s. one shouldn ' t reword The title celebrates mu sic as .. . ' DURST-CODNER..-- ANDERSON-NICHOLS- ·: POMEROY - Sarah Elizabeth <Anderson and Andrew Paul Nichols were married on July 24 at the . • Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. ,~ ·• The double-ring ceremony for :;,. . the daughter of Don and Bernadette !· • Anderson, Pomeroy, and the son of · Paul and Jennifer Nichols of Point ~ Pleasant, W. Va . .;JO'as performed by the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. • It followed a program of mustc : by organist John Anderson, soloist, Laura Guthrie whose selections ( included "The Lord 's Prayer", trumpet player BettWright, and-the Fam; . ily Singers presenting "Love One ' Another, "Ava Maria", and "The : Irish Blessing." = Wreaths of hydrangeas and tulle ~. decorated the church doors, and :0: vases of hydrangeas were use!!· in the church. , · Escorted to the altar by her • : father, the bride wbre a gown fash~ : ioned in silk with a fitted bodice ~ : adorned with pearls, with a full · • • length satin-trimmed tulle skirt. She :: wore a satin trimmed elbow length : : veil made by her aunt, Maureen : • Hennessy; and earned a hand-tied • : bouquet of pink roses and ·: : hydrangeas. She wore pearl ear: ' rings, a gift from her parents. ~ : Crystal Vaughan was maid of •; honor and the bridesmatds were : • Noel Nichols, sister of the groom. ·: : Lauren Anderson, cousin of the bride, Rachel Mosher, Vane ssa I; Compston, and Tara Whaley, and I' junior bridesmaids, Angela Wilson • : and Hilary Hecker, cousins of the ! : bride. Jordan Anderson , also a ; ' cousin, was the flower girl. ; : The attendants wore identical •: black satin-ba~ked crepe floor!; length gowns and carried hand-tied I • bouquets of hydrangeas. The flo:wer ' : girl's gown was satin and tulle with .t: I. -.. a pink sas h. Cory Hill was bes_t man and the groomsmen were David Anderson, brother of the bride, Jay Rcymond, Jason Roush, Butch Oltver, J. D. Holstem , Jon Tatterson. Chns Wheeler, B. J. Buchanan. and Matt Young. Derek Mount was the rmg bearer. For her wedding the bride 's mother wore a lavender, fioor-length gown with matching jacket and had a purple hydrangea corsage. Mrs. Nichol s was in a sage green gown with a matching lace jacket and.had a blue hydrangea corsage. A dinner-dance reception was held immediately after the wedding mass at the Sacred Heart Church hall. Tables were decorated with cream tablecloths and candle garden centerpieces. Hydrangea topiaries made, by the groom's mother were used on the bridal table which featured a four-ttered wedding cake and the groom's cake decorated with live hydrangea. . Guests received boxes of cookies fl!ade by the bride, her fam ily and friends. Gretchen Anderson and Vickie Wedge presided at the guest register and the cakes were served by Brandy Anderson and Bridget Vaughan. The couple honeymooned in Maui, Hawaii with stops in St. Louis, Mo . and Los Angeles, Calif. They reSide m Morgantown , W. Va. The bnde is a graduate of Meigs High School and Ohio Umversity with a degree in elementary educatton . The groom, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, is a senior at West Virginia University where is· majoring in civil engmeering . •• ·· -----~--~----~~------~--~~--~ ::Jesse Jackson: Concentration of media :~ ownership homogenizes society :' CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) : : Concerned about the portrayal of ~: minorities, the Rev. Jesse Jackson IS i: turning his attention to the people ~ • who own media outlets more than • : those who run them. ~: Jackson, who has called for Fed~ : eral Communications Commission ~ • hearings on the effect of media ~: mergers on minorities, warned ~ : broadcasters from across the coun : : try on Thursday ·that consolidation -- :~ of ,media ownership homogenizes • , the culture. :: "Too many people's real needs are not met in the scenario of a con,; centrated ownership arrangement," ~: he said at the annual convention of t the Radio and Television News ~ : Directors Association. ~. Jackson was challenged by other members of a panel addressing the •: broadcasters. Enca Farber, publisher ~ • of the -trade magazine Radio & ~ : Records, said consolidation in radio •: has had the opposite effect. . :, " I think the industry is so much :: more willing to take oh new ideas," • : she said. "There's so much more : • diversity in formats than there was : : IOyearsago." !: Robert Pittman. president of i: America Online, and Mtchael :· Bloomberg, founder of the multime.; dia news service that bears hi s ! : name, both said the Internet allows ' for many more voices in media. " Six months, two years from ~ : now,. everyone is going tO have their ~; own radio and television station," '· ·Bloomberg said, "and I'm not so :: sure that's a good thing." :: Jackson countered that the pow• erful media owners are much more able to drive the pub! ic agenda than would-be moguls. Meanwhile, the RTNDA teamed up with a few minority journali sm groups to encourage radio and television stations to hire more minorities. The percentage of minorittes in electromc newsrooms has slipped from a high of 21 percent three years ago to 19 percent now, the associ ation said . · The organization steered clear of the question about minority O)llnership of the media. John Sears, RlNDA chairman , said his group will concentrate on what its members can control. - POMEROY - Amy Renee Durst and Joshua Tate Codner were mar· ried Aug. 14 at 5) 0 pm at 'the Pomeroy United Methodtst Church. The bnde ts the daughter of Willis H. and Sharon S. Durst 'of . Pomeroy and the groom is the son of Robert J. and Sandra E. Codner of Portland. Rev. Connie Faires performed the ceremony. The music was provided by Debbie Rose. The church was decorated with pink and cream roses m baskets, the pews were marked with pink, cream, and white ribbon bows, and the wmdows tnmmed with pink netti.ng. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown with a chapel train adorned "witR · beads. Her pearl -accented headpiece held. her veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink and cream roses . Amy Miller was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Jenm Durst, Melissa Canan, Andrea M_oore,and Sheffler - Long wedding vows made COVINGTON, KENTUCKY The wedding of Debbie Shefner and Greggory Long has been announce by the couple The ceremony took place Se-ptember 18. 1999. in Covington, Ky. The bride ts the dAughter of Howard and Su~an Shefner of New Castle, Pa. She is a graduate of Slippery Rock University where she earned a BSBA in marketing. She is employed at Homeplacc of America as lead rece iver. · The groom is the son of Roy and Thelma Sayer of Galhpolis. He served in )he Anny, wtth duty s_ta- tions in Korea and Ft. Benning Ga. He is a 1985 graduate of Buckeye Hill s and is employed as a grocery merchandise manager at Meijer's. The bride wore an tvory suit with pearl and di&mond accents at the bottom of the jacket. The reception was attended by the famil y and fnends and included an Italian style dinner and three Iter wedding cake, at Hitoe's restaurant in New Castle, Pa., hosted by the bride's parents. Honeymoon plan s included a seven day cr · e in the Bahamas. The couple rcsi Fairborn. SCOTTOWN · Ernest and Connie Montgomery announce the marriage of their daughter, Elisha Sue Montgomery to Haskell 'Hack' Layne Orsbon on August 27, 1999, at .the Wedding Chapel of Catletts· burg, Kentucky. ' The ceremony was performed by Reverend F. Martin Oute. The bride is the daughter of McKinley Clark of St. Albans, West Virginia, and Eldora Clark of Huntington, West Virginia. _ The $room ts the son Qf Haskell Orsbon of Nelsonville and Pamela Congrove of Crown City, ~nd the ROME (AP) - All roads may lead to Rome, but judgi ng by the names chosen for so'me of the Eternal City's new streets, visitors may think they wound up in Hollywood. The City Council paid homage to Marilyn Monroe, Greta Garbo, Ital ian actress Silvana Mmigano, comedian Buster Keaton and John Lennon when it announced the Traveling novelist SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Writer Jack London , born here in 1876, attended the University of California. He then tramped the country, went to sea, took part m the Klondtke gold rush and was a war correspondent in the Rdsso-Japanese · War ~ (1904-I 905). names of new stree ts Friday. " We have wanted to honor these ce lebn ttes for some ttme, u's just that we had to wait for new streets to be built," said Filippo Sensi, a City Council spokesman. NEW YORK (AP)- And now fer the $64,000 Question: Which net.Wrk plans to revive 1V's first big-money quiz show? ~ The answer: CBS. The network. 's production aim has acquired righ~ to "The $64,000 Question" and soon will develop a pilot. It will be a candidate for prime-time later this season or next summer, CBS spokesman Chris Ender said. • "We may adjust the amount of prize money for inflation," Ender added. That's what an earlier revival did when it aired in syndication from 197678: It was called "The $128,000 Question." No host has been named for this latest remake, which will be produced in Los Angeles. 1V's big-money quiz craze began on CBS in June 1956 with the premiere of the original "$64,000 Question. " Other quiz shows quitkly followed. · Then the nation was shocked by the revelation that some co ntestants had been given answers beforehand. Within a few years, all the shows had disappeared. :· , CBS's rcne.wcd interest could come from the success in August of ABC's · ""Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" , which became the summer's most popular series. ABC has announced it will bring "Millionaire" back in No\oember. Ul copy Specials 2-5x7'a for $14.95. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also passport photos, photos and one day service · photo tinlt18hlng. Watch Ba~terle,sJ while TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE., GAWPOLJS ·~r Ti~e Is Running Out! E :_ - Call Today! : VIA _Round~Jp Motorcoach : Arcossy Casino Oct. ZO·ZI ZOth C.entury Christ111as Nov. z4 JoAnne Williams i: grandson of Dallie Orsbon, also · of Nelsonville. Given in marriage by he~ parents, the bride was escorted to the alter l>y her father. She wore a white laced fioor length dress that featureU: a high neckline. Her headpie'.ce attached to a veil was accented wjth white flowers' wi'th pearl centers. She carried a bouquet made by Jier mother. . The couple enjoy a weekend ~n­ eymoon at Sea World of Clevela~d. They reside · in a newly bgild home in Scottown. CBS. plans to bring back 'The $64,000 Question' to TV lineUp Rome pays homage to Hollywood with street names i• Farmers·Bank 211 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy 740-992-2136 . • Brenda Roush Leo's Cruise & Travel · Ill W. 2nd St. _Pomeroy 740-992-4233 800-795-1110 .' VourBank/n~.·.. Leo's Cruise. Fo Farme~ & Travel ...._._._., Me~ber F.o.1.c. Bank ! 211 West Second Street ,, ;. ' Kathy Bernard . They wore floor length pink satin dresses and "-arried pink and cream bouquets of roses. The fiower girl was Brittany Durst, niece of the bride . She wore a white dress with pmk bows and a headpiece with white flowers and pink veil. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a pink and black vest and had a single ptnk and cream rose boutonniere. Jayson Codner served as best man for his brother and groomsmen were Chad Wise, Jamie Rizer, Daniel Vance, and Richard Lyons. All wore black tuxedos with pink. and black vests with a single pink and cream boutonniere. Je ssika Codner registered the guests and Kittie Braden and Jeannie Nease decorated and served at the reception. The tiered cake was white with pink roses and was accented with ferns and baby's breathe and topped with white bells MONTGOMER~ORSBON 164 Upper River Rd. o. Galllpolla, OH P.O. Box 626 TUppers Plains, OH 45831 Pomeroy, OH 45769 45783 740-446-2665 740-992·2138 740-667-3161 BANK 42120 St. Rt. 7 P.. Box 339 111 W. Second St~. · Pomero_y . 740/992·4'233 1·800·795·1110 Jtsmbllv albise•-Jimtblel • Page C3 --~----~~~~----~ Traditional blackboards now gathering chalk dust in new age of computer communications ' the 23rd Psalm as, "The Lord is my healing · service. "An enormous shrtnk, I shall not want." grace of this tragedy is that it has , Simple traditional rituals remain taught us how to love in new ways," powerful. We're attached to "the she says. . · prayers of grandmothers," as one While some seeking a spiritual . woman in the book calls them. life have returned to religious instiAfter the school massacre in Lit- tutions, others shun them, instead tleton, Colo., the first large public finding sacred space in activities as gathering. was an outdoor Sunday simple as listening to music . • pra~er service. It offered emotional "There are things Mozart has balm for the victims' families and done for me that no amount of serfriends before they askedothe tough monizing could 1!4>,'' Redmon! says. questions about how guns get into · And the spiritual value of simply walking at a comfortable pace while children's hands. " We need each other, whether it's quietly listening to one 's thoughts a group or a large cathedral or a evokes a Japane se theologian 's small parish or an ashram or a phrase: "There 's an iinmense mosque. Find yourself a ' we,"' Red- . hunger for 'the three-mile-an-hour mont says. At the precarious edge of God."' the 21st century, "there's an inqedi There's also a more tangible kind ble loneliness out there." of spiritual hunger, according to Her theme finds support in oth- Harvard theologian Harvey Cox . "People are looking for a kind of ers' research and practices. Princeton University sociologiSt usabl e tradi tion . And sometimes Robert Wuthnow, an authority on they just kmd of give up because it trends in American sptrituahty, says seems too confusing .... " Redmont's contributiOn, he says, "more people in the United States pray than actually believe firml y that is that "she is able to combine a very God exists. Prayer is a search, an serious rootedness in a particular Iraexpression of faith , but also an dition, Roman Catholic, with a genadmtssion of doubt. " uine openness and appreciation fqr a Redmont says prayer has other very wide range of styles of spiritupurposes, too. She cites a challenge ality- without blending them all. many feel today to "pray with the " I thmk of her as being very actions of our lives." The late Swiss much on the frontier as to how theologian Karl Barth believed one !hings are developing in the reltshould, so to speak, hold th~ Bible in gious sphere of the world . She's one hand and' the newspaper in the really Catholic and really ecumeniother, she says. cal, and it enriches both of those In Boston, she participated in this sides of her. " • "laying on of hands" at an AIDS Read The i>unbap-t!rtme~ i>enttnel Deeds Family Vision Care NEW HAVEN, Conn . (AP) scraping a blackboard. Chalk' it up to changing times: The ' "The feel of the chalk in your -In the Wal*Mart Vision Center: venerable blackboard, the center of hand, it's a whole different feeling," ' :--:;, classroom attention through genera· said Gerald Baldino, the principal of Vision plays an important role in helping tions of fraction s an11 vocabulary lists, Edgewood Magnet School in, New · children adapt to the world around them and ' is being erased from the modern Haven and an educator for 30 years. excel in everyday activities. American classroom . "It's tradition ." ' )! Teachers say they can't quite pinAssistant Principal Bonnie Pachcomprehensive eye exam_s for school -veiHt-th&date when chalk - atld-tlms, csa -said she doesn' t like markers: chalkboards - first began disappear- they can dry up, youngsters sometreatment of problems that may interfere with a ing, but they invariably link it to the times walk off with them, and some Drs. Michelle & Duane Deeds lifetime of learning introduction of computers in clas s- ·markers give off an odor.· roams. " They give me a Independent Optometrists Pleu•e 1chedule child .. exam Chalk. dust mucks up circuit boards headache," she said. and wiring and can aggravate allergies and breathing problems for children wtth asthma, teachers-say. "Chalk really isn't good for anyWe, tile undenlped, caD upon our eleeted olllclal• to enact laws to thing. It gets all over your hands and protect and delencl human llle aplnst abordon, lnlantlclde, and •' your clothe's," said fifth-grade teacher euthanasia. . . reeacmu and upbold tbe unalienable rllbt to Stephanie Tate! of the Amistad Academy, a newly renovated chaner school IJI"CM"la'med In our Natloa'a Declaration·of~ . in New Haven. Architect Jay Brotman, whose firm Fanh Pennington Lori Patterson Sheila Hill Becki Boll Pot Moore. renovated an office building to create ' . · SUNDAY will be open. Judy Rockhold Martella Short Teri Hockman Christy Ramsburg Holly Worsder the academy, satd teachers recomPOMEROY - Poplar Ridge Free mended replacing the blackboards Wendy Shuler TommyAdoms Gino Phillips Jill Dorst Ben Skinner Will Baptist Church, gospel sing, POMEROY Meigs County with " white boards." The smooth, Don Tillis · State Route 554. The Joe Lester Fam- Commissioners meeting rescheduled almost tile..tike surface can be written Elizabeth Meadows Kimberly Hupp Curtis King ' Edward Boss -r ily, the Brody Family, Parkersburg, for Tuesday at 6 p.m. on with markers and wiped clean wuh Robin Harris Ton~ Kennedy Chostidy Murphy Cheryl A.Bailey Frances Thomas .·: W.Va. Public invited by Pastor John a special eraser made of a soft fabric . Sherry L Brody Brenda Cotteril Elswick. John E.Moore · Deborah Mohler William L Smith RACINE - Racme Chapter, Among the advantages, teachers OES, 7:30p.m. Election of officers . say, is that bright marker colors better Paul J. Jones Jesse Wingrove Shari Blackwell William Craven William H. 1· EAST MEIGS - South Bethel attract [he eyes of children with short Kay Rowe Judy Jones Mary Voss Paul R.Milner Middlesworth :-'"New Testament Church, homecom AlliENS - Athens to D~rwin attention spans. Different assignments ;_:··ing, Sunday. Sunday school at 9 a.m.; Citizens Advisory Committee public can be given in contrasting colors, and Brittany J. carpenter Barbara Gatrell Dorothea Mash Betty Edwards Melanie Quolls : •-worship servtce at 10:10 a.m. Carry- rneeting/worktng session Monday, 4 overhead projectors can display trans· Rhea Lank Geni Brannon Deborah Spurlock Diona Frederick Norman McCoin l ~ -in dinner at noon. Music at I p.m " p.m. at the Ohio University Inn to parcncie~n lhc white boards. Mary Klein : .• with The Southern Gospel airs. South ~ear presentations b~ four engmeer· Crystol Facemire . Sharon Shoemaker James Brannon June Epple "The markers are· easier to see than ; · Bethel is .located two miles from mg consultants seektn@>the contract yellow chalk on black, especially Tommy Chapman Mike laWson Mary King Brenda Neutzling Kelly Weddle : ·:Route 7 on Stiver Ridge Road, across to advise the CAC and Transport•· from the back. rows, " Tate! said. Erma M. Smith Bill Cornell Dennis Bryon tion Review Advisory Council on the ,from· Eastern Schools. Jessica Priddy Mike Wright An added bonus ·is that magnets Athens-to-Darwin U.S. 33 project. Patty Monzey Dolores Donohue stick to the·marker boards, so teachers Rebecca Snowden Rhea Faith Haymon lottie lawson HEMLOCK GROVE - Hemcan post other visual aids onto them . Steven E. Beho Bonnie ~mith Joan Barringer Roger Epple Des Jeffers lock Grove Christian Church, homeLETART - Letart Township The AssociatiOn of School Bust· - coming. AI Doster, speaker. Dinner at Trustees, 6 p.m at the office building. Angelo McClure Phyllis Rees Danelle Jones Karin Johnson Mary J. Perdos ness Officials International, an : noon, afternoon services at 2 p.m. alliance of about 6,000 school pllrFr. Wolter Heinz Wando Shuler Audelle McCain Connie Collins Holly D. Stump '- Special music by the Williams Farrii- TUESDAY chasing managers, budget directors Amy Perrin ; 1y, Vienna, W. Va. POMEROY - Salisbury Town· and financial officers, confirms that Edna Maxine Rose Brion K. Conde Frank Martin Tammi Barber ship Trustees, 6:30p.m. at the town- teachers are overwhelmingly demandMidlred lee Katherine Beaumier Catherine Rule Joni Jeffers Bobby Fosler ~ :: LAUREL CLifF - Family day ship hall, Rocksprings Road, ing the white marker boards. William Bailey . Rella Day Barbaro Bogard ~ 411 the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Pomeroy. Cynthia K. Pallerson Corio Kimes . "I really can't remember the-last ~ Church. Covered dish dinner at noon. David l. Harris Michelle Holsinger Susan Vanmatre Randall Stump time we bought a chalk board," said Nodio N. Bush ~ Featured will be the Boelk Family . ALFRED - Orange Township Deborah Grant, purchasing supervisor Betty J. Louden Tamara Hayman Paige K. Garfield Mary Pellogrino Glondo K. Hunt r from_ )(i~ with the Rev. Bob Trustees, 7:30 horne ofOsie Follrod,' for St. Cloud Area School District No. Jackie Jeffers :: Boell< preaq'ling and the family clerk. Bil~ Fitchpatrick Lindo ~orrison Melissa A.Johnson James Vitale 742 in Minnesota. She also heads the ;· singing. The Rev. Charles Young of Rocky Allender association's purchasing and supply Lindo Keesee Leslie Kidder Joann Robinson Peggy Crane c Akron, superintendent of the Free POMEROY - Meeting, Meigs management committee. Rebecca Smith Lisa Lewis Lynn Runyon ~ Methodist Church of Ohio, will visit. County Courthouse, 7 p.m. to discuss JoY'(6 E. Manuel Helen Holter Ken Clark, director of supply ser· ~ Charles Swigger jnvites \he.public. __extending- open hours for )lie courtLinda Foster- ---·Robert Barber--~· Betty Willis vices for the Jefferson County Public Polly Taylor Groce Griffin ,. house. Public officials, business own- School District in Louisville, Ky., said Daniel A. Haymon Teresa CCarr Trudy Mitchell Ann Col~ns ~ RU1LAND - Revival services, ers and gener~l public invited. Leslie Quails his district has b~ilt 15 new schools in : Rutland Church of the Nazarene, James E. Keesee Paulo Hart Melissa Brown Karen Werry the last ,10 years. Nary a chalkboard Lily Kennedy ~ beginning Sunday and continuing POMEROY - Meigs County can be found in any institution. Tommy Boble Betty LJackson Kay Hysell Charles G.Lee Alisho Gilkey ~ t~ough Oct. I0, 7 p.m. nightly Commissioners, regular meeting, 6 "We're trying to have at least one • eXcept Sundays, ·10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Polly Curtis Terrry Shan Shirley McKnight Sherry Kinnon Mischelle Beeler computer 111 every classroom and the : a.m. services. Rev. Murrell Duffie, chalk dust is a problem with the new Mony R. Hart Robert Fetty Patricio L Rough Ann Layne Kathryn Mora : evangelist Rev. John Nunley, song JOPPA Oli ve Township technology, not to mention the generSheena Morris Susan Allender • evangelist. Pastor Sam Basye invttes Trustees, (i:30 p.m., township garage al cleaning in the classroom," Clark Judy L Lee Kathryn Lewis Kristin M. Torres on Joppa Rd . : public. Richard Monzey Joseph Stobart . said. · Becky Foley Chelsa Dilcher Herbert Short The buyers say marker boards cost Josephine Smith Mary C. Beho Randy Lee ·• MONDAY Sue Kibble Noro Nitz MIDDLEPORT - Middleport , about the same as blackboards : EAST MEIGS - Friends of the Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM. Tues- generally between $150 and $200 Sharon Stewart ' Judy Roberts Jane Wise Douglas Shomb5n Vera Meadows : Library, 7 p.m., at the Eastern day, 7:30p.m. Work in Master Mason so it's more aquestion of teacher prefPatti Blakenship Tommy Cowdery Amy VanVranken Ashley Freemon Kolhy Ottman Degree. : 'Library. erence than price. • Cheryl King Barbara L. Tottersan Joe McCloud Mike Smith Eloise Watkins • Brite Inc., a company in Quincy, : EAST MEIGS - Eastern ElePOMEROY Immunization Mass., distn~ute s bpth kind s. of Josefina Myers Andrew VanVranken Cathy Erwin Vivian L. Jones Margie Ellis : mentary PTO, 6 p.m. in cafctorium. clinic, Tuesday, I to 7 p.m. at the boards. Mary F. Bush Kristen D. ~Bond Mollie Johnson Mcig's Multipurpose Center. Darrick St. Clair Shelly Word "Marker boards are the prominent '• : SYRACUSE - Sutton Township product being ordered," said compaElsie King Janice M. Curry Scott T. VanVranken (indy Smith Melanie Holman :Trustees, 7:30 p.m. at · Syracuse WEDNESDAY 'ny President Scott Newman. "With Margie Lawson Sidney McOoud Brenda Barnhart Claro Moe Hysell . PAGeVILLE - Scipio Township all the classrooms being wired for the Norma Torres : Municipal Building. • Trustees, 6:30 p.m Pageville Town Internet, the goal is to put a computer Kristin Powell Jeff Thornton Alice C. Chapman Lodona Boyd ! CARPENTER - Columbia Hall. on every student 's desk, and the Marco Jeffers Troy Word Judy Lil~ Koren Milner : _l;ownship Boaf\1 of Trustees, 7:30 chalkboard was a dustier product." MIDDLEPORT - MiddlepOJt ' ! p:in. at the fire statioh . Marjorie Collins Nancy D. Woehler Rhonda Foster The older boards are not being left Emily Henry Literary Club, 2 p.m. ,home of Phyl· to gather chalk dust in every school. : I'OMpROY - Legal office of lis Hackett. Faye Wallace to review For some veteran teac hers , the SPONSORED BY, THE : Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer closed boo'ks about man 's first landing on thought of educating young minds • Monday for staff training. Title office the moon. Members to pay dues. without them is like the sound of nail s MEIGS COUNTY.CHAPTER OF 0100 RIGHT UFE • • 740·441· 2151 ore .. . • • • To •• • •• • ••• •• ' ' - : '· �., ~ . . ' •· ' , .. .. ,, ) " Po111eroy • Middleport • Gallipolrs, _OH • ·Point Pleasant, WV . ~unday, October 3,, 1999 Sunday., October 3, 1999 • Hobby turns-into business of selling ·thousands of varieties o·f trees · " ''I TEMPERANCE. Mich . (AP) It looks like a pine tree having a bad hair day. " I give it a perm every Saturday," says · Hans Thumm . as he caresses the curly needles. of pinus . strobus torulosa. a strange breed of white pine that looks like it was assaulled with an eggbeater. 'Thumm owns Temperance Garden Specialties, perhaps an apt name for a business that deals in rare and unusual plants. · On 17 acres off Telegraph Road ncar the Mi chigan -Ohio line , Thumm has cullcctcd about 4,000 odd ball varieties - mainly conifers 1 ~ that arc the products of grafts of mixed and matched spec ies. It 's possibly one of the largest collec tions of such unusual plants in the ! courltry. · Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell Couple notes-anniversary POMEROY - Guy and Ruby Hysell of. Pomeroy were re~ently .surprised with a 45th wedding anniversary party. The party was hosted by their children, Linda Blake, Donna Hysell, and Donald G. Hysell and held at the Mason Fire Department. Fing~r foods were served with the anniversary · cake and punch. Atte.nding were Linda, Chuck and Kim Blake, Donna Hysell , Pat 1+-- - - -Eilts.-Gonald -B. llysell, .C-rystal Richmond, Katie Warth , --A nn Kauff, Roger, Jane and Cody Hysell , Russell Bowers, Ralph and Madeline Painter, Nathan and Bette Biggs, Robert and · Mary Bowles, Wilma Blake, Charles and Donna Stover, Tammy McGuire, Ivan and Evelyn Wood , Laura. Amanda, Lindsey and Jonathan Wolfe, Rodney Wood, Andrea Warner, Margaret Eskew, George Gum, Eric, Karen Bowers, Becky. Bethany and Ryan Amberger. · "They' re freaks of nature is what they arc." sa id Thumm. who sti ll re tain ~ a plcas'ant accent from his nati ve Gcmmny. "Some are onc,,afa-kind 111 the world.' ' Rooted in one mound of mulch is an all igator jut\ipcr, it s bark the pal· tern of it s ~caly nam esake. In another nearby row is a Japanese red pine. its gray bark falls off to reveal a bright orange undersk in.' Thutiun shows off another tree, its branches snaking every which way as if it isafnictcd by a genetic prob lem. "The contorted look is a typical look for an Oriental setting, " he said, struggling to recall the tree 's name.. Finally, he checks a tag on the tree . It's a pinus contorta murrayanna. "If you ~ave 4,000 children, you know them all by name, but you I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~Mafor James McCreary 'of 11th .Kentucky· Cavalry taken prisoner at Buffington have to think about it," Thumm said plants, he'll coordinate total land- gardening and plants, but his inter-· apologetically. scaping. . est blossomed after a trip to Hidden ' The "children" 1ft Thumm 's "I come to your place. I take a Lake Gardens, Michigan State Uninursery come in all shapes and look at it and I make a recommen- versity's botanical preserve near .· sizes. Some-are short an~ squat, like dation," he said. "Then you come Tipton. a fireplug made of brush. Another here and I show you the plant so He was stru~k by its conifer cplmaple called "Monumentale" tow- 'you're not buying a .. name. You lection . "I was'·so fascinated ~th ers 30 feet high, but is only about a know what the plant looks like." the form ..textures and colors of the fool wide from top to bottom. He commonly uses huge boul- pl•nts." Thumm's<j>lants aren't for every- ders , lighting and even metal sculpHe checked with a variety :of one. tures to create an appropriate effect. Toledo-area nurseries for simi)ar He sells these rarities mainly to "Believe it or not, I guarantee the plants and found none . He began to collect them 'to upscale homeowners who may be rocks indefinitely," he joked. The moved to spend from $800 to trees are guaranteed for a year if he adorn his Temperance rcsiden~e. $17,000 for a tree that will set their plants them .. then' he branched out to sales. Scion, lawns aparl from the nursery stock "I create every garden like it's lour buses were slopping by his in neighbors' yards. . my own," he said. house to see the variely of plants: "I have plant material that has He annually hand-se lects all of Meanwhile, ·he continued work· interest year-round," he . said. his plants at specialty nurseries in ing full-time as maintenance man"These are actually living art." the high mountains of Califorma ager for Bro.wnin~ Fields lndustr.ies, ~ Japanese red pine, for examand Oregon , and his choices period- the big waste di sposal firm. . . ple, changes its coloring from gold ically are shipped .to the TemperN~. he retired five years to green, depending on the season. ance yard. ago, and three years ago bought \he A dwarf Korean pine lends a twoA couple of loyal customers are former cornfield that is his present tone perspective. The . needles are asked to be alerted when the ship- business address. silver underneath and green on top. ments arrive, so they can have fir~t He usually works day light to Unlike typical trees and shrubs crack at adding to their collections. dark during the warmer months ~nd that arc planted young and then torn His customers range from north· that's still not enough time." '[ didout after IS or 20 years, most of west Ohio through most of south- n't gel all my jobs done from last Thumm 's selections are I 5 to 30 east Michigan. Rece ntly he broad- year," he said. , years old when they are sold. ened his reputation by winning the He said he -thoroughly enjoys his Some of the trees are both male best collection of plants award at work. though admits not everyone is and female. "They pollinate them- this year's Home & Garden Show in a prospective customer-. selves," Thumm said. "They don 't Detroit. "It's for people that just want need another tree . They just need "I Installed seven tons of rock. something different," he sa id . the wind.'' 40 tons of sand, I,000 plants, a "Some people drive Cadillacs and Another variety is patented to . waterfall and a river," he said. It some people drive Chevrolets. It's a keep others from propagating it and was judged best among 38 other little more prestige. It 's a stat~s selling it for profit. plant exhibitors. thing." Plant value is based on supply Thumm said he's always loved and demand, rate of growth - the slower they grow, the more valuable - and how haFd it is to propagate Evcrythmg mu st g o to nw kc ro o m for new fnll m c r c h.111 d1 SC' them. Ev cr ythmg on s ;~l e r No reCt sonahl e offP.r r efuserl 1 Thumm not only sell s single quence of a heavy rain away up the river. Shells and minnie balls were ricocheting and exploding in every direction, cavalry were charging and the infantry with its, slow measured tread moved upon us, while broadside after broadside was poured upon our · doomed command from the gunboats. It seemed as if our comparatively small command On~ of the Confederate units that would be swallowed up by the innufought at the Battle of Buffington's merable horde." Island in Meigs ~ounty in July, 1863 "About half of it was captured or wa.s the II th Kentucky Cavalry. killed. I made my wuy out by chargMajor James B. McCreary of that ing through the enemy's lines with unit later became Governor of Ken- about one-half the Regiment, and tucky (elected in 1875) as well as finally forme!l a juncture with the . Congressman for some six terms remnant of our co mmand under and U.S . Senator for one tern1. Gen. Morgan, now numbering 1200. ~· · McCreary's account of the battle With these we moved towards .states: "Early in the morning of the I Cheshire, traveling rapidly at night, 9th the Yankees guard!Pg the ford (at passing around the cmemy's pickets, Bufllngion Island) were attacked by over cliffs and ravines, which, under our force. driven away, and their ordinary circumstances would have artillery captured. been considered insurmountable .~ "Immedi ately after thi s, and Just below Cheshire. the II th whilst we were trying the river to Ky. Cavalry was fired upon by gun. ascertain if it was fordable, the gun - boats and forced up a high hill. Havboats steamed up river. The trans- ing exhausted all ammunition, some ports landed their infantry, thou- 700 of Morgan's men surrendered. .sands of cavalry moved down upon. including many from the lith Ky . tis, and the artillery commenced its McCreary negotiated the surrender deadly work. We formed and fought for the 700 while Morgan took 500 . here to no purpose. out the back of the hill . Later that ' "The river was very full in conse - day Morgan's men passed through By: James Sands I SAVE UP TO 50% Off: RODNEY - The family of Allen. and Ann Romaine are planning a ce lebration to mark the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. Family and frie nds are jnvited to Faith Baptist Church on Sunday, October 17, l999,..3L2.p.m. Tllc..t:amil)' ·reque.ts.gifts be omitted. Fifth Annual Health Information Fair planned for Meigs County f POMEROY - "Healthy Aging Health Education Center; Meigs di splay by the Herbal Sage Tea ' Refreshments will be served and and the Millennium" will be the County Council on Aging , Inc. Company. Refreshments will be ~umerous door prizes will be awardtheme of the Fifth Annual Health Veterans Memorial · Hospital. served and numerous door prizes ed. :: rnfonnation Fair to be staged Oct. Health Recovery Services, Meigs will be awarded throu.ghoul the ~ 14 from noon to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department, Meigs afternoon. '· Multipurpose Senior Center. County Board of Mental RetardaThe fair is funded through the ·: The day's event will feature tion/Developmental Disabilities; Ohio Department of Aging through :screenings for cholesterol, blood Kroger Pharmacy, Serenity House, Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley ;sugar, blood pressure, Inc.; O'Bicncss Memorial Hospital; Regional Developmcnt.District Area . glaucoma/cataract, health risk VMH Behavioral Health Unit; GJM Agency on Aging and the Meigs :appraisals, and spinal screenings. Board of Alcohol and Drug Addic- . County Council on Aging, with ~ In addition there will be displays tion and Mental Health; Meigs additional support from a number of · ·· by health agencies and organizations County TB Clinic, Continuity of local (sponsors. The list i~c ludes •sign up for a Chippewa Gift ; in the county along with the distrib- Care; Appalachian Community Vis- Farmers Bank and Savings Co.,. Certificate. Value at $140.00 : ution of informational materials. iting Nurses; Holzer Hospice; Rock- Racine Home National Bank, PeoAmong those participating will spfings Rehab; Breath of Life Tech; ples Bank, The Daily Sentinel, : be Dr. David Faro,' podiatrist; Dr. Holzer Home Care of VMH Ameri- McCullough & Riffle Drug , llrogan: Kelly Roush, chiropractor; Anwar dn Red Cross and Holzer Wellness Warner Insurance. Middleport TroLafayette Mall Gallipolis :Eye Center; Dr. Margie Lawson; Center. phies and Tees, _Don Tate Motors, •InHearing; Ohio University College New features this year will be a Inc., Delivery Concepts, SunMead:or Medicine, arthritis program, com- demonstration by Ramona Compton ow/GA Food Service, Superior ;munity service program, and Area on Tai Chi and a new informational Office Service, and King Hardware. @!!'!!~ ·---250/o Off :: . CHARLIE AT 50· Stephen Charla, c;oUectlons. coordl· : ·ilator of the International Museum of Cartoon Art In Boca Raton, : Fla, puts the final touches on a display celebrating tl:le 50th :.~nnlversary of the Peanuts cartoon strip. · >By· KAREN TESTA ThtaS~;~· C~fe :Region,al artists sought for_Dairy Barn ·event . ATHENS - Regional artists are ·bei ng invited to participate in the :Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cui) ural Arts Center in Athens "Art on •View 2000" a display of artworks in mediums. · , Jurors for the event will be Dr. ·Mitchell D. l<ahan, director of the ~Akron Art Museum, and Christopher :.11 . . Hixson, owner of Among Friends Gallery, Modo Gallery, and Booties of Peninsula. Kahan and Hixson will select works that display a unique and fresh approach to their medium . Work will be judged on originality, concept, design, technique and craftsmanship. Participating artists must be from within a 200 mile' radi- ::women··s·: history :essay. contest ;:planned for students COLUMBUS · The Women's :'Division at the Ohio Bureau of· : ~ ___ ~ ·Employment Services (OBES} is · ·:Seeking entries for the Women Makjng History Essay Contest 2000. The :contest, open to all Ohio eighth· :l!rade girls and boys, encourages .students to submit a 400-500 word ::essay about a woman who is mal<ino ·or has made history in one 'nontraditional career fields: athtet .. ']cs, business, communications, gov~rnment, or·math and science. · The goals of the contest are to l ncrcase students' and educators' ')lwarcness of• women's contribu1ions, to recognize March ~ :Women's Ht!<tory Month, and to .highlight nontraditional career }lppurtunitics litr women. • Essay entry forms will be sent lhis month to all Ohio middle school principals, guidance counselors, and past participating teachers. Essays may be submitted to the Women's Division, OBES, 145 S. Front St.. Columbus, Oh 43215 and must be postmarked by Decemhcr I , 1999. Essays will be judged on ~ontent jtnd writing style. Four winners will be selected in each of the five catci!orics. First-place winners will tcceive $150; second-place winners. $·IOO;·tltird·placc winners, $50; and honoraltlc mention winners will receive a prize, .. um of Athens. Entry forms , with slides of completed works, arc due Jan. 7 with the show to open on March 26. Artists should call 740-592-4981 for an entcY form . Forms may also be obtained hy writing to the Dairy Barn Art Center, P. 0. Box 747, Athens, Ohio 45701 . PVH HEALTH FOUNDATION Pic-nic -an·d G-olf Scramble October 14, 1999 • .-T'· .. S~.~t_gu.n hstartNa1 !..PM _ L'unc at oon . Pine Hills Golf Cource (forraerly M~igs County GCI ( 4-Man Scramble: Team handicap must total at Ieist 40 with no more than 1 player ~nder 1 10 hdcp. Entry: $200/Team (includes golf, cart, hnch ud priml For more information or to sign up call: 992-6312 or 675-6042 "EDUCATING TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMMOROW'l.' II "L..,,., •••u•••u••• • un•• •••ou uu••u• • ••u•u ou•u••u~•nuotuntuot~ ...M ammo graph y Rt Holzer Clinic 1n recognition of National Breast Cancer Month, Holzer Clin-ic i.s-of-fering .special ra_tes on mammograms during October. Routine Screening - $55 Diagnostic Unilateral - $85 Diagnostic Bilateral - $100 (all include physical readings) Special rates & Extended Hours will be available at all Holzer Clinic MammQgraphy Locations: Gallipolis, Jackson, . Meigs and Proctorvil_le · Call 748-446-5289 Or Your Ph sicians Office I This old hotel building In Cheshire, torn down a couple of years ago, housed, in 1863, Major McCreary who, within a decade would be the governor of Kentucky. ,McCreary was captured and paroled at Cheshire when 700 of Morgan's Raiders surrendered there. bars" formed an American town in from Americana in a commuDity the Brazil known as Americana. Russians n:imed New Odessa . In one of history' s ironic twi sts, a few years after the Confererate immigration, a group of Ru ssian immigrants settled some five miles Good grief! Peanuts gang enters 50th year in funny.pages SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Anniversary celebration planned for Romaines Ewington. About S.(i of them were put in For July 21, 1863, McCreary .prison, mostly in Illinqis and 24 of wrote: "We are now prisoners. I those died in prison. One man, Capt. have. just found Rube, my negro. .Gonlon .Mullins of Co. A, died in the who was captured at Buffington. Ohio Penitentiary as he froze to Also find that my blanket was perfo- death on Jan. I, 1864, the coldest rated b9 a minnie ball and suppose day of the Civil War. my horse shot, as I had to mount a Sgt. Turner Trevis of the II th Ky. fresh one in the excitement. We field was taken to Camp Douglas in Illiofficers were paroled and are now nois. He was one of the few who stopping at the Cheshire Hotel. Dr. escaped from the camp. He went William Mullins, USA and Col. into Canada and then to Vermont Crittenden are here. Both arc kind. where he was arrested for helping to The ladies stare at us, or rather the rob the Bank of St. Albans. women, in our room s and while we A few of the II Ky. Cav. crossed are bathing, like we were wild the Ohio River at Buffington, beasts." including brothers Ezekiel and There are many interesting sto- William Pyles. The brothers later ries concerning the I llh Ky. Cav. became part of Gen. Basil Duke's For instance, one of the reasons per- Brigade. They were captured at sons are fighting' to preserve Buffin- Kingsport, Tenn. on Dec. 31 , 1864 . gton battle field is because there are They served time at Ca mp ChasGT believed to ·be 57 Confederate sol- Ohio, and after their release in 1865; diers buried somewhere on the bat- the hrbthers .bccamc ·part of the final tlefield. escort of <;o nfederate President JefSome 48 of that number came ferson Davis. from the lith Ky. Cavalry. Also . Both were personally released ·members of the I Ith Ky. Cavalry, from .service .by Davis-just a few taken prisoner, received very poor days hcforc Davis himse lf surren treatment while in prison. In perus- dered. ing the record s for just Companies After the Civil War, the Pyles A, B, and C. of the II th Ky. Cav., brothers joined with some 8000 one find s that there were about 220 other former Confederate soldiers men of these. units present at Buffin- who immigrated to Brazil. Many of gton. these former soldiers of the "stars & The younger Walker is the -: Associated Press Writer guest curator of an e•hibit openBOCA RATON , Fla. (AP) ing today at the International · ·· .aou v •re an o ld man, Ch ar I'tc Museum of Cartoon Art 'which <Brown' chronicles the first five decades .;- : · Peanuts, the comic strip fea· of Peanuts and .the work of : !~ring the lovable lo ser in the Schulz, who at agl: 76 continues zigzag shirt. hi s wacky beagle to draw single -handedly the 365 Snoopy and their unique group of Peanuts strips a year at his st udio ne'ighborhood pals . ·marks the in Santa Rosa, Calif. .start of its 50th year on the funny The exhibit, which runs ·:pages today. through Jan . 30, contains hun· Good grief' That's middle - dreds of collectibles and original · sketches that take visitors :aged! Through more than 18,000 thrgugh the evolution of what has ·strips over the past half-century, become the most successful ·creator Charles M. Schulz has comic ever. :shared the gang's trials and tribu There are larger-than -life charlations with the Red Baron and acter props of Charlie Brown on :the kite -eating tree and. in .the the pitcher's mound, Linus in the :pumpkin patch and on the pitch· pumpkin patch with his security :er's mound . blanket, Lucy dispensing advice The strip appears in more than for 5 cents and Snoopy, as a :2,600 newspapers in 75 countries. World War I ace, flying overhead :~nd the Peanuts franchise gener- on his red dog house proclaiming ates $1 billion in sales each year. " Curse you, Red Baron'" Schulz, who donated some of . But it wasn't always that way. Peanuts made an inauspicious the inost recent originals of his deb.ut in just seve n newspapers on strip for the show, is not expected Oc~; 2, 1950 . ' to attend because he ,prefers not Elvts hadn t even co me on to travel,_ Wal,ker s~td. The .mod. ___ :th_e_ scene __ye t, . ne.ve.~ _..'_ll,tnd ~!~~ -~e-~t_cartomust decll~ed an _,hter· -~ Beatles or rap muStc, sa!d Bnan vtew to talk ~bout hts work. Walker, son of Beetle Batley ere- . The exh1b1t offers a chronolog. ator Mort Walker. teal Vtew of t~e development of Peanuts, and shows the remark· able yet subtle development the characters have made over the years - from !heir first $1 book to NASA using Snoopy and Charlie Brown's names and images for the space program. "I'm on the moon! I did it. I'm the first beagle on the moon!" Snoopy proclaimed in a strip than ran at the same time as NASA's mission. ~' I beat the Russians ... I beat everybody. I even beat that stupid cat who lives next door." The vast majority of the i\i<mS ' on-display-came-fro~ t'he c ol~c- ­ tion of Freddi Margolin, known as "the Snoopy lady." She has at least 20,000 Peanuts items in her Long Island, N.Y., home, Walker said. The reach of the Peanuts gang stretches far beyond the daily newspapers. In the I 960s, Hallmark began using Peanuts on greeting cards; now one in eveiy five Hallmark cards has a Peanuts theme . There have been thousands of new products bearitfs., Peanuts characters, television shows, .feature films, even a Tony Award -w innl,Pg Broadway play. . Of all the characters, the persona lity of Charlie Brown has proibly remained the most con· sta t through the years. From as far ack-as 1952 and possibly earlier, he has worn his trademark zigzag shin_ though sometimes it 's orange and sometimes it 's yellow. And he's a born loser who never · gives up. And that's his appeal , said Steve Charla, collection¥ coordinator at the museum. "'We all kind of see ourselves in Charlie," he said, Other Peanuts characters have undergone dramatic changes over the years. Lucy, for example, started off as a sweet little girl. She soon evolved into a "fuss·budget," Walker said. And Snoopy, strangely enough, used to act like a dog . That was before his flights of fantasy. The years have taken a slight toll on Schulz, who admits sometimes having to use one hand to steady the other. His lines are . a little less firm, but he:s given no thought to looking for an assistant. In fact: Schulz says when he dies, Peanuts will-die with hi~. Until then, though, he's gomg to enjoy a career that he's never :Keep Galfia Beautiful plans benefit yard sale; coincides :with Gallia Ministerial -Association's Texas barbecue According to Rev. John Jackson, Bush, Ken and Barbara Morgan, ·:sy CATHERINE HAMM membt!rs of Keep Gallia- Beautiful . the pit barbecue ~til feature sandTimes Sentinel Staff. wiches of pork, chtcken, bnsket, hog :: GALLIPOLIS · Keep Gallia and other community families. For those wishing to bring items roast and,Texas beans. Members of :Beautiful has announced plans for a benefit yard sale to support the orga- to sale, KGB members will accept the ministerial association will be . :nization's efforts to beautify and items beginning on Thursday, up cooking and serving. : clean up Gallia County. The sale . until Friday morning . To help the . R_ev. Jackson note.s the fund rats· "will be held October 8 and 9 at the members. items should be marked er wtlrhelp the assoctatton ~e~lent.sh · its l~w . treasury. "The mtnt~tenal :Jewel Evans Grist Mill, fr~m II a.m. with a sale price. The yard sale wtll coincide wtth assoctatmn helps so many needy ··w 6 p.m. a Texas' style barbecue held by the causes such as,; the , outreach center : · The sale will feature items and 1 and food bank. Gallia County Ministerial Associa: ~rtwork from the homes of Bob and : :Jewel Evans, Herb and Pauline tion. i a :Galli County Health Department to offer free flu st:lots . GALLIPOI.IS · Free flu shots a.m.-11 a.m. Following a lunch : :will be given by the Gallia County break they will return to provide : ·Health Department; begmnmg to additonal shots from I p.m. until 6 · :october. p.m. ,. . On Friday, · October 22 s taff · The next round of the free vac:·:nurses from the health department cine is scheduled for Monday, > will provide the free ,vaccine at the October 25 at the Gallia County •.,First Church of the Nazarene on Senior Resource Center on State Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis from 'J · Route 160 from 9 a.m. until II a.m . . . In the afternoon the the flu clinic will be held from I p.m. until 2:30 p.m. . Pre-registration or an appoint· ment is not required. A spokesman for the health department stated that additional clinics for the shots will be announced for Novembef. seen as work. "It's just something I always wanted to do," he said in a recent interv·iew with The Palm Beach Post. "I'm not obsessed by traveling. I'm not obsessed by getting everything done in this lifc!ime. I draw comic strips for the same reason people do water colors or go bowling. I love it." Massagers soothe gourmet cuisine to satisfy meatlo~ers and vegerarians at affordable prices Fri. & Sat . 5-10 II' Sunday 10-3 F~r reservations call· *Sign up for a Red Wing Gift Certificate. Value at $100.00 your body. elegant dining experience in a relaxing country atmosphere Deliciou• and Creative Caterbtg At Your Place oro,,, Th:asn&;~· C~fe 5 200 Coupon good toward the purchase on FLAIR FURNITURE & DESIGN MBRfiNO NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES.. Rl. 2, Gaftipolis WV 67 S-1371 Mall rr'fie Lily Of rr'fie Valley .' Sore feelings boiled ..,-at tfie 'Deptfis of constraints; Wfien tfie migfit of eartfi's surface 'Failed to fiold, :Mount St. Jfelens exploded, Witfi tfie fiery clouds '10 tfie fieigfits of sky's eyes. Witfi all tfiat lieat, '1fie flowers witliered to asfies, Ill-winds blew tfie caustic asfies across tfie Lands, across tfie fiearts, '1fiere was ail emptiness Under tne 'suffocated grey skies. '.5fs tne despair in tfie air cleared, '1fie awakened mending winds 'Filled tfie skies- ~~~~:----'11~ilfi1fie-dm~ds~t!tsinrenTegrets; · '1fie rains poured M.e my tears , 'Forcing tne asfies back into tfie eartli, Witfi tfie vows of a renaissance . '1fie lily of tfie valley bloomedOver tfie b1irnt Lands, learnt minds, Surely as tfie evolution of liliaceous love, Sweetly as tfie river angel's gracious smile. riJJ{alesh rpatel Witli tfie best compliments of LIL£YrpJIY[CJtMYfal'11C!ALS '1fie makers of acros, a new drug "~~mise . ' of better par control. �7 • •../ . I Gallia .Coiinty, OH I Point :Pleasant, WV 1999 Area Calendar of Events OCTOBER BatUe Days T.B.A Point Pleasant, West Virginia Ohio Valley Symphony Concert 8 p.m. - $ Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis 2 URG Cross Country Jnvltntional lind Open Race 9:00a·.m. · Bob Evans Farm & URG, Rio Grande 2 Redmen Soccer vs Malone 3:00p.m. -Stanley L. Evans Field University .of Rio Grande, Rio Grande Fes~Steam 2-3 Fall Country & Gas Engine Show 8 am- 5 pm W. Y. State Farm Museum Point Pleasant, West Virginia 2-31 "It's a Small World: Volume V-1" 10:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. Tuesday-Friday 1-5 pm Saturday-Sunday French Art Colony, Gallipolis li-10 29th Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival 9am-5pm Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande 8-10 'French 500 Flea Market 8am-5pm Gallia Co. Junior Fairgrounds. Gallipolis I 9 First Families or Gallia Co. Banquet 6 pm Grace United methodist, Gallipolis 14 Don Rose Comedy Show 7pm- $ Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis Founders Day Fun Festival !lam 16 16 Redmen Soccer vs Union 2 pm- Stanley L. Evans Field University of· Rio Grande, Rio Grande 16-17 Longhunter's Camp 9 am- 5 pm Saturday and 1-5 pm Sunday ·Our House Muse.um, Gallipolis "Treasured Moments or Civil War Americana" 2:30pm Gallia Co. Historical Society, Gallipolis 17 20 Valley Artist Series presents: The Texas Boys Choir 8 pm ·. Berry Fine Arts Center • $ · University of Rio Grande, Rio Grand.e ., 23 Redwomen Volleyball vs Seton Hill I pm - Lyne Center University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande I 23 Redmen Soccer vs Point Park 2 pm • Stanley L. Evans Field University of Rio Grande,.Riq Grande 24 Ariel band Competition and Show-Best ofthe Basement Bands Competition 10:30 am, Show at 8 pm Ariel Theatre, Gallipolis 26 Redwomen Volleyball vs Cedarville 7 pm - Lyne Center · University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande 2rT Redmen Soccer vs. Alderson Broaddus 3 p.m. - Stanley L. Evans Field ~niversity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande Sunday, October 3, 19~ -·', ~unday • October ~. 1999 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpollls, OH • Pol'n t Pleasant, WV ·11·-'t.- Gltmnt-Jinttiml • Page f;7 ~ ----------------------------------------------~~·~~~~~~~~~~.:~~~~~~~.:~~~::~~~~--~------~--------~::~::--:!v~::::!::::::_~~~~~ Keillor, Spielberg, FranRJin, others receive arts awards By JOSEPH SCHUMAN Hall near the. White House. Clinton Lear. who created some of the cen- ern Oral History Project at the UniAssociat~ Press Writer said this year's winners of the tury's most popular television social versity of North Carolina-Chapel WASHINGTON (AP) - As National Medal of Arts and the comedies, including "All in the Hill. , -Keillor, best-selling author and Medal Family," uGood Times" and "The Aretha Franklin, Steven Spielberg National • Humanities radio host Of "A Prairie Home Comand August Wilson passed through a "deftned·in their own unique ways a Jeffersons." White Hoijse receiving line, Presi- part of who we are as a people and - Actress and producer Rosetta pamon." . - Television anchor and edlklr dent <;:linton was overheard telling what we're about'as a nation as we LeNoire, who boasts a more than one guest, "If I could make Keillor enter a new century and a new mil- 60-year career that includes numer- Jim Lehrer, ·host of a public teleV,i laugh, I knew that I had achieved." lennium." ous movies. Broadway productiens sion news program name<,t·for hi~. -Political philosopher ~nd Humorist Garrison Keillor, direcAmerican Indian ballet dancer and TV shows, including "Family author John Rawls, renowned for his tor Spielberg . soul diva Franklin, Maria Tallchief and fo lk singer Matters" and "Amen." views on justicc, basic rights a~d -Arts administrator Harvey playwright Wilson, and 14 others, as Odella were among the musicians, equal opportunity. : well as the Julliard School for the writers and arts patrons so honored Lichtenstein •. who was president of ~Academy . ~ard-wi nning the Brooklyn Academy of Music for performin g arts, were awardc.i this year. national arts and humanities medal'" Odella's 50 years of performing 32 years and established it as a lead- f ilmmaker Spielberg. -Pulitzer Prize-winning play - ' WGdnesday. chosen by the White American folk and gospel reminds ing arts center. wright August Wilson whose plays, House as American cultural trea- "us all that songs have the power to -Singer Lydia Mendoza, who "The Piano Lesson"• and including sures. change the heart and change the brought Mexican-American music The medal s go to individuals or world," Clinton said. "Fences," explore the black experito the public's attertion and became institutions supporting the gro wth Tallchief helped put an American famous iq Latin America with her ence in America. and availability of the arts and stamp on classical ballet, until recent signature song, "Mal Hombre." humapities to the general public. · decades a ·primarily European disci- Sculptor George Segal, who " lt gives America a chance F pline, Clinton said. . . made' a career of sculpting environrccogmze our sons and daughters · The 1999 wmners of the Natwnal ments, including a life-sized bread who have enriched our lives, made Medal of the Arts are: line at the Franklin Delano Roous laugh, made us think. made us - Arts patron Irene Diamond . sevelt Memorial in Washington . cry. lifted · us up when we were who gave more than $73 million to - Tallchief, who was the New down. " Clinton said at a White the arts through foundation s and York City Ballet's longtiine prima House dinner honoring tl1e medal personal gifts. ' ballerina. . · wmncrs. - Aretha Franklin. the "Queen The 1999 winners of the National Earlier .i n the day, Clinton of Soul" who has won 17 Grammys. Humanities Medals are: referred to Keillor - a writer and - Designer and architect -librarian Patricia M. Battin, radio impresario best known for his Michael Graves , who created some who organ ized a national campaign puhlic radio show. "A Prairie Home of century's m0st apmired struc - to save millions of decaying books Companion" - as "our modern - tures. including· the Riverbend by their content on microd:ty Mark Twain." Music Center in Cincinnati. film . - Odella, the "Queen of Ameri"With imagi nation. wit and also -Pulitzer Pri ze-winning writer with a steel trap mind and deep con- can Folk Music," who created a and journalist Taylor Branch, whose viction . Garrison Keillor has groundbrcaking sound with her books. including " Parting the brought us together. " said the presi- voice and guitar. Waters: America in the King Years, " dent. -The Juilliard School of per- made him an authority on the civil He said Keillor 's humor and vari- forming arts in New York , which rights (llovemel).l. ety show about life in a fictitious includes among its alumni colliedi- · -New South scholar Jacquelyn small town in Minnesota "constant- an-actor Robin Williams, cellist Yo- Dowd Hall, who founded ·the Southly reminds us how we're all {;On- Yo Ma and jazz and classical trumncctcd and how it ought to keep us a petist and composer Wynton little humble." .. Marsalis. At a ceremony at Constitution - Writer and director Norman putti~g ' ll!!!!!~!!~~i ~~o9•~o~1Xl GARDENER'S GUIDE: Fall is a time to plant trees and shrubs Fall is more than a time for harDeciduous plants need only one vest and garden cleanup. It's also a thorllllgh soaking immediately after time to plant trees and shrubs. They planting unless they are in pots and . are available either potted or as bare- . still have their leaves. Jn this case, root , lea ness plants. Potted plants keep the soil moist until it freezes or · can be set in the ground any time. the plants lose their leaves, whichev Nurseries cannot dig bare-root er comes first. plants until they Jose their leaves. A thick mulch of leaves, hay, or An advantage of fall planting is straw is a must for fall -planted trees that soil is usually soft and moist, and shrubs. Since roots grow whennot sodden as it often is in spring. ever the soil is at a temperature Plants might even grow some new above freezing , the longer soil freezroots in the fall before the soil ing can be delayed the better estabfreezes. Fall-planted trees and lished a plant can become in the fall. ~ shrubs are in place and ready to Heaving of plants. caused by grow with the first breath of spring. nuctuating soi l temperatures, is the Yet another good reason for planting second potential problem associated in fall is that there are so many other with fall planting. That thick mulch things, such as pruning peaches and just recommended to delay soil · forsythias, sow ing tomato and pep- freezing also prevents wide temperper seeds, and transplanting broccoli ature swings, takes care Of this sec plants that must be done in spring. ond problem and keeps new plants Two problems, both avoidable, firmly anchored through the winter. are associated with fall planting . The There is no need to delay digging first, with evergreens , is that their holes for planting until trees and leaves dry out. Antt-desiccant shrubs are available. Now is the time sprays. such as 'Wilt-Pruf,' reduce to dig the holes and amend the soi I water loss when sprayed on plant with limestone or sulfur. as needed . leaves. The coating eventually This is another plus to fall planting. sloughs off, so renew it periodically · In the spring, plants usually are through winter. Keeping the soil avai lable before the soil is ready to moist around all new plants until the dig. In · the fall , the holes can be soil freezes also keeps the leaves ready to receive plants as soon as plump with water. they arrive. ''Our Easiest Diet·isNow 1/2 Off!" $-Admission $$ • Registration Fee Events are ~ubject to change ·without notice _c_mt_ the Ohio Valley Visitors Center at 446-6882 for up-to-date intorrnation Plus, get our new ~3 · SUCCESS Food Finder'" Free! Carter celebrates 75th birthday with ·nearly 1,000 people in Americus, Ga. 25o/o Off_ *Sign up for a Rocky Gift Certificate. Value at $100.00 f t Just stay within your ~ Daily POINTS Range (~yp<>o u to 29) Q & You'll lose weight! GALUPOUS St Peter\ Episcopol Churcll • 541 SocondA...,ue Tuescfoy 6:00 pm • w..t...ctoy 9:30 am ' JAC~N Coofort Inn • 60S Em Main Mondoy 6:30pm ,, . "' ·. . If you're connected to any three of the.following ~:. ADDISON - Preaching service ~ at Addison FWB Church, 6 p.m., :0- ~ith Rick Barcus preaching. 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]J.m. Monday, October 4 *** GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery Group, St. Peter 's Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. ••• CHESHIRE · TOPS (Take Off :2".... *** Pounds Sensibly) meeting. Cheshire ~ ' KANAUGA ' Worship service at ' United Methodist Church, 10 - ·II ~ Silver Memorial FWB Church, 6 a.ni. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 ; .•p.m., with Rev. Charles Neece 8004 for information. ~ (I•Preaching. · *** ';, ·.. *** GALLIPOLIS - Gallip,lllis chapj :: GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Ralph . ter TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, First Church of the ~ .Workman to speak at French City Nazarene, 5:30- 6:30p.m. Call ~ ~eaptist Church at II a.m. and 6 Shirley Boster 446- 1260. ~ p.m. serv-ice. ... ~ :: ··;, GALLIPOLIS - Fellowship Day ~ •tiervice at Triedstone Baptist ., ·ehurch. 2 p.m. , speaker Rev. Dale ~ · --~amette, pastor of Big Bninch ~' United Methodist Church of Chesa~ peake. . . . ~ ~! · . ,,·.;. ••• GALLIPOLIS -John Gee Black Historical Center open for public tours, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ... Thesday, OctQber S CROWN CITY - Homecoming ·· ~ .: at GoOd Hope United Baptist : Church, beginning at I0:30 a.m. t ~pecial singing by Emma Lee "' Waugh and Sharon Eblin. Preaching ~ by Brother Ronnie Nicholas and ~ Brother Larry Haley. ¢ ••• • IRAs • Consumer Loans • Real Fstate Loans ., • . CROWN CITY • Headed Home Singing at Kings Chapel Church, 7 p.m. '• '· *** '· EUREKA - Homecoming at Eureka Church of God, beginning at I 0 ~.m. ~pecial singing by Dillon Trio. S~clill preaching for IJlOming · and afternoon services. Covered ,,'· dish dinner at noon·. No evening service. .. . ••• GALLIPOLIS - National Life PATRIOT · Bethel Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Marianna Jeffet's. Potluck SCI'VCd at 110un. ••• ••• Thursday, October 7 ••• ••• ... MIDDLEPORT - 'Sisters Exercise Class' at Ash Street Baptist. 6 p.m. Low impact aerobics. For more information,.call Diana Bing at 367-0126. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy PTSO second anllUlll open house, 7 p.m:, GAHS audltorium. All parents of-grades 7 - 12 asked' to attend to meet teachers. *** GALLIPOLIS - Cancer support ••• ••• · GALLIPOLIS- John Gee Black Histori£al· Center open for public tours, IOa.m. - 2 p.m . ••• Friday, October 8 ••• GALLIPOLIS -Alcoholics Anonyf!!ous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church. ••• PORTER - Bible study at Clark Chapel Church •. 7 p.m . ••• EVERGREEN .• Springfield Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. Saturday, October 9 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 9 p.m:, St. Peters Episcopal Church . ••• KANAUGA - Hoc Down at AMVETS, 7:30- 10:30 p.m., with the Sounds of Bluegrass. *** CHESHIRE- Ladies for the Lord. interdemoninational women 's ministry, picnic at Cheshire park, 2 p.m. Bring cove red dish and dessert. Singers include Sid and Carol Hayman , Deanna Stewart and Earthen Vessel. For more information call Betty Johnson 441 - 1415 or 992 - 6443 or Jan Swigger at 992 - 6667. ••• ) REUNIONS ••• GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of · Pete and Margie Parsons to meet Oct. 3, at Raccoon Creek Park, · shelter·house #I, IQ a.m. to dark. Home, noon homecoming ; Sullday a.m. Teddy Glassburn and Delivered. ••• Denver McCarty and Pastor Dan Bennett preaching. Special singipg by Note of Prai11e. Ray of Hope singing on Saturday. CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church old, fashioned revival , September 27 ' October 5. Singers include Thursday - Jimm y and Kathy Sisson; Friday - Gloryland Believers; Saturday - Founda· tion; Monday - .Dale Williamson; Tuesday - Dillon Trio. Preachers are Pastor Donnie ·Johnson, Evangelist .Matthew Henry and_ Evangelist Joseph Woodall. ••• Exhibits GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony cx hibi\ 'It's a Sm: dl World: Vol. Vl , ~,,_ ... ueril,. 31. Sl! owing Df doll houses, roOJI.L,boxcs and other miniature crcatiooS" ·Gallco'y hours Tuesday - Friday 10 a.m. - 3 J?.m. , Saturday and Sunday I . 5 p.m. Free admissio n. For more int ormati on GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s caU 446 - 3R34. Church of Christ in Christian Union fall revival , October 5 - lOth EvanFestival~/ gelist Denver McCarty. Special · singers include Note of Praise, Ray *** (l.IO GRANDE - 13oh Evans of Hope· and others. October 10 will be chur,c h homecoming with dinner. Fann Festi vaL October X· 10.9 a .)ll . - 5 p.m. Festi va l features craft s peoGALLIPOLIS - Revival at Gal· ple, musj~. line dmKing, l1vcslock li polis Church of Chri st in Christian demonstrati ons and fo od. SqurirL' Union, October 5 - 10. Services ~ancing tractor pcrform anct: Sau;ubegin at 7 p.m. on Tuesday - Satur- day and Sunday at I 0 a.uo.. I_and ' day. Sunday homecoming services p.m. at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Evange li st ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Card Shower Esther Luman wi II celebrate her 90th birthday on October 2. Cards may be sent to her at 1253 Cadmus Road. Patriot, 45657. ••• Viola Mooney will turn 97 on October 2. Cards may be sent to her at 7724, State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, 45631. "*** Revivals ••• ENO- Tent revival sponsored.by the Morgan Center Church Youth Group, beginning September 20, 7 p.m. nightly. Featuring James ' Speedy' Arthur, special singing each night and speciaf singing oy The Trinity Trio, Bring lawn chair. Ted Russell , pastor; Margaret George and Harve Ferrell youth leaders. ••• BI'oWELL - Revival at Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, September 25- October 3, 6 p.m. nightly. Thursday - Butch Jewell and church singers; Friday - Dorset Messick and Don and Sherry Swick) Saturday - Dorset Messick and Headed OHIO VALLEY BANK Holiday Loan Specia( 8~99°/o lnterast Rate "'9.76°/o: Annual Peroentage Rate nt.tm£N tS SWY M_aking a loan shouldn ~ be! . s Ma>mJn felm of tiJ m::nl1s O"d ~ tcm 00"01111 of 1.500.rn a-.otkJtj9 'Wt11 Cllldt ~- IEJor(ie: Arl"ru'f Ao ced $5,000.00 ~ $89.00 - 9.76'!'/o l'ffi) llale s !l.l::ject 1:> change. MEMBER FDIC at 8!19% . tiJ rYO'IIiy pa,mEJ'Its of $100.65. ~ pi(lC6!II g fee d J.=l .-.·. -. , , Q ••• ·- • VISa ., to ~2 ~!,999 Deposit ·. 5. 72 o/o 5.86o/o APY 5.86 o/o 6.0lo/o APY Deposit 5.95 o/o 6.10o/o APY Peoples Bank.~ ~Uyou'lfiiandal ne~, a/An one place. ~for '**" -- ADDISON - Prayer meeting at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m .• with Matt Smith preachmg. GALLIPOLIS - New Life ' Lutheran Church '12 Step Spiritual Growth Pr<!gram', 6:45 p.m. • PLGIEquiLine • Trust Account We appreciate our customers' business. That's why we'll when you take advantage o£ at least three other Peoples services. It's our way of · encouraging you to look at alllhat Peoples Bank has to offer. So go ahead, talk to a Peoples financial services representative... and 'add a little interest to lbe rates below. · the office nearest you. . . .nk·BrPhon• 1.aoo.374-6t23 TDOOntr 371-7123 . .. • ••• PORTER - United Methodist Women regular meeting, I p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS -.1\1 -Anon meet· ing at St. Peter's Episcopal ChulJOh. Sp.m. *** ••• VIN.TON - Vinton' Baptist Church's Pastor Marvin Sal lee teachin·g series on 'Discovering God's .Best,' Five Foundational Skills for Supernatural Living each Wednesday, 7 p.m. Nursery provtdcd. *** " GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group, 9 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. For information call 256- 1156. '** ••• GALLIPOLIS - Services at Faith Valley Cliurch canceled. The · church will be supporting revival serv ices at Centenary Church. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 8 p.m~ • ••• Wednesday, October 6 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous meeting Tri ·County meeting, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30 p.m. ••• *** . Peoples Bank services, you qualify for our bonus CD rate. ~),000 *** BIDW£LL- So 0gfcst at Poplar • Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, 2 ·-- p.m.• fealllring the Bradys and the ' Joe Lester Family. YaWd at partidpau,. locations for a limired time wt.ll• ~Uppllet lrost. 0 1999 WttpWatchen ' f ~·:30p.m. • PORTER - Trinity United Methodist Church homecoming. Morning worship at 9 a.m ., carry in dinner at noon, afterneon service at I :30 p.m. Rev. Connie (Comer) Saires guest speaker, music by Son - Shine. *** ' POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Narcotics Anonymous Tri - County group meeting, 611 Viand Street, ..._ Use your connections to get the best rat~ on a 15 month CD! • Checking • Savin~ ·• Money Market ' group at New Life Lutheran Church; 2 p.m. Sunday, October 3 .•. Lafayelle Mall Gallipolis · ... Chain Sunday, 2:30p.m., Gallipolis City Park. ••• Th;rn$~;~· C~fe ematt od'dress: bankOpeoplesbancorp.com hnernational, Inc. AI n,m. reserved. WEIGHTWATCHEU is die rea-nered tradem•rk of ~Watchen lnteMidoMI,h:. ··The Community Calendar Ia published 111 a free service to non· . profit groups wishing to .. announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not . designed to promote sales or · l~nd-ralaera ol any type. Items are · 'printed aa space ]lermlta and can, not be guaranteed to ·run a specifIc number of days. · CADMUS - Cadmus High : School homecoming, starting at I0 :: a.m., Cadmus Community Center. Mirilrum deposit to open an aoooUnt is $5,000.lha amual peroentaae yield sl'oow1 is accuate as of August 26, 1999. The bonus wil be creditedlo yoor CD rna11hlv. Otl'er ~ oo rot apply. Apenalty lor early~ may be irfllOsed. fia:Ne rates avai<tlle at all P9oples Baht locatbos. FDIC insurm. CaJI 1-888-3-FLORINE ·,, l·• ~I 00,000+ We've given every food a POINTs- value. AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)- Former President Jimmy Carter celebrated his 75th bi.rthday Friday night with friends, family and hundreds of admirers at a historic theater, calling it "one of the finest days of my lit~." Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, were joined by 600 people who packed the recently restored Rylander Theater in Americus, about .12 miles from :Carter's native Plains. More than 200 'others gathered in the parking lot of Habitat for Humanity headquarters to watch the gala on a large TV. · Singer Pat Boone and country music stars Lynn Anderson and the McGuire Sisters were among the perfomters. "I'm glad I made it, " Carter quipped when asked about turn ing 75. "As far as my mental capac ity and my physical capac ity. I've never had a better titne in my life." · . ' Carter was _in a renective mood Friday as he spoke with reporters . Asked about his legacy as the 39th president, Cartct replied, "We obeyed the law, we teld (he truth and we kept the peace." He also .called hi s loss to Ronald Reagan in the 1980 election his "higgest failure. " ~ Since then, Carter 's esteem with the public has improved greatly. While about a third' of the public approved of hi s JOb -performance as presjdent in , pecember 1980, two-thirds now approve of hi s perfonnance .as president, : -according to an ABC News poll released Friday. ; :. Three-fourths of t.he people surveyed approve of the humanitarian work ; Carter has done since leavi ng office. which may contrib ute to the improved . ~mage of, his presidency. ,, ., '7 ' Pomeroy • Middleport·· Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 2 ":I'~-;;. . ( • 1-J ...... weDstte: ""'Nol.peoplesbaniXIrp.com Gospel · concert planne.o with Released and McKameys, October 16.at Rio's Lyne Center RIO GRANDE - The gospel music groups R<fleased and The McKamey will be in concert at the Univ'ersity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center on October 16, 1999, beginning at 7 p.m. Released began in January 1998, at the home of bass singer •. Rich Dillon. What started out as a way to defeat a boring · winter soon turned into several church appointments in both Lawrence and Gallia Counties. In May of 1998, Tim Moses joined the quartet giving Released its current • blend. While most gospel groups ' ' endure years of travel and prac'· tice with little or no recognition, Released entered the national music scene in the summer of 1998, as The Eddie .Crook Company released thefr Morning Star "Closer to you". ..• single The Eddie Crook Co111pany has been the starting block for many '· of the top Southern Gospel artist. ' In the early · 1980s The Eddie Crpok Company saw the same raw talent in another young group Clinton, Tennessee, recog,,•' from nized across America as The .. McKameys. '·'· The McKameys have enjoyed '·•. tremendous success from the beginning but ~~.st of ihe national attention has occurred within the last decade. Having been hon'·..,, ored with many nominations and '• awards. almost every single .... released this decade has charted '·'· in the Singing News Top 40 '· Chart. The McKameys have won the hearts of Southern Gospel music lovers acToss the country, ani! now Gallia Counties Released ,, ciimbs the same la~der of suc'·'· ce~. Neither g.roup boast of for '·'· mal education ' !n music or entertainment, but both have a rich family heritage· that has instilled •.. the true meaning of .wot'6hip and '·,, praiSe. . . Besides their obvious talent, . :·. '' Released is also known for their ''-· testimonies. "We've been 'through ' ~- so much , the audience can feel the sincerity in each voice," says · Willie Church, the quartets tenor. Having 7,200 volts run through him three times, Rich Dillon by himself is a walking example of God' s mercy and grace. However. when you add the brain aneurysm suffered as a child by Tim Moses, and the prison term served by Willie" (convicted in 1988, of attempted murder) , is it any wonder people want to know more ab6ut Released? Baritone Mark Sanders remains the only "normal" member of Released . In his words " .. . God has nj)t given me a huge testimony. nor do I want him too. What He has given is the knowledge that His love, grace and mercy covers all through His son Jesus Christ." For more information on ticket sales, please call toll free at 1877,755-1117. Tickets may be purchased at the followin'g locations : Sanders Sunoco Service Center 740~446 -0935. Church's Grocery Store of Mercerville, 740-Zsti-6207, Shear Dimension ,, '· . $99 WATER BED MAITRESS INSERTS AVAILABLE Bonuses The McKameys . FREE DELIVERY ' FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD BEDDING FREE SET·UP EA. PC•••••••• '1 90 ...................."...... Set 5380 EA. PC••••••••••5240 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5et 5480 2 PC. sn .............."............................'600 3 PC.""Sll••" of Gallipolis Ferry, . W.Va . 304675-1689, · Willa's Bible Book Store in Point Pleasant . W.Va . 304-675-5833. •. ' �) •,. • Entertainment Sunday, Octo~r 3, 1999 I .lhaNv alta.- Jk:db11l • P~ge c, •. • I ' .' . =-Farm/Busine s . Section 0 Sunday, October 3, 1999 Your personal rasset allocation By JAY CALDWELL ' GALLIPOLIS - Too many mdividual investorS blur the diStinction. between !'saving" and "investing." "Sav mg" IS settmg money aside in a si'cure lotion for a certam need or deSire. "lnvesung" entails putting money to work IO)Vards achieving a financial go~! with the possibility of generating return. . As an investor, it is of utmost importance to be able to answer certaiq fundamental questions: Will your current investment portfolio be ab.le to, l)leet both short and long-term investment objectiVes? Is your current portfolio correctly geared to your individual level of tolerance for risk? · One sound way to answer these questions is by utilizing asset allocatiOn -a disciplined, objective investment game plan that will help you mee,(your financial goals. Many financial professionals believe the asset allocatio~ decision is the most important step i~ the mvestment process. "ro be most effective, a personal asset allocation fuodel should be tailored to your particular goals' and needs. : A Simple asset allocation model for an individual investor generally reqmres a portfoliO of assets divided mto three categories - stocks, bonds and cash. Each IS ass1gned a fixed percentage. Based on thJS strategy, a conservative portfolio would generally contain more bonds and cash than stocks ~ more· aggressJve portfolio might contain a higher percentage of stocks. Since diversification of assets is generally recognized as a reliable way to reduce and manage risk in a portfolio, the mix of assets m your allocatiOn model should reflect your preferred level of nsk Considerations such as cur- Olivia Newton John is back Another tour, a new movie By TOM GARDNER · Associated Press Writer RENO . NeY (AP) - M1dway through .1 l:OIKCit hc1c, ,1s Ohv1a Newton-John IS chatt mg w1th the crowd between >ongs. a male fan shouts. " You' re my ch1ldhood 1dol 1.. W1thout mJSsmg a beat, NewtonJohn g•gglcs and replies, "You must be very old " Cons1der 1t more a tnbute to her endurmg populanty than a comment on her age . Newton -John JUSt celebrated her 5 1st b1rthday. She 1s well along m her first tour of the Un lled States smce 1983 and headed toward her firsl movte ruie smce "Two 'of a Kind," wh1ch was released that same year "[ thmk what's kmd of mterest· mg ahout thiS bmmess IS that thmgs keep opemng up I reall y had no mtent10n of ret urnmg. hut mentally and cmouonally. I'm more ready than ever," she saJ d She s1ps tea, chatting softly agamst the background hum of a vapon1.er that she uses to counteract the Nevada desert dryness. She puts down her cup when her breast cancer IS mentioned. "I draw attentiOn to it. I talk about 11 even on stage because the feedback I get 1s that by talkmg abou111, by having survived it, I help other women who are going through that," she srud. Newton-John recalled a chance meetmg as she was recovering in 1992. "It was Australia. Everybody know~ what[ do. So this lady comes up to me m the bathroom telling me not to worry because she had cancer 20 years ago and she's tine [I was , IJkc, WOW' It was such a_grcat feelIng to have somebody say that to me I'll always remember those few words ." Except for one bnef costume change. Newton-John sang nearly two hours to a capacity aud1ence wllhout a break. " It sounded really dau~t,'lfg when we started, but now 11 nics by. You're getllng aud1ence feedback. It's not like you' re smgmg to a vmd," she sa1d. The three-song set from " Grease," her 1978 film, was as much a sing-along as a performance. "The people come to hear yo ur songs. And they don' t want to hear them different~ ' she sa1d. "! remember when I was really young, I went to see an entertainer that !loved and she d1dn 't do her hils and I was really disappOinted , so I've always remembered that." Aiong w1th the medley · from "Grease" and the title song from the 1980 film "Xanadu ," she m1xcd the twangy " If You Love Me, Let Me Know," "Let Me Be There" and "If Not for You" with the soft "Have You Never B'een Mellow " and " I Honestly Love You." "It's a journey through all of my muSJc I have n't done everythmg because I couldn't fit 11 all in," she sa1d. The crowd - whose average age · fell somewhere between Gen-X and baby boomers - wore "Grease" and "Xanadu" T-'shlfls Some carned record albums. COs and scrapbooks for her to autograph. She hopes to do a new album and concert tape from the tour. "The whole thmg, not JUst tndiv1dual v1deos." Her next proJect IS an mdependent film , "Sordid L1ves." " It's a qulfky kmd of mov1e, a funny movie, " slie sa1d. " I'm gomg to play a singer in it. I play kind of a toughie. It'll be very d1fferent for me." D1dn't Sandy get a little gritty in "Grease" when she got her perm, put on her leather jacket and sneaked that drag off a c1garette? "This is taking II a bll further. This is hke an ex-con this time," she said. · The players enter their pond rink along a snaking ice trail to the reverential cheers of the fan s. The town fathers painstakingly assess caoh player's performance. Schoolchildren gossip over who might get dumped from the team and what fresh young skater m1ght be "going up The town catches the NHL's eye when an expatriate Mystery nat1ve (Azana) lands an article m Sports Illustrated, hyperbolically stating that Mystery's players can skate w1th the best of the pros. The league dec1des to dispatch the Rangers to. Mystery for an exhlbmon game, bnngmg dreams of glory and terror of fa1lure to the town. "What 1f we lose th1s game 25llp?" Crowe. the town shenff. asks ma, the mov 1e co mes ah vc onl y Azaria "You brought back the one when the Rangers arnve for a thmg that cpuld te~ he heart out of b1zarre open-au game agamst the this place." · Am1d the tum'illt the Rangers' home team • How strange that the mov1e lum- VISit comes a spate o small-town bers along so woodenl y before then, problems. The mayor 's wife is considermg it's the latest b1g-screen cheating on him With one of ·the entry from sm all -s~reen scnbe and hockey players. Crowe grapples producer David E. Kelley, this with age as he's cut from the team m year's double Emmy wmner for • favor of a younger skater. A grocery " Ally McBeal" and "The Practice." clerk, one of the team's key players, Kelley co-wrote and co-produced is put on tnal for shootmg a corpothe character-dnven "Mystery." but rate spy from reta1l behemoth Price there 's little ev1dence of the sharp World m the foot d1alogue from hiS character-dnven None of th1s IS terribly mterestTV shows. , mg, though. The SJtuatJOns are .There 's a fine ensemble cast fea- milked excessively for what is little t~ring Russell Crowe, Hank Azaria, more than pifnmg drama, chokmg Lolita Davodov1ch, Mary McCorma- off the few humorous forays m the ck, Colm Meaney and Burt first pan of the film. such . as the Reynolds as the patriarchal town team 's method ofpumshment. Forcjudge and hockey coach. But there 's mg a player to slide feet first into a just not much for them to smk thelf snow ban.k wearing only a jockstrap. skates mto · The grocery shootmg amounts to The 1dea was a sound one for the nothing more than a cheap device to sort of cccentnc charactenzations show how far the town will go to Kelley excels at Mystery, Alaska, a rally ' round 1ts teltm. Once the trial town of 633 somewhere m 1he 1s over, the Pnce World scenario, Wastelands north of Falfbanks, l1 ves wh1ch at first seemed mtegral to the for us Saturday hockey games. small-town-vs.-outsJde-world plot, . . . Natalie Cole to sing at LA Staples C~nter LOS ANG ELES (AP) · Grammy-w1nnmg smgc r rilata!Je Cole will perform at the opc nmg gala of the Los Angeles Staples Cc ntc1 The Oct. 16 event \v iii be held on the new baske tball court where the Lus Angeles Lakcrs ,md Chppers teams will pl ay. Proceed s lr om t~t: d1sappears through the ice. J.ay Roach, who d1rected the "Austm Powers" movies, seems lost in weak materi al early on w1th " Mystery." He finally gets some action going about the tulle Crowe pulls Azana over for dnvmg a Zambom under the influence. In a w1tty scene, My stery's mayor consp1res with L1ttlc R1chard to smg an interminable version of the nauonal anthem to keep the Rangers, unused to arcuc weather, immobile L1tde R1chard then launches into "0 Canada " "Austm Powers" star M1ke Myers makes a funny appearance as a hockey commentator spouting such colorful sports babble as, " If you don' t play th1s game with a big heart and b1g bag of knuckles m front of the net, you don' t got dmky- Feeling blue can be contagious condition • WAIBIIIAGS • wtiiER COVERS •OOMES • wtiiEIIIZtoiG CHEMICALS •HWtRS • ANTI FWfEZE • wtiiER PlUGS WE CAm! lOOP lOC SAfETY CO'IERS HOLIDAY POOLS INC. 2973 PIEDMONT RD. HUNTINGTON, WV o 429-4788 M·F 9:30-5:00 • 9;3G-2:00SAT. Vlall U1 On Tho Web~ www.holdoypilol.cam Prepare for Asian ladybug· beetle pilgrimage OVER 211, 2010 MODEL SILVERADO PICKUPS TD CHOOSE FROM! doo." By then, the mov1c IS down 12-0 Without much chance of catchmg up " Mystery, Alaska ," needed a . heavier dose of the wu and oddity that characterized the small -screen "Northern Exposure," set m fictional CJcely, Alaska, or Kelley's own "Picket Fences." It's a mystery why a talent like Kelley couldn't deliver a big-league scnpt " Mystery, Alaska," dJStnbuted by Buena Vista Pictures, is rated R. · Monon P1cture Association of America rating defimt1ons: G -General audiences. All ages admitted. PG - Parental gu1dance suggested. Some matenal may not be suitable for ch1ldren. PG-13 - Spec~al parental guidance strongly susgested for >children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. R - Restncted . Under 17 requ~res accompanying parent or adult guardian. 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Pnces Good October 1S1 thJU October 3111 Not JeiiX)11Sible lor typOg18phical911'aS r---~~--, Gll&r&ntte Ftfl even t w ill go to chan ty The dau !!hter of th e legend ary Nat "K mg" Co le recently re leased her 1'1rst album m three years, " Snow fall on the Sahara,' ' and has such hit s .Hi "U nJorgct tahle " and " ThiS W1ll Be . " s;;. (ienu1ne <. . ~nt&t-:1 £vrtka! You've fo11111d ' 1""1' . .:,...'",'....,,. .~ ..... . . .. ~ ll:tU!CK' CZ) Otcltlmol:llle'' West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. t---=---------1 Monday- Saturday 9' am • 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm. us www.eurekanet. com TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2844 • www.tompeden .com ' I II 4 ' '' SUPPLEMENTS AVAILABLE - The Meigs County Chlroprac· tic Clinic in Middleport has announced the addition of Standard Process VItamin Supplements to the cllhlc. Standard Process Ia a company !hat produce• all-natural supplement•, which are grown on Its farms and are not synthesized. The adventage of this Ia that they are more readily absorbed by the body. Supplements can help with flbromyallsla, prostate problems, women's health problema, nerve problems, thyroid disorders, allerglea, stomach problems, painful jolnta, as well as many other organ and muscle disorders. Both doctors at the clinic, T.E. Roell and D.R. Williams, are trelned In nutrition and are ready to help anyone with health problems. GALLIPOLIS -State Rep. John A. Carey, R-Wellston, was the featured speaker for Gallipolis Career College's annual commencement cereirlomes held Sept. 25 at the Faith Baptist Church in Rodney". In his address, Carey urged the graduates to find their spec1al talent By BECKY COLLINS tend to respond negatively to purple, and pursue it with determination." GALLIPOLIS- Everyone has a gray and black, and that these colors • He commented that the graduates bout of m1ld depression from time to are assoc1ated with feelings of had to make the most of the educa11me. I'm not talking about clinical despondency and a general lowering tion they received at GCC as they depression, which requires med1cal of spirits. entered the work force. Carey and attentlon. I'm refemng to th~ e days Are the blues associated with any. guests m attendance were welcomed. when you just feel down m the particular time of year or weather? by J. Brent Patterson, GCC director. dumps. Yes. Down in the dumps periods were Ronal Lynch, an mstructor at the colRecent research has found some found to occur most frequently lege, gave the mvocation and William interesting answers to some of our runong subjects in the fall. Next highE. Plants, GCC political sc1ence questiOns about what causes and est mcidence was m the winter and instructor, lead the audience in the what can help m1ld depressiOn. Pledge of Alleg•ance. spring. The most depression-free FEATUREIJiSPEAKER- State Rep. John A. ment exercises on Sept. 25 at Faith Baptist Are the blues catching? Yes. time of year: summer, of course. Following Carey's address, assoCarey of WeQ~ton was the featured speaker at Chu~ch In Rodney. Associate degrees and Researchers at the University of CalHowever, humidity - most ci~te degrees and diplomas were Gallipolis C'lf.r'r Coll1!9e's annual commence- diplomas were awarded to 11 graduates. ifornia demonstrated that being nea1 awarded by Patterson noticeable in the summer - has a a person who is feeling down can Those receiving assoc1ate degrees sell, Carol Stewart aJ\il Tami Thomas. before the benediction by Lynch. Fol- College begins Oct. 4. For more cause you to feel vaguely disturbed depressing effect on many people. 1 u~11n~ the ceremony, the graduates mformation , 446-4367 or l-800-2 14included Beth AndreW's, Becky HenIn fact, justhstenmg to tape record- Studies at Kansas State University 0542. dm~Jf,I~TY'•'HUglies:-·J.qlia > ~~~~~~-~i~~ ings of voices of depressed or anxi- show that humidity has a much more hall. I<ing, Chri6ti Reynolds, Gloria Rus- . .. ety-ridden people can quickly pro- negative effect on men than on Fall quarter at Gallipolis Career duce a negahve mood in the listeners. women. v What QJ1 you do to send the Can one's job affect the frepacking? A UmvefSity ofWisblues quency of the 'blues? Yes. Studies at consi n study shows that common the Institute for Social Research m depression responds favorably to a ByHALKNEEN reflects off the house. 6696, and we will send you Oh10 behind Holzer Clm1c- Meigs County New York found that comfort, mon- Simple technique. Force yourself to POMEROY- Are you prepared The.Multicolored·As1an lady bee- State University's fact sheetii2158- Branch). It is bemg sponsored by the ey and convemence do not m them- participate 10 some form of positive for the annual pilgnmage of ladybugs tle is a beneficial m~c t (it eats oth- "Multicolored As1an Lady Beetle." Oh10 State University Extension selves Insure against the blues. The activity. This can be anythmg that into their winter homes? Me1gs County Master Gardeners and crucial factors have to do with work w1ll stimulate the body and mind. er insects), so Ohio _ijate University performance and accomplishment., Multicolored Asian lady beetles, suggests exclusiOn as the first 'Th"ans Vegetable fanners, handmade adm1ssmn JS free Stud1es show that those who The researchers found that people better known as ladybugs, will soon of control Secondly, <Hower up your crafters and home gardeners w1th report high levels of happiness and be leaving their summer homes vacuum cleaner that h•s a disposable excess produce! You are invited to The Athens Chapter of Ohm Eco- who had a chance to use their sktlls, sausfaction recogmze that down days among the forest branches to seek bag and JUSt suck up the beetles . participate on Oct. 7 from 4:30-7 p.m. logical Food and Fann AssocJatJon is • had help at work, had a chance to be are just part of hfe. Some of the sucoverwintering quarters m our homes, He aviest congregatio,n of beetles at the Nelsonville Community Farm- holdmg their fall meetmg on Oct. 17 creative and learn new thmgs, and cessful ways to help combat the blues had a supervisor who respected her -garages andJ!arns. appears to be near dust:'time, so time ers Market Harvest Celebration being at the farm of Roger Graves m Vmco-workers ' abll111es and mmntamed mclude having a sense of humor, . If you hail problems in your home your vacuummg neart&us hour Be held on the Nelsonville v1llage green. ton County. A potluck dinner starts spendmg 11me With other people, last fall , you need to fix up the house careful in smashing thebeetles with I the day at I p.m ., followed by a busi- a h1gh performance m her own work exerCISe, and recognmng that you ti'y chalking cracks around the win- a fly swatter, ~S they ma)' Slam yo ur I In addition to produce, dried flow- ness meeting and a,. fann tour All were less likel y to e<penence JOb- have con trol of your thoughts and related depression. dows, doors, porch hghts, electric curtains or wall s. .-. ers, crafts and baked goods will be attendees are asked to bring table serIs it true that drab surroundings fee lmgs. :outlets and attic vents. Install handThe ~etles w1ll n~' reproduce available. In addition, both pumpkin vice and a dJSh to share (Becky Collins Is Gallla Coun:ware clotli (screening) over roof while inside your home~hey prefer pamtmg and live entertamment (Back Roger produces free range poultry, can affect youtmood? Yes Stud1es ty's extension agent for-family and ·vents and attic to prevent beetle a cool, dry ana dark area.in wh1ch to Porch Swing Band) w1ll be on hand. rabblls and meat goats plus chemical have shown that men and women consumer sciences, Ohio state University.) entry. If monies are tight, the beetles hibernate. By late Febr"ilfy or early More information may be obtained free vegetables wh1ch he sells at the )lave a greater tendency to enter the March, they will reappear m numbers from Nicole at Rural Action l-800- Athens Farmers' Market. Graves home on the south or west side, so on any warm sunny day! looking to 531-7180. Farm IS located two miles south of start your impro,vembnts there. The start up their hfe cycle ofll!ltmg oththe intersection of state routes 160 beetles seem to(be more attracted to er insects and reproducin~r anothGardeners! You are cordially invit- and 124 (Wilkesville) on SR !60. large white of light colored areas er generation. For more 1n rmation, ed to a 7 p.m. presentation on Oct. 12 Watch for signs. For more informaBy BRUCE WILLIAMS where the late afternoon sunlight call the extensio11 off1c at 993- on "Gettmg Your Garden Beds Ready tion call Ed Perkins, chapter prcs1dent DEAR BRUCE. I work for a company that noufied us, rather abruptly, For Wmter" g1ven by Frank Porter, at 740-664-33 70. that they didn ' t have enough money to pay the1r employees. The rumor is Meigs County Master Gardener and (Hal Kneen Ia Meigs County's that the owners don't even have enough money to file for baiikruptcy. Will owner of Riverview Herbs. Th1s extension agent for agriculture we ever be able to get our money?- S.G., Tucson, Ariz. class will be held in the basement of and natural resources, Ohio State DEAR S.G. If the company 1s broke and there are no assets, then I think the Meigs County Annex located off University.) that's the end of the game. Whether or not they have enough money to file Mulberry He1ghts, Pomeroy (just for bankruptcy is almost moot 1f there is nothmg to protect. It may be thai they would have some personal liability, dependmg on the circumstances and the constructiOn of the company. It might be well for all of you who are on · PIKETON - Fred L. Stokes, the short end of th1s one to h1re one attorney to make appropriate mvestiga· ch1ef of production and environmen11ons, and of course you should query the wage and hour diVISion of youi tal engineering at Ohio Valley Elecgovernment. . state tJ:Ic Corp. an Piketon, rellred on Oct. DEAR BRUCE: My wife IS currently m a 403-B plan with a fanner non• J., announced David E. Jones, v1ce CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) - A The system involves a closed p1t , profit employer. The plan is doing well, and I would like to leave the man; president of operation~. Southern· Illinois University ey there. Do we have th1s optiOn, or must we take some act10n to roll1t over?. _ OVEC supplies electnc energy for researcher says he has developed a an air blower and an air scrubber to M.M .. Anchorage, Alaska . , use at the U.S. Enrichment Corp.'s system to quickly strip the odor from recover offens1ve ammoma odors. A DEAR M.M .. It depends upon how the 40~-B plan Itself has been for• uranium ennchment facility m Pikehog waste and produce high-grade farmer who produces 5,000 hogs a mulate&. In some plans 11 would be set up so that if someone leaves, the mon ~ ton. fertilizer and surplus·energy to boot. year would have an Jmtml investment ey must be taken out withm a pre scnbed period of time. "Taken out" doe~ of about $50,000. The process would Stokes began his career in 1960 as The system makes use of the bacbegin turnmg a profit fol small fann - not mean pullmg II m your pocket; 11 co uld be rolled over into a traditional a performance engineer with t~e teria naturally present m manure and ers m four years or less Large farms IRA without any tax Impact. l would inqmre with the human resources depart; comp1111y's Kyger Creek Plant at is among the ideas bemg pursued by could see profits after only one year. ment of the fanner employer as t6 whether she ISallowed to leave the mon-: Cheshire. In 1966, he was promoted researchers as Illinois hog farms · Blac kburn estimates. ey there or 1f 11 must be rolled over. If she must roll it over, any decent broto senior performance engineer. In continue tp grow in size and become ker can handle the ent1re transactiOn for you, should you wish to consider "It's 1mportant that research like 1974, he transfem:d to the company's less remote . putting the money mto some fonn of eqmty or mutual fund. thiS JS getting done. It may not be the l)j:adquarters office i,n Piketon as a Jackson. He is also a member But engmeering professor J1m DEAR .JlRUCE. Do we need a w1ll if we plan to personally di spose o( woduction and environmental engi- Script Ohio Club-OSU Ma1rchi,,g Blackburn said what sets his 1dea answer, but it 11)ay be a step in the we have and g1ve 11 to our two children while we are alive?-· everythmg . neer, and was later named semor pro- Band. Stokes and his wife Mic:key apart is its economic potential - a nght direction," smd Mark Gebben, R.M , Henderson, Nev. : duction and environmental engineer. reside m Jackson, and they are tbe plus for pork producers struggling a Clark County hog producer. DEAR R M · Why m the world would you do that? Unless you antici-: ' with a severe slump 111 P.rices for their : In 1984, he was promoted to parents of one son and one daught~r. Although the total number of pate goin g mto some health facility, where you won 'I be able to pay and you' 1 operations supenntendent at the meat. hogs produced in the state has actu- want to g 1~e everythm g away while you are st1ll healthy, mayl)e. IIJUSI seem; Kyger Cteek .Plant. In 1986, he Prize winner named!~ Farmers would potentially have to ally declined in the last 10 years, that 1mpovenshm g oneself IS a very dangerous thmg to do. You m1ght countef. l'f:lurned to the Piketon office as ch1ef GALLIPOLIS _ Sus1e Wooten ••, buy less fertilizer and energy if the according to the llllnms Agncultural 11 wllh your trust for your children . Unforeseen things can happen. Divorces' of production and environmental Point Pleasant, W.Va., was the grand · system works as well as lab tests mdJStatistics Serv1ce, pork producuon. happen , as do liablluy situauons. One of your k1ds could believe that they en gineering. prize winner of a recent NASCAR cate II Will. Hot water heat produced has beco·me more concentrated. have ample msurance an d then go out and cause several m1Ihon dollars tn: : Stokes graduated from the Uni- ticket giveaway sponsored by Loan dunn~ the treatment prcx_:ess co~ld be Also, with urban sprawl and the damage and wipe out your assets. Unless there IS some compelling reason: v.ersity,of Kentucky with a bachelor . , used mstead of electnclly or gas to mcreasmg population of rural areas, for you to do what you say, II s,eems to me 'ihat you would be better advised' Cena. tr [. h · 1 · d · of science degree in mechamcal engiShe received four free tickets to eat amma nursenes ·an contam- farms have many more nearby noses to keep these assets m your name and pass them to the next generation die: Ji:enng In 1960 and i~ a member of ' Charlotte <Motor Speedway for ther ment bUJidmgs traditional way - upon your death. • • to offend. tbe UK Alumni Association College NASCAR race be held on Oct. O. ! Farm tnals are scheduled to begm 10 A steady stream of complaints has 1 Interested in buying or selling a house? Let Bruce Williams' "Hou~ Of Mechanical Engineers. He is a . early next.year. " We're putting waste treatment m plagued pork producers over the last S ~af!l ' be your gUJde. Pnce: $14.95,'plus shipping and handling. Call : (800): !Jlember.of the Amencan Soc1ety of Tickets were,gJven awa~ at ~ach of 994-6733 • • Mechanical Engineers ana is a Ken- Loan Central s four locatiOnS1n Gal- {ii category where 11 's profitable," few years, promptmg legislation to more tightly control hog farms and a (Send JOUr questions to. Smarr Money, P.O. Box 503, Elfers, Fla. 34680,; ha, J.ackson , Lawrence and Pike ,:'§lackburn sa1d. "Farmers could actuiucky Colonel. · · He is a member of the Christ Unit- counues. Loan_Central ts ~ wholly- · ililly make money from treating theif pledge by pork producers to )ie more E-mail to. brucebrucewi/!Jqms.com. QuestiOns of general inte~st w.i/1 ~~e: answered in furure colw1111S. Owi11g to· the volume of mail, personal ~p,lits' environmentally friendly. ild Methodist Church and the Elks in owned subs1d1ary of Ohto Valley waste." , CGIIIIOI be provided.) • ' ,: Bane Corp. DISCOUNTS PIOCES ON: 'Mystery, Alaska' leaves audiences out in the. cold By DAVID GERMAIN Associated Press Writer The lanallcal hockey players of Mystery, Alaska, a mythical Mudv1ll e where the path of glory is paved w1th 1ce, are watchmg a v1deotape of thelf next unllk!!lY opponent. the New York Rangers As a brawl among the NHL stars drags on, one of the Mystery players offers a suggestion to help prepare tor the game· "Maybe we should fast-forward to the hockey part." If only the makers of "Mystery, Alaska" had followed that cue. "Mystery" enters sudden death from the outset. The first two-thirds 'of thiS Cmderella-on-1ce story drags Its tall IJke a defcnseman who's been on the nnk for a full penod Without a breather. AfteP an hour of ted1ous melodra- Legislatar addresses graduates ofGCC ' rent spending requirements, tax implications and mflatJon-adjusted;return may ' also be addressed thrbugh the asset allocation process. . · Asset allocation is flexible and revolves around personal needs. However, professional financ1al adviSors have generally found thatmvestors at various age levels tend to be best served by 'adoptmg all ocatiOn models tbat address the needs of the1r "life-cycle phase" In most cases, the longer your mvestment time honzon, the more aggresSive your mvestment strategy might be For example, investors m the If 30s and 40s tend to have' several needs and concerns m common (e.g., children, new home, college educat1on, retirement planning). To address these co ncerns, an asset allocatwn plan that emphasizes stocks 1s often recommended because they hiStorically have pro· VJded supenor returns over lime. At the other end of the spectrum are mvestors who are close to or who have entered mto retlfement Thelf goal m1ght mcl ude prov1dmg enpugh mcome to mamtam a lifestyle, or growth of their cap ital to ensure that they do not outlive their assets. For these m vest~rs. an aboveaverage holdmg m bdl\ds may be recommended Obviously, these are gUJdelmes. When implemenllng as asset allocatiOn strategy, the various percentages allocated to stocks, bonds and cash should be"lissessed on a personal basis and reassessed p nnually. Be sure to check With your financJa[ advi sor regularly on your asset allocatiOn strategy. (Jay Caldwell, CFP, Is a financial advisor for Raymond James Financial Services, 441 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-2125, member NASD and SIPC.) . • I I, ~ I Researcher says his system could deodorize hog odor t .. ',I • .' ' " �• . • Strong economic report' send stocks lower again By EILEEN GLANTON f*.P Buelneaa Writer II NEW YORK - Stoc ks resumed theu slide Fnday af er new repor s showed that the economy s surg ng growth has not slo\\ ed n recent months The data renewed concerns that the Federal Reserve w II ratse mterest •ales next week The Dow Jones mdustnal average (ell63 95 to close at I0 273 00 alter : falhng nearly !53 po111ts earher m the sessiOn The blue chtp mdex ended a : frurly volattle week JUSt 6 33 po111ts below last Fnday s close Broader stock tnd1cators were 1 mostly lower The Standard & Poor s , 500 edged up 0 10 to I 282 8 1 and the Nasdaq compoStte mdex fe ll 9 31 to 2 736 85 , StO<,:ks fell af er the Commerce • Department reported that personal 1 111come - whtch mcludes wages \ mterest and governmenf benefi s rose 0 5 percent m August thee gh h stratght monthly ncrease At the same llmll consumer spendmg rose 0 9 percent n August and the personal savmgs rate matched a record low of negauve I 5 percent Whtle robust consumer spe ndm ~ has powered It growth of the U S economy many economt sts fea that tf spendmg conllnues un hec kcd mflauotl wtll begtn escalat ng The market s dechne accele ated after the Nat iOnal Assoctat on of Pure has ng Management reported the natton s manufactunng sector grew at a stronger than expected rate 111 Sep !ember The NAPM also satd tho mcrcascs take se veral n on hs to pro Hew lett P ckard lcll 1 3/8 o 87 1/8 Fr d ty The computer maker ' an cd th ll s f seal lourth quarter re\cnue could lall I rt ol Wal Street expectauons because ol com ponent shortage s caused by last week s earthquake tn Tatwan IBM le 13 1/4 1< 11 7 3/4 Revlon shares slum ped 6 l/4 to 12 after the osmeucs maker atd 11 e•pec ed a lo 111 the th rd quarter Revlon has not bee n abl e to find a huyc r s 11 now ts look ng to se ll off liS salon based bus ness an d some Latm Amc tcan brands Elt Ltlly rose 4 3/8 to 68 911 6 The U S Food and Drug Adm mstrat10n granted thc ~ ompa n y app oval to sell an estrogen substtute used to preven bn ttle bones tn won en \\ho are past menopause as a treatment fo r osteo ducc a mea urable cflcc t on the p orOS IS ecnno n y And Mer k rose 3 5/ 16 to 68 1/8 after the co npan y pr scntcd s rong results from tess of ts Fosamax drug used to treat male osteoporost s On he New Yo rk Stocl< Exchange dccl mng tssues outnum bercd advanccts by a 7 to 5 marg111 Volume ol all hsted shares totaled I 0 1 bt lhon shares compared wtth I 02 htll on n the prev ous sesswn The Russe ll 2000 mdex of small er compan es fe ll 3 77 to 423 53 Overseas Japan s Ntkket stock average rose 0 6 perce nt Germany s DAX ndcx fell 0 5 percent Bnt a n s FT SE 100 fell 0 5 petce nt and France s CAC 40 closed 0 9 percent lower pr ccs ol raw nate ttl< purled to th h ghestle,cl tnce M ty 1995 I' rst the person I t~ come and consumer spend ng report knocked the 1 a ket dow 1 atd Alfred E Goldman dtrcc or o market analysts at A G Edwards & S n Inc 111 St Louts Then the NAPM reall y was tl c bul let The n arkct rc lly dtdn 1 ltke tl e r sc n pncc patd ave olf The Fed h s tr ed I mll atton b) rat ng li e C>l r ll s twtc o lar hts year Fear ol 1th rd mere tse have kept st k ofl b t ance lot the past n on h and whtle many analysts expect tbc Fed to leave rates unchanged when I mee s next T dav Fr day s repo IS nJcCted a last mmute note ol unccrtatnly E~.:o n o m sis say ntercs rate The nlla 101 sc ns vc hand mar kct cspon dcd mmed a ely to tl c stgn ol conllnued c onom c growth P s slun ped pus) ng they c d on tl c 10 year Trc su y h nd to 6 11 pcrcentl ro n 6 04 per cr\tl a c Thurs da) Bonds h d a cry bad day and we c ce ta 1 y a ggc r lor he eak ness 111 stt ck sa d R ky Har mg on tcc hn ll'al 1 tlyst at Wa h v a Sccur I cs n Cl 1 lotte N C Over all there s st II a ot ol k n th s narket Ha nn gto n also c ted we tkness n tl e doll ar wl td sl pp d u 104 96 Japanese yen Iron I06 27 late Thurs da) Alloclated Prell Wnter CHICAGO - Soybean futures pnces fell sharply m tradmg Fnday on the Chtcago Board of Trade as forecasters called for relattvely dry weekend weather that wtll allow ~ontmued harvestmg In other commodtttes markets gold fim shed htgher and natural gas futures rose Soybean futures pnces slumped desptle an esltmate from a closely watclted pnvate analyst that produc !ton was lower than the govern ment s September esttmate Many traders already expected the govern lnentto lower soybean producuon tn Its Oct 8 repon Corn futures fell to a 10-week low after an analyst esttmated productton }lias 100 m1lhon bushels htgher than the U S Agnculture Department s esumate Wheat futures pnces also fell In tradmg Fnday wheat for becember dehvery fell 8 3/4 cents to $2 67 a bushel December corn fell 3 t/4 cents to $2 05 a bushel Decem HelpWanted SU Make $36 85 /Hour Sot Announcement NewTo YouTh ft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740 592 1842 <Q ua t ~ c oth ng a n ~ house ho d tam s S 00 bag sa le eve y Thu sday Monday h u Satu day 900 530 owner 304 895-3728 40 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Title of Publlc.ttlon The Sundlty Tl-Sentlnel 2 Publlclltlon No ~ 500 3 Date of filling September 30 1te9 4 Frequency of leeue WHkly 5 No Of IMUH publlehed Annu•lly 52 e Annuli Subecrlpllon M5 00 Home Price Del '-eel 7 locltlon of Known Ofllce of Publlciilllon 11 I Court It P~y OhiO ...... Co 457811 525 Third M GIHfpolle Ohio 011111 Co 41131 I Loclllon or the He1dqu1rllrl or Oener1l 1ualn111 on1c11 or the Publllhlre 8211 Third Ave 01lllpolll OhiO 41131 ; 9 Publlaher Charita W Govey 825 Third Ave Galllpole Ohio 45631 EdHor Charles w Govey 825 Third Avo Galllpolla Ohlo45831 10 Owner Ralph J Manln chnl 3800 Colonnade Pk>W Ste 450 Birmingham AL 35243 Tom Undlay 221 Spring St PO Box 887 Jofteroonvllla IN 47131 Jack Quick 136 E Main St PO Box 1317 Lexington SC 29071 11 Mongagoo Retirement Syetema of Alabema 135 S Union St Montgomery AL 38119 Average No Coploa Each IHue During Preceding 12 Month a 15 Extant and nature of Circulation A Total No Coploa Printed 13264 B Paid Circulation 1 Sales through Doalora and Carriers Straot Vendors and Counter Salee 10879 2 Mall Subecrlptlona 735 C Total Paid Circulation 11614 ADENA HEALTH SYSTEM Ade na Heath System A Rap d y Expand ng n eg ated Hea thea e De very Sys em In Sough Cen a Ohio Is Seek ng P o ess on als Fo The Fo low ng Oppo tun es Masters Doctorate By Co re spondance Based Upon P o Ed ucat on And Sho Study Course For FREE Inform al on ~o o kle t Compute Use s N&eded Wo k Own H &$25K $60K Y 1 600 536 0486 >< 7771 www 1cwp com Cooks Fr~e s & Bartendels Needed Pa 1 T me Day & Even ngs Exp e en ce Helpful 740 • Compul' 600 223 1149 E\1 460 OWN ACOMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $650 $3 500 MO PT Ft Bonuses 01 $35 200 $71 900 Earned By 5a OS & Mgm S aff • Mgmt Opportun les In An Unl m ed Make • No Re oca on Even ngs 0 Weekends 2 9 Cento PHO~E CARD Ro ute $750 $3 000 Wk CASH FREE Local ons Free Card & Vdeo B86 200 7551 24 Hro A2 lit PHONE CARD Routt EASY$$ MONEY! •oca Aea Ea n $500 $5 OQO /Wk CASH FREE Info 1 800-997 9689 ARE U LAZY? I Am And Ea n $1 000 A Oay No So tng Not 210 Buslnasa Opportunity WE ARE ENGERGIZING E COMM ERCE ON THE NTER 31 o Homes for SBII 310 Homes for Sale FREE TERM UFE OUOTE •ock 95 Ac es 5tve n Rooms P us Ba h Two Ga ages Barn tO 5 2 Bedrooms In tow n Home lo In LOW Ra es Now Exce ant Lo ca Serv ce 1 877 TermOn ly www TermOn y com Mtes To Go po s 740 368 8942 Cos t G vas Y t..: A Camp e e Package W th Men o ng And T a nln g To He p You Succe ed Ca ll Ivan Tu ne 877 324 8 35 have rete ences 13041675-4637 lmm ed oJe F eo lnlo Pa ckage 1 BOO 631 2385 24 H& Ext 63 open ng lor exper anced ph ebot om st ful o pa t t me Respons b t es wou d nc ude collec ng spe c mens I om nu s ng h o n;~ e pa ents n South East Oh o Sead Gs ume to Ahens Mad ca lab 01 ce V s t Necessa y Up To $500 lnstan y Ca To F ee Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Selea Must Be Pa d In Advance DEAQLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday edition 2 OOpm vas to Pays CASH NOW Fo Yo u Se e F nanced Mo tgage Rea Es ale Cant act lnsu ance Annu ty H gl'l es P ces F ee Quotes Why Wa t? Ca ll R ch GUAR ANTEED APPROVAL Bank Ca d No C ed t Check No Up Front Cash Secu ty Depos t Requ ad Mus Be 18 And Have Va d Check ng Acco un P a App ova l By Phone 800 Professional Services Be ng Sod Now F nanc ng Ava I ab e Ca Now t 800 730 7772 Eld 8040 II th s sounds g eat and yolJ meet the equl amen s ca Ran 10 00 1 m Slttl'lloy Fo Add t anal Oppo tun I es Please Contact The Adena Heath System Job l ne At 740 dy or Chrlotlno at 800.826-3580 o v s t our web page a www hwtruck com H& WTrucking Co. Inc 779-794 H ng No Expe ance Pad Ti a n ng G eat Benet s 5ta ~ 7 Days 6Q0-429-3660 EKI J 365 DAYS Ids nc Fee ems REGISTERED NURSES Moterutty a Family Unll Exper ence Necessa y Earn Up To $40k Wo k ng At Home Must Have IBM Compat b a PC Call I BOO 697 7670 www mod All Yard Sale a Muat Be Paid In Advance Dead! na 1 OOpm tht day btfore the 1d 1 to run Sunday 1: MondiY edition 1 OOpm Friday Bus ness Fe As L 11 e As S ooo INOTICEI All CASH BUSINESS I 1 600 OHIO VAL.EY PUBLSHING CO 220-2985 24-Hr& ecommend s that yo u do bus rtess wnh people you know and HOT to se nd mon ey lh ough the ma until you have nvest gated the oflonng The Excellent Wage And Benefit Poclulge Pnona 741).446-5105 Fax/TOO 741J.446.5106 RHpltOioryThotOplol /Technician & P ov de own Transportal on must have abllly to be aTEAM Cnlten) Needed lo busy A hens 3082 •l!:atertalnlllet kolll the Bll lead a......, tz.l the FI'CIIt law Of to loa n Co o (Wo d Perltct) 7 o SECRETARY for busy non prol l Ae lrement plan ava lab e A g ea opportun ty tor the mature ha d work ng lnd v dua wI ng to make a long a m c9.mm tment Sa a y commensu a if w th expe ence Respond to P 0 Box 729 fiB c/o The Da ly Sent ne t Pome oy OH 45769 UNE /CABLE INSTA •• ER ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crals Toys Jewe l y Wood Sew ng Typng Great Pay CAU I 600 795 0380 Ext 120 (24 HtSI ATTENTION Havo Aco..,.ttr? agency A m n mum of high school ploma and two year e1epe lance Must pos5ess good commun ca ton ski Is (w tten and o at) phoAe sk I s and expe ence n M c osoft Wo d and Excel Knowledge o da abase a plus Send resume by Octobe t8 1999 to FACTS 45 01 ve 51 001 eo--·~ For Morelnlo1'1118tloa, Pleue Contact (I Critel F om Home Ful T a n ng Com pule Requ ed Ca I Mad works po s OH 45631 C•ASS A CD• DRIVERS Ded cat ed Reg onal & OTR So los 80 Auction and Flea Market I 30 M Teams S 34 /ml Spit t OOo/. Company Pa d Heath Ben ell& Med col Denta Vs on PLUS 40 k After 90 Days (W h Public Notice Match ng) Company Pad Vaca on And Pad Ho day s 95"fo No Touch F etgh Sattl to Corm>un G Total Dlatrlbutlon 11750 H Coploe Not Distributed 1 Ofllce Use Loll Over Unaccounted Spoiled Alter Printing 769 2 Returns from News Agenta 581 I Total 13080 Charloa W Govey Publleher 90 October 3 11199 cat on C ed t Un on Direct De pos t Ass gned Conven onafs Company Pad un orms Stock Purchase Call 800 555 CWTS cwt obsO con way com ConWay T uck load Se v ces CWT IS An EOE DRIVERS Cannon Exp eS$ 99% Dr ver No Touch F e gh Start At 32e M 5 Vr + Ellp 3t e M 3 Yr 300 M 1 Y 290 M 6 Mos 26¢ Ml 2 6 Mos Stud onts Or I Mo Exp. $350 Wk Pry Ra sa Every 50 000 M les Bonus R de P og am Pa d Vaca ons Ins Ava I www cannonex pred com Call Fo Dt a Is 600 845 9390 ANNOUNCEMENTS e~ P11rsonals DATING TONIGHT DRIVERS IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS REGIONAl OTR Star AI 29 CPM AIM Unoa~ng Pay Have Fun Meat ng El g be S n gles In Your A ea Ca I Fo Mo e 800 RO MANCE Pe sana zed 0 spatch Home Often Hot day tvacat on Pay 401 K Med cal P as /Dental As • gned 99 T2000 s R de Pro g am 98'll No Toucn Fr,lght Ca I Butch At Summ 1 Transporta tion BOO 876-G660 EOE D ve s 2 Week Paid COL Train EMPLOYMENT SERVICE S tng No E>p Needed No Monev No C td t? No Prob oml Eolh Up To $32 000 1o1 Y W Full Bene Its PA M T ansport Cat Toll Free I 877 230 6002 www ol drives com i ( do you ra1e tn cus1omer servtce? Sate Tested Nu s ng Ass slants needed for 100 bed sk lied nusng lac ly Energet c erllhuslasflc and dad caled staff to ca e to our es dents Classes a e be ng set up and nteres ed cand dates should app y to Rocksp ngs Re Now Accepting Applications on the Followmg Dates For Cash1ers &Sales Clerks For Softhnes, HBA, Housewares, Grocery, Overn1ght Grocery Stockers & Unloaders All Sh1fts Will Be 4PM 11112 PM S PM til lAM Apphcat10ns may be p1cked up m advance at Layaway Dept. Interviews will be 1.00 pm tQ 3 00 pm Oct 6 you answered yes to the questtons listed and tnterested tn mak1ng a dtfference and becom 0 an •mportant part tn a growrng anvtronment tSCIMC may have a JOb opportumty for you Excellent compensa1ton & benefits hab lollon Conte 36759 Roc~ BOO 540 6333 Ext spr ngs Ad Pomo oy Ohio 45789 Sandy Bowen lPN ln.. Quahftcattons MT/MLT (ASCP) certificatton or gtble MOTHERS a OTHERS WORK FROM HOME! '-fa I 0 de Part Tmo & Ful Tme $650 $3 6Q9 Month Full T a n ng P ov ded For FREE Book e Ca I I 686 2349897 www cash 9t 1 corrlhome SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER Human Resources Department Mercy Campus 1248 Klnneys Portsmouth OH 45662 356 7231 Need 7 Ladies To SeM Avon 740 446 3356 Need dependable pe son to work _ .:__....:..weekends ca ng to the elder y call 740 992 5039 Monday th ough F day between sam 4pm - - --- only 110 ty Aeat1~800) 896 9706 NURSING POSITIONS STAFF NURSES E'"trgency Service• Includes An 60"/o Pos tlon Cons st ng Of 3 8 Hour N ghts A 100% Even ng Sh ft Pos ton (2 a s And 2 12s) A 100 N ghts Po s t on 2 8 2 And 2 12 s) And A Full Tme Even ng Sh fl Superv so And A Casual Posit on We Requ e One r ea Of Eme gency Serv ces fTi age E~eperl e nce Or 5+ Years Of Mld-Sutg Exporience LEAD M•CHINIST I01 & 2rd MACHINIST 181 2nd & 3rd CNC Programme /Operata 1B1&2nd W e EDM P ogramme ~rao lSI TIG WELDER 1st Jan to 3rd Wnerly LFAD MACHINBI' bt&2nd MACHINBI' 1st, 2nd &3rd ROUTE SAL~---- when we can make your furmture as good as new We offer a large selectiQn of sample fabncs new foam quality craftsmanship Call 446 3438 for a free est1mate 2250 Graham School Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 Now accepting V1sa Masrercard Galha County Pnde & Tobacco Assoc1at1on Banquet Thursday October 7 7 00 pm at the Semor Ctttzen Center Gaihpolts Ohto For reservat ons call 446 7007 DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP at Holzer Med1cal Center FALL WAlK 10/7/99 5 30 7 30 PM Gallipolis Hub of Galha County H1ke & B1ke Tra1l Sponsored by Heart Health of Galha County Info Gall1a County Health Dept 446· 4612 Ext 294 Gallipolis Park & Recreation Department 441 6022 Part1c1pants eligible for Hosp1tal s Iron Gate Gnlle 601 Ma1n St 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale w1ll be open Home lntenor shoes purses all clothes m sc htgh chatr Tue -Sat Even1ngs s 48ze Hubbard Ave Kanauga Mon 1 0/4 Tues 10/5 Mon ~~ for lunch 9? 675-2200 or 675-7030 Rt 7 P1zza Express X Large 3 Item $12 99 Two Large Two Item $19 99 WE DELIVER pad vacat on 6 Holidays 4011Ki In Enchanted Flower Shop New Locatron 2411 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant 675 7673 The Open House Monday Oct 4th 9 6 Refreshments and Red Rose to All the Lad1es We Deliver and Wtre Open 4 00 p m Da1ly this IS the company for you! We are iooktng for customer l .•,.,,,..,;r... oriented people to work wtth us Candidates must be 21 years or older have a clean dnvrng record and good work ethrcs Base pay tra1n1ng penod and e}densrve benefits package CAII1-800·336-7569 for a confidential Interview Please refer to Ad #OHOS·X Equal Opportunity Employer • Serenity House serves vtcttms of domesttc vtolence call 446 6752 or 1 800 942 9577 R(}ad at R1o Grande 245 5747 Dnvtng Range Open All Day/Everyday 25¢ ball dispenser Lighted M1mature Golf/Pro Shop Open 4 pm ttl 8 pm dally End of Year Reduction Everything discounted Getting ready for the year 2000 3thru PW x12 $500 DCI o/s $400 LCG CD Owners Are you rece1v1ng 700% on your depos1t? Ronn1e Lynch THE LYNCH AGENCY 336 Second avenue Gallipolis Oh1o • CHAMPIONSHIP Broken Bone Productrons French 500 Room & Bar S" Ranch Rodeo Speaker 4 mtlas South of R o Grande on Rt 325 Dr Rodney Stout 11->===:======91 Sat October 9 6 30 pm Adults $8 Ktds 6 12 $4 6 & Under Free • Auto Insurance Monthly Payments Problems wtth your dnvmg record DUI s speedtng t ckets etc Same Day SA 22 s tssued Call for a quote Brown Insurance Agency 446 1960 446 8235 Programmer/Operator bt TIGWELDERbt JANITOR3rd & p or t shar ng Send Resume or App ly n fa son Mon game y Machine & Fab Inc 20 ~ Walls & Sunday Oct 10 1999 2 4pm or Try CNC l'lopammtr/ Operator 1st &2nd WtreEDM • Must have eJCpe ence to apply Pay a es acco d ng o experl enc e Hea ttl & l fe nsu anoe Blevins Sl PO Box247 Jackson Oh 45640 EOE etudes A20% Casua Pos 1on At Our Waverly S te We Requ e WILDLIFE JOBS To $2160 HR One Year 0 Erne gency Se v ces INC BENEFITS GAME WAll SECUR TV MAIN fT age Ellpe enca Or 5+ Yea s DENS TENANCE PAR ~ RANGERS NO Of Mod Surg Expo lance EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND Quailed Cand date ShoUld Sub EXAM INFO CA •• 1 800 9t3 m t A Resume To Human Re 3565 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM sou ce Development ADENA 7 DAYS fda nc Foo HEA.TH SYSTEM 272 Hospllal 140 Buelnee• Rood Chillicothe Oh o 45601 FAX 740 179 7902 Or TOO 740 Training 779 7933 II You Have Questions Gl tllpollo Comr COitogo Regarding Tho Emergency Post (CirooraCioleTb Home) tiOnl Please Call74CI-77Q.7894 Can Todal't740.446-43fl7 I 800-214-0452 Rog 4190-05-1274B ) Urgent C•rt UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture Wanted Needed Carriers fo Ga a Coun Adana Reg onal Mad cat Cente A 231 Bed Acu e Ca e Fac ty Is Cur enr y s eek ng Tl'le Fo ow ng Nurs ng Pos tiona 446-3100 twNote:; Galhpohs, Ohw you an enthusrast1c person? you enjoy respondtng to customer requests then exceedtng thetr expectations? you relate well to people? you smtle when a customer comes through the door? struc o Equa Oppo un y Employe Church T easure 24 H s Per Week Do ng Bookkeep ng & M sc o I ce Chores Must be Compute L te ate Send Resume o Grace Un ted Method st Chu ch 600 Second Street Gal 740-388-9515 388-8030 WAL-MART Calli 800-533-1657 Toll F oe 2312 Responstble for 24 hour admtrwstratron of nurs1ng serv1ces on Sktlled Nurs~ng Fac1ht~ Must be an Oh1o Ltcensed RN prefer BSN Adm1mstrat1ve and Chntcal expenence tn genatncs preferred but not requrred Contact Human Resources 115 E Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740 992 2104 Gal po s Olio 45ti31EOE MIF/H IJIEDICA• BI.UNG Ea n Exce tent $ S $ I P ocess ng C a ms Call for appt HEAD NURSE • Fne Fun for the Whole No Exp R&qd We P ovdeTian ng Good Sa a y And Bene! s Trave And Advan cement Oppor tun t es To Qua ed H S G ads Age 33 And Under Inc ud ng Re qu red Re ocat on For More In o Put It To Wo kl $25 $75 /H PTIFT 686 B90-3461 20 Yrs Exp License & Bonded Help Wanted and MJI'OII D1lllleld I ce Must know o qu ck y be able 740-446-2545 or 740-446-0724 Horse Trailers Boat Tra1lers FREE Estimates CREDIT PROB.EMS STOP HERE WE CAN HELP I LOANS I)JA .AB.E $3 000 ANI> ti P CA•l TOa FREE 877 66 3 9269 Ell 231 CREO T REPAIR I AS SEEN ON 110 • Pll a.... with all the Rwlnp Send Resume to GAWPO• S Da ~ Tr<bune 825 Th rd Ave % ADVERTISINGSA•Es REP F ve lam y ya d sa e October 4 5 Beechg ova Au and Pe sana dolls and much mo e 740 742 REAL ESTATE Free Info 8B8-659 2560 •Cnft Sb- (No Chari• For P~l'lr 30 Ft Boom Good ConditiOn Clean Pnce $16 000 00 or Best Offer DEADLINE 2:00P.M. Complete Pa1nt & Repa1r Backhoe & Cars Trucks (Any Stze) Farm Tractors Dozer Work TV E ase Bad C ed t Lega ly Center's :.;a•t~l Annual Oetoberfest! Saturday, October z~, I999 Noon·4PM Re•ote Control GRAHAMS ~ 01ve••broolk ces HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 JaCkson Pko Gal pols OH45631 Mus have gQOd drMng recorll sa com Annouocements Please Contac Ros e Ward 0 acto Of Human Resou Must have good Commun cation skiUs -8ll8 582 3345 mp e Easy And FREE Check START YOUR OWN VEND ING G660 9 9 Ex H5023 My Web S te www sec ets2suc cess com/specll.l49700 Med cal Con o Full T me And Fo We Estab shod loca Co SERVING TAl COUNTY AREA No Fee Unless We W n MONEY MAKERS SECR ETS S :Reg s e ad N~rses Are NeedJd lmmed atety For 12 Hou Sh hS In The New y Renovated Mate n ty & Fam ty Se v ces Un At Ho tze HAVE DOCTORS NEED Btl• ence And AN l cansu e In ERS FIT PIT Med ca B II ng No State 01 Ohio Ae Requ od TURNED DOWN ON SOC A. SECURITY /SSI? 310 Homes for S&le $0 DOWN HOMES NO CREDIT NEEDED GOYT FORE URES CA•• NOW FOR CONSOLIDATE DEBT Raducod CLOS REGISTRATION 1 800 434 Mon hly Payments 20 50% save 2434 EXt 3205 (NO FEE Thousands Of Dalla s In nte est Non P oil TCC 600 758 3844 Make At Least $5 000 Week LOOK 992,7945 - - - -- - - - - - Business Opportunity 1985 Gradall 5 Bed ooms 2 t 2 Bath s ova 2 000 -sq It lo ess than $400 mo FREE ae ve y & set 800 House & 5 acre s heat pump emodeled as k ng needs $30 000 two m es eas on long Run om Bashan F e Dept 740 .667 POSTAL JOBS To S18 35 /HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPEill ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CAll 600 8q 3585 EXTU2106AM 9PM 7 abe Ono( 1) Yea Of OB Expo Equal Opportun 1y Employer ADVERTISING SA.ES REPRESENTATIVE watch 210 Pa r T me Pos r ons A e Ava I O..WV25545 Fax 740 779-7902 FINANCIAL Postal Jobs I4B 32~ oo Yr Now 0 BULLETIN BOARD MEDICAL BI.LER Up to $15 $45 H Med ca BII ng Soltware Company Needs Peop e To P o cess Mad ca Cia ms F om Horns Tra n ng Prov ded Must Own Compute s t 800 434 55 8 Ell HURRY HURRY HURRVI OAKWOOD HOMES BARBOURSVIL•E WV HOME FORECLOSURES NO 948 5676 MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED TAKE OVER VERY W W PAYME NTS 1 900 9 6 4oo E State Athens Oh 45701 portence Clall A COL Hazmot &Cieln MVR Friday Monday edition 4BR 2BA $499 Down 5259 mq 1304)>55-5566 1 3 Bed OQm loca l Governmen & Bank Fe ec osu es F nanc ng Poss b e Fo L st ng s Ca BOO 877 EAR.YPAY s ADVANCE 3 9-3323 Ell 1709 FREE l c•cc70036 FORECLOSEDHOMES Low 0 0 RECE VIN G PAY MENTS? n Oow n Go And Bank Rep o s 689 1556 • Hea th Eye & Dental 40 K Ret ement Paid Holidays & Vacation Home 90o/c of Weekends o-r Dperotcn Wo Pry Pe mIS & Fue Tax) Pad Waokty & D eel Depos lnsu ance Plan Sa e te Rental You Mutt a. At L111t 22 ynrs of age & hove I Yoor OTR Ex Yard Sale 1999 Ooub ew de Repo Never L ved n New Home War anty D Down f Qua fed 740 « 8 3093 Oakwood Gal pol ~ Only I .:..::=.:.:._----=====l--~800-~ 383-61162 Buy Homes Fom$10 000 800 868 6450 Growing (We e dong someth ng Rgh) Company Drtvero (Van& Flatbed) 70 740 256 6382 tac hed 2 Ca Ga age Poo Lo cated Between B dwell & V nton A& kng $114 900 74Q-388 6074 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No 600 626 8523 us Canada www glass mechan x com 'W I do babys t ng n my home I 3 Bedrooms ~ Heal Pump Electr c $2 1 OOt uo ng NOT Replac: ng Long C acks In W ndsh e ds F ee V deo EARN UP TO $540 AN HOUR t h 80 Very N Cl Clean Wpnt A Home Don Ha'f'e Land? We Do Hu y Onl~ 10 Lots le t 600 383-6862 $4 000 + Mo Income ALL CASH! 100o;. F nance Ava lab e 160D-360 2515 24 H s Send Us A One Page Fo m We Do The Aes No D eel Se ng 1"'9'93 C la~to n Baths wlh Bg Roun~ Bathtub TC.28566 AVAILABLE VEND NG ROUTE 10 20 •ocat on& $4K $1OK S ate Rou e 80 Ga I po l s Ac oss F om l'io ze Hosp tal No Phone Cat s P ease We 0 fer A Ca ee Not Jus A Job Fu T me Pos t on W th Poss b e Re m bu smen t Of l censu e Fees Cu rent Tech Reg 5I a on NQT Requ red 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Supe Sa e (740) 446-2857 3 20 Sq Ft 01 L v ng Space AI TECHNOLOGY low Sla I Up Mad cal /Den al Cia ms Compu e Requ rod WII Ta n I 600 289 4!59Ell 54 App y A F uth Pha macy 2991 2 Exce lent Pay Packages Pad Weekly & D ec Depos 320 Mobile Homes fDr Sale Must Sa 4 Bed ooms 3 Baths B ck Ranch On '2 12 Aces Cathed al Ce ng , Ful Basement NET! Have You Own Tu n Key On na Bus ness Th ough HANO EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa PH.EBOTOM IST 220 Money to Loan 40Yurs In Bualneas and Sill Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Info ma on Buelne88 Opportunity age Call 1 800 786 B849 24 H• XT27 AT HOME DATA ENTRY$OUT STANDING INCOME$$ Proce&& pany Ne~s Peo p e To P ocess Mad ca l Ca ms From Home T a n ng P ov ded Must Own Need s New 0 E11pe anced Salespeop e We Otfe • E11cellent Sa as T a n ng In A High Repeat Bus ness • Ba se Comm ss10n + Prot t 210 -'ambv Gluu• -'entmel • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV <MLM For F ee lnlo mat on Pack H Den at B ng So ttwa e COI'Jl Control Time )lOT MLM Ha WTrucking Company Inc 272 Hospta Road Ch ICOihe Ohto 45601 740-779-7562 EKI 9735 180 WantadTo Do DENTAL BILLER Up to $ 5 $45 ales On Pos t ve An ude And Suppa t To App y Fo Sta ew de Pas ons Ca l 1 600 253 6822 BAM 5 P M Human Resource Development 005 START Phone CAMBRIOGE STATE UNIVERSITY 600 964 6316 446 6647 Ou Fam y 01 Sak!spoop e Ope 116~5 D Froe Distribution by Mall 0 E Free Dlalrlbutlon Outside the Mall (Carrier or Other Moana) 95 Help Wanted GOOD SA.ESPEOP.E IMGRS ARENT BORN THEY RE TRAINED & SUPPORTED! Expand ng ndust y •eade DANCERS Top Do a 740)992 6387 SALEM Ore (AP) - Oregon s hazelnut growers should have a healthy harvest thts year producmg crops that could be among the most plenuful tn state htstory accordmg to prOJeCtiOns The currenl crop should reach 37 700 tons accordmg to a forecast by the Oregon Agr cultural StaUsllcs Serv ce That s up from 15 565 tons produced 111 1998 but down from the record 47 000 tons tn 1997 D Free Distribution by Mall 0 E free Dlatrlbutlon Outside the Mall (carrier or Other Means) 95 G Total Distribution 11709 H Coplea Not Distributed 1 Ofllca Uoe Ltfl Over Unaccounted Spoiled Alter Prlntl~g 451 2 Returns from News Agante 1104 I Total 13264 Average No Copies of Single lseuo Publlehod Nearellto Filling Data 15 Extant and nlluro of Circulation A Total No Coplee Printed 13080 B Paid Clrcullllon 1 Sales through Deeloro and Carriers Strtlt Vendors and Counter S1lt1 10954 2 Mall Subacrlptlone 701 C Total Paid Circulation Openings n 'A I Aspects 01 E ec t leal Work Pad Train ng Ae lo cat on Good Benet s Rap d A.d vancement Cal 1 800-533 657 110 Schoole Instruction EARN A LEGAL CO. ~EGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelors FREE De a s Log On o hip www hbn com Access Code 5298 cooperallve markeung efforts 111 the last two years trymg to promote that market State agncuhure offi ctals have lobb ed grocers ltke Kroger to get more Kentucky produce on the shelves w th labels that stand out And the agency has granted $2 2 m I lt on to value addeq farm products hke horttcullure last year Public Notice ELECTRICAL APPRENTICESHIPS Ago& 1 26 Hgh School Grads 5 Box 436 ANTIOCH TN 3701 438 Sta 1 mmed a ely $800 WEEK.Y BE YOUR OWN BOSS PROCESS NG GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY 600 B54 6469 Ex 5046 Company Pa d Ret rement Plan Public Notice Help Wanted Ru sh Se t Add eased Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT ADENA HEA•TH SYSTEM ~.;;;;.;;.:;..;,;.,.;;,;;...;,;.,....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.....,.-:----1 Public Notice 110 v da d MEDICAL ASSISTANTS her oat lcll I c r to \ J 12 1/4 a bushc and No c 1 be oybcans Iell 10 1/4 entto $4 81 a bu hel Lean hol! Iutures p ces rose n radmg F td y on the Ch cago Mer canuk Ex c ha n ~c amtd con11nued stron£ demand and cxpcctat on that exports wtll t engthen th s lal Ll\ e cattle tnd p rk bell cs luturc also rose 0 tubct I vc caul ose 0 50 cent to 68 77 ce nts a pound October feed er catt le rose 0 78 cent to 81 85 ce nts a pound October lean hogs rose I 40 ce nts o 50 37 cents a pound and February pork belites ruse I 70 cems to 65 60 ce nts a pound Gold rega111ed some of lls value Fr day on the New York Mercanttle Exchange f1111 shed up $5 80 at $305 30 per ounce buoyed by the doll ar s cont111ued decl111e aga111stthe yen as well as the slump tn bonds and stocks Pnces had retreated Thursday revers111g a frenzted pr ce rally earl er 111 the week that saw pnces as htgh as $329 Tuesday Plaunum and palladmm also rose nca ne season December palladmm rose $7 35 to Lots of tobacco farmers are on the out s de look111 g 111 and wantmg to test the water Rowell satd But when you rc starttng wnh a whole new technology and n thts case a real cultural hange you ve got o have lots ol hands on help But II could be a tough sell f r a state outpaced by vcgc abi es gro" n n other tobacco s ates Vegetables a e a $40 m jl on rop n Kentucky Fel lo" tobacco state North Carolina already se ll I 0 I nes th a a noutl accord tng o the USDA You st II can I get any crop nsurancc because the qllant es of vegetables grow n m Kentucky are too small to at r tel an nsurc sa d Ge rgetow n grower Ann Bell W th out nsurance bankers won t lend money for ho t culture ventures and start ups Overall $900 000 tn state and fed era) match111g money has gone 11110 Paid Vacatlonot Call 1 800.721 9172 $2 000 WEEKLY! Ma I ng 400 B ochu es Sat slact on Gua Substitute sought for tobacco LEXINGTON Ky (AP) -You 5ay tobacco Brent Rowell says lorna to Rowell ts a Umversuy of Ken tucky vegetable spectaltst studymg ways to make the Kentucky grown tomato a vtable alternat ve to tobac eo I thtnk after tht s year we wtll have one that wtll work Rowell Satd HIS work ts pan of efforts by fam dy farm advocates 111clud111g the Kentucky Department of Agnculture Communny Fann Alhance and Com mod1ty Growers Cooperalt ve to lielp the stale s 62 000 small farmers retooltfthey can l hve off the state s No I cash crop anymore Agnculture leaders want to use half of Kentucky s $3 45 btlhon first phase tobacco settlement money to hue field staff and conduct held In als 11110 altemattves Yot~r Schedule Bt Your Own 8011 And Work Out Of Your Home Anywhere Or.. t Ply! anteed Postage & Supp as P o Sheryla Diner Letart WV Open 6 AN 6 PM Sh er y l M~::d e rmott Futures in soybeans nosedive as gold, natural gas increase By TAMMY WEBBE-R 110 150 ·" • Sunday, October 3, 1999 Sunday, October 3, 1999 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • For More Information ' 446·2342 or 992·2156 Kyger Assoc1at1on w111 be holding s1gnups for basketball 2nd to 6th grade Cheerlead~ng K thru 6th grade on Tuesday October 5 and ...,r~,., October 7 5 t1l 6 30 P!Tl at Addav1lle Elementary and Kyger Creek Middle School 5th Annual Health Information Fa1r Thursday October 14th 12 oo p m 3 00 p m at the Me gs Multtpurpose Center 78 S 1lver Anmversary Corvette Call 446 9151 I ! �. . --- ----.-- Sunday, October 31~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homea ' for Sale 320 .. Mobile Homes !or Sale 320 350 Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes lor Sale 2UCRES 2 M l~s 011 SR 7 & SR 218 Sou\h 01 Gallipolis Slnglewld&s Allowed. Rough Mostly Wooded Road AI· ready Cut In Lai"'d Contract Avallabl~n l y $27,000 1 800· 213·8365 DoubltWido Dlaplay . Sale .t.ll units must go Save lhousanca Schult New Generation Sectional Frta MoneyiCash Rebates that 28 x64 LR Family Room Fue place 4 Bedrooms 2 Batt\6 Thermopane Wtndows & Much Moret Priced To Mo't'el Frenc h Oakwood Homoo. Nitro wv (304l755-5885 can be used toward& your Clown payment, only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro, WV 1304l755.· 5885 HUD Homes .t.pproval By Phone Smgtes Or Doubles , 740·44 6 3583 304 675-1400 Schult New Generation I 6 x72 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Vinyl Siding Shingle Roof 2 x6 Walls Garden Tub Skylights Total Etectrtc Free AIC Sale Pnced French Lmiited Otler 1999 Double Wide 3 Bedroom, 2 Batt1 $1799 Down, $275 00 per month Delivered ·aM set up Call 1·800-948·5678 Moving OUt 01 Aroo. Must sell at sacrifice 98 S W like New l304l736-9102 MOVING OUT OF AREA MuS\ .' • Sell At Sacraltce 1998 sw Like • • New 304·733-9102 ij Ctty Homes Point Pleasant. WV New 39R 2 BBih 14 W1de $500 Down, $210 per mo Free Air 1 800-691-6777 New 48A 16 wtd& $500 Down $245 par .rna Free Atr, 1·800691-6777 New Doubi&Wtde Repo, never hved In, Still under warranty 1304l755-7191 Schull Fiesta t4x70 3 Bedrooms 1 Balh, Vinyl Siding Sh1ngle Root 2'x6 Walls Total Electuc Free AI C Pnced To Move French C1ty Homes Point Pleasant WV, 304675-1400 Schult New Generation Secttonal 26 x52 Featurmg Schult Country Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Sale Pnced French C1ty Homes Point Pleasant WV 304-6751400 Ctty Homes Po1nt Pleasant WV 675 1400 • All real estate advert1slng In this newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act pi 1968 which makes 11 1llegal to adverttse M any preference hmitat•on or discriminatiOn tJasea on race, color reltgton sex fam1ltal status or nattonat ongm or any 1ntent1on to make any such prelerence, hm1tah0n or d1Scrlm1nat1on • Thts newspaper will not knowrngty accept adverttsements for real estate whtch ts m vtolatton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwe llings advertised tn ttfts newspaper are a'/atlable on an equal opponumty basts 110 Help Wanted WANTED INDUSTRIAL SEWERS WITH MORE THAN 1 YEAR EXPERIENCE $$ $500 REWARD $$ (NO EXPERIENCE-WE WILL TRAIN) DO YOU WANT $500 HIRING BONUS? .I $100 TO $400 REFERRAL BONUS? I COMPETITIVE WAGES? • I MATCHING 4011 PLAN? 2 44 Acres Homestte Green 360 • Real Estale Wanted Townshtp, Gallla County Scan•c I:::-'7.'"~:-"'~-::-::-:::-:-:::-= Quiet, Close To Gi!lllpohs Some Do You Need To Sell Vour House Restrictions 740-245-5776 NOW? We Will Pay Cash For Aestdentlal Properly In Gallla, 3 + Acres on Stale Route 143 Jackson Ross Scioto & Ptke !3041882·3383 Count••• Calli 800·388·8194 73 Acres 38 R 29 A Ranch For ANo Obligation Evaluation Home 2 Barns Wood Pasture We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres, Call Homestead Bend Broker at We Pay Cash 1-800·213·8365, [304l882·2405 or (3041882·2221 Anthony Lard Co a 2 acres Bashan Ad 14 acres RENTALS Morning Star Ad , owner llnanc1ng avatlable 740·992·5072 Acre Sect1ons Wooded 410 Houses lor Rent Farm Land Hamson Township $52 000 740 25~637 ' 2 Bedrooms Large LR Kitchen. Dmlng Area $400 00/mo Deposit Required No Peisl l740l 245· 5053 alter 4 OOpm BRUNER LAND 741H41 -1492 2 Houses On Lovers lane Overtookmg River Each Wtlh 2 BadGallle Co Fr1endly Rtdge Ad , roms, Small House $350/Mo Big Hunters 15 Acres $12 600 cash House $450/Mo , 740·446·t243, $14000 financed Water Ci ty 740.446 1615 Schools 3 Bedroom Bnck Home 6662 S A Melga Co RlJtland Wh1tes H1\l 5BS Rodney Contact 0 K Phil· Ad 11 Acres $14 000 or 9 Acr- l1 ps 740·385 4778 For lnformaes $12 000 Danvtlle SA 325 9 !ton Acres $17 000 Water On Bnar 3 Bedroom HallS& Central HeaV AtdgeRd ·7Acres$13000 Alr 2 Car Garage 2 112 Batl1 Call NOW For Free Maps + Family Room $5!50 per montl1, Owner Flnancmg Info Take lO % plus Deposit One Year Lease Off List Price On ca~sh~B~u~ys::_'_ _J...:;(3=04=l6=7=5=·7:; 87=3=------85 & 22 110 Help WaAted EXTENDICARE HEALTH SERVICES, INC,. IS CURRENTLY SEEKING A HIGHLY-QUALIFIED, SELF-MOTIVATED ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR FOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS OFFERS: •COMPETITIVE SALARY •EXCELLENT BENEFITS •EXCELLENT TRAINING PROGRAM •JOB SATISFACTION •PROFESSIONAL WORKING ENVIRONMENT The Quahfted Candtdate Wtll Have Expert Management, Marketmg, Commumcatton, And Orgamzat1onal Sktlls. Soc1al Servtces Or Ltcensed Nurse Preferred To Take Advantage Of ThiS Exciting Opportuntty, Please Forward Resume, lnc~udtng Salary Htstory, In Conftdence To· Wtlllam Btas, Admtntstrator, Arbors At Galhpolts, 170 Ptnecrest Dnve, Galltpolls, Ohto 45631 Public Sale and Auction A FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL WORKING 'ENVIRONMENT? RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH (Off Rt. 35 take Rt 7 south two blocks) WEDNESDAY OC rOBER 6 ,,,. 11 A 11.1 lnspt'CI & RC'gtstet •" TO 00 ,1 111 PLUS, 90% PAID MEDICAL PREMIUMS? INCLUDIIG MEDICAL, DENTAL AND DRUG THEN CALL IKEDA INTERIOR SYSTEMS, INC. 937·492·2701 94 Pinecrest Drive, Adjacent To Arbors Nursing Home. 2 Bed· rooms CA, Gas Heal, Dlshwast'l· er, Range, Rtfrlgtrator Washer & Dryer Furnished. Available 10/1/ 99 $425 Lease. Deposit Re· Qutred , 740·~2957 For lease 2.000 Sq Ft E~eecu ­ tlve Home, Near Goll Course, $750/Mo, 740-446-2957 Pomeroy three bedroom house two bedroom apartment references security partly furnished 740. 992-6886 attar 5pm Two bedroom home In Pomeroy, private setting $260 month, $75 deposit call740.985-4258 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Rent 440 2 Bedroom Moblle Home, YOu Pay Utilities, & Deposit, In Porter Area 740-388·9t 62 2 Bedroom Natural Gas Furnace, Air, Very Nlca In Gallipolis 7404~6 2003,740.448-1409 Bedroom on Cora Mill Ad De· - - - - - - - - - posit and- References Required! 1 Bedroom Apartment In Gall1po No Petsl l740l·245-5622 lis Water Paid $265/Mo, Depos1t Required No Pets, 740 446·4043 2 Bedrooms In Small Trailer Park After 6 PM 7404461104 1 Bedroom, 2 Blocks From Uni2 br elec heat with central air versity Rto $235/Mo , Plus De 121164 on nice lot Mason Phone posit Avatlable October 12th 740·388·9994 304·882 3287. leave message 28R Tratler Central Atr New Heating System, Qwat Neighborhood, Washer/Dryer Hook-Up No Pets Secon[j Trailer on left, on Roush Ferrall Drive ol Camp Conley Road $320 month plus deposit All Elec , 12x65 Private Lot $200 a month $150 deposit No Inside pets You pay elec water, garbage (304l675·40ll8 2 Bedroom MoblfiHome In Kanauga, $3t51'MO.,- $300 Deposit, No Pets 740-446-4107 Furnished two bedroom, ale, no pets, R1ver Park Pomeroy $300 per month, $150 deposit 740- 3 BA Trailer, In Gallipolis Ferry ------~~7=~~94~9·ro9~3-- OR CONTACT THE RIO GRANDE BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ON BUCKEYE HILL ROAD AT 740·245·9 509. RE11JCATION ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Public Sale and Auction Bachelor's Degree in Accounting preferred Associate' Degree in },\ccounting wllh three years accounting experience requtred. Computer skills required . Proficiency 1n ten - key skills, data entry, word processing . Ass1st Boo(c:keeper II in processtng requisitions and purchase orders, accounting reports, electronic receipts and disbursements ; payroll, accounts receivable, vouchers, journal e ~a nd ledgers. Position in the Rio Grande Office . Submit resume and references no later than 4:30p . m on October 4, 1999, to Human Resources, Area Agency on Aging Dist11ct 7, Inc . F32 URG, P . O, Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. E Public Sale and Auction PUrJ£9(! 11Ue'f90}J oecr. 23, 10:00 r4,frf• Stamless Steel Sinks (Commencai), Florescent Lightmg. Metal Cabmets, Tables & Desks, Multi Power Outdoor L•ghhng. Commencal Deep Fryers & Toaster, Blackboards, Bi-Fold Doors, Misc. Doors, Misc . Books, Copy Machines, Typewriters, Computers, Printers, Misc. Student Desks & Chairs, Trampoline, Sports Equipment To Include. Band Saw, Planer, Lathe Stand, Much More Not Lisled .. f40-388 O!I?J {llra.Jw,l or ~9566 (!1clmJ "£lcensed and Bonded bfl State of Ohio" C!ashlr!lprwoved C!heclc Onlf1ll ··~ C?ol4ntfl CDctll Sdtoc/1 ljolltd , . _ _ ~ 'fD .4cq t c:r 8fd. ''Natn '"' n• "jWII4cd:kats Barn Phone r Friday, Public Sale end Auction OCT. 8 at 7 p.m. ' Rt. 7 South Crown City, Ohio 5 Mi. Below the DamS Mi. Above Crown City Santa hu Somethlni Eor EVERY AJe Large Wnrehoute Dealer frorn lnd1011a fnn' ...Ridmg toys, Games, Dolls, Friction-Bump & Go--String P.\!11 trucks & cars, dolls-· from play with 10 collectible Porcelam, pull stnng FURBIES, Laser hghts, Swords, Educational, Skate Boards, Soo Much More 11 M n, Pnnd•• (;f Aqn1 Reg-Candy d1shes, Angels, Pitcher/Bowl & Stands, Clocks, Beautiful Electnc & Oil Lamps, Cast liOn door stop~ perfume, Jewelry Oak Cuno, Many Man) Ceram1cs & Knick Knacks ., Wn Opt'• To '' • Qed QnpdM II Unclt Cjtorst-Dnlls, Grinders, Saws, Knives, Collectible Cars & Trucks (Scale Size), Pelle! guns, Cross Bows, Cast liOn bells, !!• pratlpp•I.tght up Santa, Snowman, Drummer Boy& More FANTASTIC BARGAINS DOOR PRIZE.. GOOD FOOD ,, luctlonttr•Marlln WtdtMtyer Ph: (740) 379-2720 lpp. luctlonHr•Ray•ond Jollnson Ph: (740) 256-6989 Regular Colllig11ment Sale Sar., al 7 p.m. 85in St. Rt 588 (Old Rt 35) ~alb 1'-'U''-""'-'uia Cooler (Westinghouse, Chest 50's), AMF Fire Chief Hook & Ladder Car (All Orginial), Smail Primitive Meal Bin, Walnut Music Cabinet, Large Wood Chest, 3 Old Bicycles (Huffy, Firestone, l .l ;rhwin), Smger Treadle Sewing Machine ice), Also Smger Machine For Sewing Lea:mer (Pedal), 2 Old Rockers, 5 Leg Oak ng Table, 1 Gal. Hamilton Greensboro Pa. 1Stt3ne Jar, Oak High Chair, Hoosier Cabinet 30's Vanity & Slool, Wmchester IA(jvertisin Items, Old Adv. Boxes, Local Tins, Corn Sheller, Horse Collar "''···--, Small Glass Washboard, Nice. Variety Old Toys, Mad Magazines, Books, ILIUI.alrens Books , Paper Mache Items, Costume Jewelry, Antique Tools, IUta~~swiue .... Lms Of Good Country. Antiques, Many To List ... Auctioneer: LeaUe A. Lemley 740oJ88-o8ZJ (Home) or , 740oUH866 (Barn) "Lilcen,HCI and Bonded By State Ohio" Caah/Approved Check OnlY!! Food . i\eaponalble For Ac:oldent ~ l.olt Property!" * * *Next Sale: Friday, October IS _..__ _......--..--~-----~ ~~~~~Ba;;:r;n· Alao Nice, Quiet 2 br ktt appliances& AIC & carpet References/DeposIt 304-675-4302 Auctton 2bdrm apls total electric BP· pilances furnished, laundry room facilities, close to school In town Appllcallons available at Village Groan ApiS f49 or call 740·992· 3711 EOH 2BA Al)l In Mason Stova/Refrlg· erator/UIIIItles furnished A C , Laundry Room. Ceiling Fans Garbage Disposal Very Nice No PelS (304l773-53521(304l882· 2827 Apartment for rent In Pomeroy, no pats. 740.992·5858 ApphcattQrls Now Accepted For Small But Extra Spectal One Bsdroom Very Clean Stove, Fflg Washer, Dryer Total Electric /AC Non -Smokers On ly No Pets, $300 Dapos•t $350/Mo 740·4482205 740·446-9585 Ask For Vtrglnl8 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drive from $279 to $358 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 446 .2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity '-' '-' 8580 St. Id eal For SENIOR PERSONS, First Floor ALSO MOBILE HOME FOB BENT In Gallipolis, For An Appointment To VIew, PHONE 741H46oi539 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED COAD, Seniors Teaching and Reaching Program (STARS) is recruiting volunteers over the age of 55 to tutor · at · Pomeroy Elementary School. Volunteer~ will receive a $2.50 per hour ~non­ taxable) stipend or tuition units, plus mileage reimbursement. VolunteerS will be asked to make a commitment of 10-15 hours ~r week Contact Jeanne · NaguCki, Coordinator at 740-594-8499. PUBLIC AUCTION 47!1 Wanted to Rent wanied To Renl HUD Approved, . 3 Bedroom House Or Trailer Preferably In Bidwell Porter & River . Valley School District, Needed Immediately 740·381Hl473 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1999 5:30 P.M. 490 For Lease .Pomeroy AI 124, 600 sq fl cus· tom parking ale carpet ceiling fan $350/ month $150 deposit, 74().949·2093 ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES washers dryers, refrigerators, : · ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street Call 740-446-7398 . 1 888 818 0128 Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-0823 (Home) or 740-245·9866 (Barn) MAPLE VALLEY FARMS TERMS: 10% down day of Auction, balance by 12/10/99 Call 1-800450-3440 for Biddens Packet New dresser w/ mirror & a chest super smgle water bad asking $300 lor all 304·675·4525 ask tor Lisa Washer $95 Dryer $95 Electric Flange $95, Refngerator $95, Washers like New $205, Wtth 1 Year Warranty, Skaggs Apphanc.es 76 Vine Street Gallipolis, 740. ,!148-7398 1 888 818-0128 Larry Joe D11goll You're left us 3 years ago Ocwber 1st. Yott gone but not forgotten. You're ;,. our laearta and rni"rp daily. Sadly Mi.sed by Wife Maxine, Children & Family Building Supplies Block, bnck, sewer p1pes windows lintels etc Claude Winters Rlo Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 ' 560 Pets lor Sale AKC Lab Puppies Call 740·388· 9399 AKC Registered Boston Terner Puppy, Female Show Qualllyt ShOts Wormed, Ready To Got $175 740·388·9325 560 Pets for Sale AKC Registered Female Shih· rzu Puppy 7weeks old tst shots/wormed. Vet Checked 1304)675 1275 Boston Tamar Pups No Papets, Part Bo§ton Terrier Pari Terrier $50, 740 446·8172, 740·256 · 6251 Manchester Terrier 2 years old House Tratned Very Smart Mala loves Kids• Needs Good Home• Ask1ng $100 00 (740"·245·5616 Check out our CITY1~~~J~;~~~~.t.VE l Thle tlome hao grut curb oldo oppool admllt the treed dri~Jewey and tall ttmbers 1n tl1e background makes a stately senmg ThiS home 1s a couple blocks from the Holzer Sycamore Branch, and The BaptiSt Church Bnck 2 Story features B 2t'x13' j New living room wfiols of Glass and a W B Fireplace th1s Is a beauttful room Formal Entry 2 bedrooms on ma•n level Complete Kitchen Otnmg Room and from there a large sun room Second level 2 large bedrooms 18'1117' & 19'x14', Full f1nlshed basement Henrv E. Cleland Jr .............. .............................. 992·2259 Gt -- A exercise room 13x11 Mostly all t1ar9wood floors m lhe home Breezeway room w/same destgn as the sun or Florida Room Garage Top of the ground pool 2 St?rage Bulld1ngs Thls home IS on 4 lots which makes lots pnvacy and yard No 215 24~e28 LENDER Kt:tJu~;t:u • POMEROY· rust out of town. Thts spacious t 1/2 Story Frame home contams 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, carpeVvmyl lloonng, H P /C A , utility room, lamtly and ltvtng room, 12x1 6' deck, out butldtng 2 years old · "IS LIKE NEW' throughout. The home stls on approximately 1 1/2 acres, has a paved dnveway and a beauttlul country v1ew Very ntce IJt:LUNU RD.-A gorgeous In-level sttttng on approx 5 acres to town but fairly secluded Has 3 to 4 I~~:~~~~~~~·~· 3 baths, a sun room, lamtly room, an equtpped II ' a 2 car attached garage, and 3 pole barns Decorated mce and has 5 skylights Wtll not last long at $119,000.00 IMIOilLEoPCIRT··North Second St ·A 2 story bnck butldtng on streettn downtown Mtddleport Approxtmately 2600 lsc(uatre teet wtth a wooden floor Just the nght stze for a bustness $12,500 00 II~II'~'Lt: GROVE-DORCAS RD.·Sitttng on approx 2 acres IS 1991 Sunshtne mbbtle home wtth a 2 room addttlon Has bedrooms, 1 bath and a front porch Has several I lrutl Jl.tst $29,900.00 • . LUMP AND STOIIII COAL ·. H.I.A.P. VOUCNIRS :· ACCIPTED : . DIUVEIY AVliU~ll : · HOURS: 7am THRU 4pm :: '' MONDAY-FRIDAY • 7am TO NOON i· SATURDAY '. .... Announcements S.R. 124 NEAR RACINE • 2 StorHrame Home approxtmately t level acre older home, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, part basement Gas fireplace, woodburnlng ltreplace. Electric B.B and gas furnace TPC water, plus well an~ CIStern Stain gla8s windows, ongtnal woodwork and chandeliers Huge family room Back porch, from wrap porch, ltbrary With shelving Detached 1 oar garage Very big home, open and spacious River View! lmmedtate Possess10nl ASKING $87,500 . can for Detallt ,_ '· 1-800-686·1763 1 ' ST.·A 2 story home wtth part basement Has off street on Brownell and 2to 3 bedrooms A one car garage lot $21,000.00 I~"'"""'Y LINCOLN ST.-A freshly patnted 2 story home w•th a nch look Has a formal d1n1ng room. btg Ioyer, kncnen kitchen nook, enclosed glassed-tn rear porch , front porch. 2 baths, · and 2 to 3 bedrooms $69,900.00 BROWNELL AVE.·A one story home w1th 2 bedrooms, one bath and a newer roof Stts almost at the end of the street and has little extenor matntenance wtth bnck & MIDDLEPORT • Older home that has been remodeled and ts almost like newl New roof, vmyl s1d1ng, doors, Windows, paint, paneling, electric, kitChen cabinets, bathroom, central air and gas furnace This 2 Story home has 4 bedroom,& nice front porch and apprbxtmately 100'X50' lot Wtlhtn walking distance - to schools, and locet shopptng Very nlcel Needs some trim work completed upstairs but matenalts there and ready Owner relocating ASKING ..1,000. Gall for "' An Appointment POMEROY • ATTENTION HUNTERS • 120 vacant acrbs loaded Wllh ail typeS Of Wildlife Very remote. wttlt gas welt Owner 8S\Xtous sell, wilt take any reasonable oWer A!IKING 79,100., Today! ~~~~~~~~~ RD. $23,000.00 Surveyed 5 66 acm wooded P POMEROY . Take a Look! Thts unique 2 Story Home has 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, 1 3/4 betlt, floored attic, pan basement, and a large from porch several features, Uke large rooms, ongtnal woodwork, hardwood floors , claw loot tub, sta1n glass wtndow. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR ONLY 537,1100 tfiLL AD ~ $16,000 00 Surveyed 2 acres GreenTwp ~~~;~~CHURCH Twp NOComer tt1 Acreage Surveyed 2 81 acres LIST WITH CLELAND R_EA.LTY AND SEE RESVLTS/11 \' '. Terrace·2 corner lots and a two story 4 rooms and t /2 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a up Has a newly remodeled k•tchen and ma•n bath roof Beauttlul fireplace. wrap·around porch and I Fremch doors $40,000.00 NEW LISTING • SYRACUSE - Level Corner Lot w1th t 112 Frame home, vinyl sldtng, recently remodeled, new gas furnace. C/A, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths Detached 2 car garage Chain hnk lanced yard with some privacy fence Paved street, very nice locatton 1n a quiet community ASKING $52,000 RACINE • Real cute home on Oak Grove Road One story with 2 bedrooms, bath storaae building Approximately 1 ,000 low prtoo . . . - II ~~~eE~~{~~y~~~~ each umt has 2 lloadng, t bath, gas space heat, Remodeled wtth many new repairs Investment lor someone! . . Sr. 124 Wellston, Ohio • 740-384-6212 l·n•-"' ttr•llllti. -,.,_, ' 550 Sadfy Mi11ed and alway• rernembered by your family and j'rWmu, ""•c••· Debbie, Sr.erry, So1my and Grarult!hUdren ofld St..e & Carol BRAMHI COAL COMPANY Auctioa Group Sale In Lovmg Memory o Announcement Wilson-Harvey Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property!" If love could have savrd you You rtt11tr would¥iave d1ed In life tvt loU<d you dearly In death we /o11t you snll In our hearts you froid a plarc, %at 110 o11t efse ca11 fill II bro~t our htarl5 lo lose you, 'But you drd not ,qo alone r"for part of us wrrrt 1V1tfi you '11ie dny c;od tooli you liomt 3,000 WEEKLY! Matltng 400 brochures AT HOME! Guaranteed FREE supplies Start Immediately Rush SellAddressed Envelope MOl, 2472 Broadway, Su•e -381!· AP, New Vorl<, NV 10025 1·877-689-41 09 toll free REAL ESTATE, INC. Cash/Approved Check Only!!! Food ~ Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1." 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brass Com· press1on Fittings In Stacie: RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800·537·9528 Help Wanted WILSON~ "Licensed and Bonded By State Of Ohio" Honda EX 1000 generator, 2 years old, 3 tanks used $325 74&985-4193 • 540 Miscellaneous · Merchandise Lane Rocker-Recliner, Light Mauve like New S150 (304l675-2617 New And Used Furnlt1.1re Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga Stop Ard See Us 740.446·4782 Sat. , OCTOBER 3 0 - 1 :00 PM PREVIEWDATES: Sots . Oel 9, 18 & 23- 10 a m to 12 Noon, Suns., Oct. 10,17&24·1to3pm • Walk at your leisure Merchandlaa Fof Sale Reconditioned wash· ars dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appl1ance 3407 Jackson Avenue,[304l675 7388 Selling In 35 Tmcts- 1.6 Ac. to 2IJ ~c. Sells ~n Premises· Under Tent btns 1-;;::::::::::::==;. Household Goods Appliances Reconditioned Wasl1ers, Dryers, Ranges, Rein· graters 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maylag 740-4487!95 Dryer for Sale, & Dinette Set, $76 (304)675-6693 110 gr~ln Grubb's Plana- tuning & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 740-446·4525 540 Miscellaneous 510 Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio NOTE: Selling Separately- (2) 5500 bu Electric hospital bed $1 oo re· cllnlng 1111 chair, $75, 1993 Chevy S 10, 61 000 miles, standard, PS, air tool box $4500, 740·992· 2019 MERCHANDISE Rick Pearson 166 Apprentice Auctioneer: Greg Blain ltA-177 Masonw. va Res. 773-5785 or Auction Center n3-5447 Terms: Cash or check w/10. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. OPPORTUNITY OFALIFETtME • 8eauttful trads w/lg frontages - public water • Scen1c wooded trads · Beautiful rolltng pastures • Panoramic vtews - Excellent bldg trads • Lg 2-Story Ccilontal home (fixel upper) w/1 60 Ac • 1 112 Story-3 BR home (fiXer upper) w/70x80 bam w/4 59 Ac 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlaa Russell D. Wood, Broker , fllver Park Pomeroy (formerly Brown's) $100 per month 740· 949-2093 LOCATION:75mt S ofColumbus, 100mi.E oiClnclnnatl, 30 m1 N of Portsmouth, 36 m1 S of Chillicothe 6 m1 E. of Jaekson·takeRt 32fromJacksontoRt 35E Go5112miies to SR 327 Tum left off ramp. Go to stop sign, tum nght on · Otxon Rd to Auctton Sne (Follow stgnsl SKS semi automatic assault rille fully load9d $450 740·992·7370 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise BIG BEND REALTY, INC. PubliC Sale and Auction • 22 Pc. Jadite, 50 Pes. faltzgraff Dinnerware (Village r Pattern ), 25 cs. Homer Laughlin Dogwood Dishes, Some lue Ridge, Jewel T, Quality Pattern lassware, Depression Glass, Fenton, ccupied Japan Pes., Nice German & Enghsh hina, Crystal Wall Coffee Grinder, Hemz ood Box, Primitives, Bundy Clarinet, Old ims, Ponery Items, 4 Silhouene Pictures, 1939 Large Wizard of Oz Poster, Washboard, aut Cutter, Stoneware, Granite Pitcher & ups, Buttons, Butter Mold, 2 Miniature Irons, reen Depression Oil Lamp & Others, tereoscope, Mens Top Hat (Circa 1800's), 7 ld Quilt Tops, Nice Linens, Spreads, Rg ugs, Books, Kitchen Items, Lots )'lot Listed et!!! This Is Another Good Quality Sale!! Sporting Goods Set ot tltallst DCI irons 3 pltchlng wedge 2 man old $450 304· 675·1275 NEW LISTING! Help Wanted Located on Rt. 33 at the Auction Center In Mason,WV. LONGABERGER BASKETS Chnstmas Collection Baskets· 1995 CranberiY, 1990 Gtngerbread- 1994 Jingle Bell & 1996 Holiday Cheer plus Pansy basket FURNITURE & GLASSWARE Fancy Flatwall cabtnet, oak- ht boy, oak press back rocker, mah desk & chatr, tables, rockers, table & 2 chairs, plus other furn 1ture, CarniVal glass, mtlk glass, Green Depres.s ton , Amber Dpresston, glass plates & etc, McCoy bear cook1e jar, very large head vase. Ftesta blue p1tcher, ftgunnes, child's China set, old mtlk glass sptce set. Curner & Ives plates, rntlk bottles, statn glass lamp, Hall pitcher, Weller Lou Welsa planter, Rosevrlle # 456·6, Rare Hull Wt3-7 112 Wall pocket, stoneware pitchers, Hull art, Red Ball churn, old lunch boxes, Sesame Street- Mr T, buttons, dolls, rolltng ptn, old toys, Sasson manta! clock, bedspreads & good selectton of linens, plus much more not listed 520 Premium Firewood Oak & Ash Hawaiian Terlyakl Recipes S3 $50 Load, Full Size Plck·Up, DeS A S E Kama'alna Foods ll,ered, 740·992-4588 530 Antiques Firewood lor sate- S25 a truck· PMB522 4:124 Walalae Avenue RCA ca'tor Trac 2000 conso le 15, Honolulu.'HI968t6 While Whirlpool Washer $75 oo Buy or sell AtiJerlne Anllt:~ues load 740.949-0805 TV, 25", 740 992 6777 JET While Meytao Dryer $60 00 Call 1124 E. Ma~n Street "'bn-Rt 124 Ftrewood For Sate, 740 256-t922 Sectional Co~h Reclining Chairs A«er 5 30 (740l·446·9066 AERATION MOTORS GraciOlJS living 1 and .2 bedroom Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 1With Fold Away Bed 1.08* By apartments at Village Manor and am to 600pm, SlJnday 1 OOto Firewood lor sale All Hardwoods Repaired, New &Rel;)ul\1 In Stock Wood spl itter 5 hp 10 112 ton, 1 tO" Very Good Condttlon $375 A•vers•de Apartments In Middle- 6 oo p m 740·992·2526 Russ FlJtl Size 3/-4 Ton Truckload, 0&· Cal Ron Evans, 1 B00-537-9526 $400 call 304-1375-1206 740·388·8355 livered a Stacked $45 (304l882· port From $249 $373 Call 740· Moore owner 2555 992-5064 Equal Housmg Oppor STEEL BUILD INGS CANCE L www dtamondsellers net WE SELL MOBILE HOME OWNERS 540 Miscellaneous tunitles For sate- July t 936 edition of Furnaces Installed A. s Low As LATIONS' MUST LIOUIDATE II DIAMONDS FOR LESSI THE IN· Mer(jlandlse TERNETS BEST PRICESI NO Gone W1th The Wmd, lair condl· $28 00 A Month With Approved 25X30, 30X48 45X60 55X160 Large modern upstam;: two bed· COMPUTER NEEDED LICENSE Credit Easy Over Tt'le Phone lmmed•ate Delivery!' Huge Dts room apartment, appliances, atr 1987 Dodge Caravan Good lton 150,740 992·5t96 INSURED BONDED CALL TOLL Bank Financing Huge Inventory countsi1 ·8Q0-462-7930 IC- 14 Allred on 681 740·985 3504 Shape, Good Tires , Klng Wood For sale Prlmestar system. Elisa Of FREE 8n·726·3753 lntertherm M iller & Coleman like to buy older RCA Direct TV Furnaces Heat Pumps And Twin Stze Oak Bed Mattress. Nice one bedroom furntst1ed burner 740.256·1424 Building apartment In Middleport no pets 21 x20 TWO CAR GARAGE Full system wltl1 access card, pay Part& VInyl Skirting Kits $299 95, And Box Spnngs $100 2 Beauti- 550 Area Rugs Hunter Green & references and deposit required, /25 Yr ManlJfacturers Warrantee cash call 740 949-3315, leave Doors & Windows, Water Heat· ful Supplies message 74().992·5633 ers Anchors. Plumbing & Electrl· Burgundy, 4116, 3x5 $70 Both Complete With 1 0' Overhead 1 740·446·7928 Steel Bulldmgs New Must Sell! Door $2 993 00 Can Deliver 1· Foxflre crossbow quiver T darts, cal Pans Bennells Mobile Home Nice Unfurnished 3 Bedroom 800·701-7912 HTG & CLG 740-446 9416 Or 1· 301140x12 Was $10200 Now WARMUP $125, locust post $2 each call Apartment Point Pleasant 740 600·872·5007 Gallipolis, OH 92,-.. Gas Furnaces Heat Pumps $6 990 401l601C14 Was $H3 400 740 992-5890 448-004l, Alter 5 PM ..Now $10 971 501C1001116 Was 30,000 BTU vent less gas heater MTO woodsplltter, 20 ton Ram Duct Systems, Free Esllmates If $27 590 Now $19 990 on stand or can wall Free PC Computer!' Call Nowlll & horizontal You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! Now Taking Applications- 35 already or vertical, used very 60x200x16 Was $58,760 Now 740·446·6308 1·800·291 ·0098 West 2 Bedroom TownholJse mount 304 882 3970 Learn How Internet Merchant tittle ssoo. caii74G-742-2420 $39 990 1 800-406 5126 Apartments, Includes Water 6'x11 Utility Tra•ler W1\h Lights Accoun\s Custom Webs!tes Sewage Trash $315/Mo, 740· And Brakes 740·245·9551 New Business? Poor Cred1t? N•ce used lurnl\ure, and Ap Rial Estate General 448-0008 OKtll Almost Every Busmess Ap· pllances, Johnson's Used F1.1rnl· l.p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~ proved Low Monthly Payments ture (740l 44ij·1004 1740l·446· 95 Wlntlowa NEC Computer One Bedroom Apt Furn ished or mon1tor hard dlsk & soft disk 1·888·671-4300 4039anyllme Out Bulavllle Pike Not Ultllttes •nclud&d 5 min dnve Prmter, speakers, new hom store, school, I hoapltal. computer stand & mouse Ready ~~~~~c=a=rd=o~f~T~ha=n=k=,==-------Call. (304)675-2117 for on line Ex:cellent Condition $500 OBO l304l675-1446 Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Antique dmmg room set, hutch, We would like to extend our sincere thatth Floors, CA. 1 112 Bath FlJIIy Car corner cabmet, ctaw·legged tab!& peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool, & 6 chatrs $2000 firm , 740 7-42· to everyone tvlw held tu cloae in their Pallo, Start $350/Mo No Pets, 1019 tlwttglots and prayers duriltlf the time of our. Lease Plus Secunty Deposit Required, After 5, 740 446 0101, AntlqlJe writing desk & dishes, loss. Your compasaio11 has comforted ua Blue Wlngbach chair (velvet), 2 Before 5, 740·446·3481 side cane chairs 1 lg frUit wood greatly and we are forever grateful. Specia Upstatrs Furnished 3 Rooms, occasional table, 2 tg area rugs Bath, Clean No Petsl References with runners (green & western tltanks to Waugh HaUey Wood Fu11eral & Deposit ReqUired 740 446· style), qutH stand, floor lamp teeHorrw," Rev. Bob IIIIP'am, AbigaU Circle o ' 1519 tern stand, 740.985-4t93 Grace United Methodi.t Church, and yalley "!lew Apartments Rio BOTTLED WILLPOWER LOSE Grande Oh Now Acceptmg ap- Up To 30 lbs 30 DAY MONEY Holzer Se11ior Care. pllcattons for Immediate occu- BACK GUARANTEE! Na\ural Dr 661 Second Avenue ... A rare ftnd tn this 2 story brick The family of Bernice ChUdera pancy 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Air Recommended 740-441 t982 Cond1tiomng, K1tchen appliances, Free Samples beauty. Offers lots of hvtng space w1th not only Fenci d m Playground laundry character but charm Lots of updates tncludlng On Sight Management Water. Collectors Item German 35 MM newer furnace Included 1s rental 1ncome from Sewage and Trash Paid Full time Plate Camera, World War II, apartment and mobtle homes Ntce large stzed Students must meet Ohio Hous- lloyd E Esque Phone 304 773· corner lot A must see Thts one Will go last ing Flnanca Agency Ouallhca· 5479, Mason, wv. would like to expre•• o•l heartfelt ,-atirude lions Senior Citizens Welcome to all of you who •hoUJed ut lcind11e11, love EHO For more Information call COMPUTERS · $0 Down Low (740l-245·9170 Monday ·lhru- ' Monthly Payments Y2K Compll· mad •uppor1 111 rna11y ways during the illr•e" ant Almost E~Jeryone Approved Th1.1rsday 9 00 ·12 00 noon and death of our beloved hu1ba11d, Call FIROCOM Advanced Tach· jatl1er c:md gro11dfathsr. nologles1 800 617 3<176 460 Space lor Re)"tt A •pet!Utl lhluakt pet out to the rru!dical •taff at Large private mobile home lot at 510 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Pleo•a111 VaUey Hoop11oiiCCU o11d I.South Santa's Forest on RT 87, water/ a mdlwn /11/lfj, we lit' llttdtd you (740) 446-7101 sewer, $90 00 a mon ,references 1--~~~----a' nulboiJ wues wt' lit' cned 304-675-4' 38 In Memory For Lease' One Bedroom, AC Apt Corner Of Second And Pine, $250/Mo Plus Ulll1tles Sacurl\y And Kev Deposit, References Ae· qu~red No Pets 740.446·4425 374 ACRES· JACKSON COiiJtiirY,"i "Not Apartments lor Rent Firat Avenue Gallipolis, 1 Bltdroom Apartment, 740·446·1 066 or Weakerds 740·441-0952 Tuesday, October 5, 6:30 pm · Lemley's Auction Bam ~Oa.kLa 8,680 PM Lemley's Auction Bam 2 br apt In New Haven $275 a moo Includes water ,trash, refrigerator& stove 304·773·5577 leave message 440 Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Or t:Mt (Jropel'f¥' n ;{Antique ~ C.ollectiblesn r!i (740) 256-6989 noon 304-882-2937 Apartments for Rent • I Pomerqy • Middleport.• Gallipolis, 9H • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 3, f999 AUCTIONEER NOTE Private collection, out of Athens County, Ohio. Great smalls, super Internet Item's. Don't miss 1111 Je.ject...., '-' '-' 2 br apt In New Haven call after 110 rtluctloneer: .Cesfle Jill• .Cemlefl i Scrap: Copper reln!jeratton lmes •uc,,u,,u contractors·style liabtlity policy) Brent Semple, CAl Auclloneer TERIIIS:Cash orcheck w/106 S S • Ten percent Buyer Pre· m!Um •n effect All paid day ot sele 3 dty rwmovtl Web Stte • E Matl 1 Bedroom AIC WID Hook-Up Near Arbors Nurs1ng Home, No Pelf?, Quiet locations $279/Mo , + Utlhlles 740.446-2957 Wanted Bookkeeper I Sr4ttURDr4!1, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fur· nlsl"le and unfurnished, security deposl required no pats 740992·221 1 bedr"Oom ~rtment In Middleport alllltllllih..l!ald, $270 per month $100 deposit 740·992· 2 Between Ath~l{s and Pomeroy, 2 & 3 bedroonfmoblle homes air conditioned, $260·$300 sewer1 water and trash Included 740· 992·2167 110 440 1 Apartments lor Rent ~------~--~~-178~ Elementary) 10 PAID HOLIDAYS? SCRAP BONUS? ' 2 Bedrooms, S3251Mo , • Utllllle&, and Deposit No POisl 740·448· 4313 420 LOCATION: Sale to be conducted at Galiia Counly Local Schools Warehouse on St. Rt. 54 in Bidwell (Old Bidwell-Porter PAID VACATION AFTER 6 MONTHS? AnENDANCE BONUS? 410 Houaealor Rent - $t4,000 Natural gas con For Moro . '•' - �' • • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 560 Pete for Sale Squirrel dogs 590 For Sale or Trade 630 Livestock TRANSPORTATION new a ge dog $500 CARS FROM $50011rBuy Po ce Impounds & Repos Fee CALL NOW Fo L st ngs 800 319 3323 x2156 Two 10 Week 0 d Toy Pood e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Male 1 Fema e S 50 Each 740 448-3338 570 SUnday, October 3, 1999 710 Autos for Sale 710 Auto a for Sale 71 0 Autos for Sale bO•s 30H75-6132 Puppies Toy Pood e Dogs 1 Sunday, October 3, 1999 710 Autos for Sale 1i97 Cama o 40 000 m es loatl 1989 P ymouth Rei ant Many ed,<41l-669.0904 New Pa ts G eat Second Ca $800 OBO (304)675 3909 A 1 Cond t~n Bundy T ombo ne c... $150 used $4 000 740 742 Lowe y P ana Good Con d t on $600 740 446 7551 Campers & Motor Homes 1969 Chev oe Blaze S 10 4K4 (740~256-6056 810 Home Improvements All types ol maaon 'I work br ck bock stone cpnc ete 20 years e~~:pe ence I ee e&t rna e& 304 OBO call 740 9'9 2644 even ngs o 740 992 1506 days 773-9550 810 998 Dodge 4ll4 extended cab lu s ze p ck up oaded SLT Lar am e 22 000 m es books to li uck T res M&S 4 EA moun led dn 15 810 L - Home Improvement• v ngston s Ba sem en Wa e P oo ng a ba se ment ep a rs done I ee est ma tes I fe me gua an ee 12y s on job expe ence (3()4)895 3887 SERVICE S 840 Home Improvements Electrical and Refrigeration Fod Rmsw4 HubCaps o I ol 4K4 Fo d $120 (304f675 73 S25 600 w sa e fo $22 500 304 675 7642 580 790 Auto Parts & Accesaorles Motorcycles 106 000 m es sun oo ale new t res new pa nt ask ng $4300 1997 Chevy Tahoe K 1500 47K M les Loaded $25 900 1998 Dodge W 250 D ese 5 Spood Loaded $32 500 740.245.0379 (304)675 3534 740 730 Vans & 4·WDa 720 Trucks for Sale 1997 350 XL 7 3 0 esel Automat c Cab & Chass s 36 ooo mtes Musical Instruments - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 790 I Cam~M~rs & Motor Homes BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1 800 585-7101 or 446-7101 e mall us for Information on our listings big bend@eurekanet com Buy, Sell or Trade In the RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER CLASSIFIEDSI Real Sunday, October 3rd 1.00 to 3.00 PM VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER Blackburn Realty ;ro~ Ul 1101 GAIL BELVILLE, .................................... 4*12011 A. U1oor~ 'Broku(Owtw GaUlpoU. (DIRECTIONS State Route 588 to Centenary Ro.d comtnue to Beech StrHt (2nd StrHt to the Len) house on right Let Dana Atha show you th s ovely Colon at sty e home located n a beaut fu sell ng close to Hotze and also Green Elementary Th s home s loaded w th all the ext as 3 4 bedrooms (4th bedroom dea fo off ce area) 2 112 beths formal I v ng room S. din ng large fam ly com w 1h bnck fo eplace 2 car ga age If you a e look ng for a g eat place to ra se a fam y then th s could be the one Hope to see you Sunday October 3rd 12024 Land Listings Hope To See You Theft! U340 POSSESSION Sp It level 3 bedrms 1 bath 5 Ac mJ1 QUIET lOCATION cent a a bottle gas fU nace v nyl ga age & D<J d ngs 13021 VACANT LAND 51 AC MIL love y Locet10n Land Lend s wooded and may be some t mbe Close to freeway VLS BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Russell D Wood Broket 510 Second Avenu e Galhpohs OH 45631 (740)446 7101 or l 800 585 7101 11088 NEW LISTINGII LANDI LAND LANDI Gal po s 133M IN~ESTIGATE ALL THE POSSIBILITIES C ty Home 1hJt can be comma cal etc L vlflQ Townsh p 7 5 Ac M L StJper Potent a fo hous ng comp e)( Subd v s on o sec uded tam y home s te m nutes f om downtown Ga pol s and p oposed new H gh School a portion of the p operty s ocated ns de the corporal on m s $ia000 m Kt wdnngaea 2bedma on st f oor 3 bed ms on 2nCI floc New carpet app ances some new w ng new gas J. wate nes New gas fu nace w AC 2 car garage 52 x 74 101 located 609 2nd Ave A pr me offering VL S 446-6806 ' ' "' ' ' ~~t /Ji.JI.J :.~' ' . ',~'l'l~y Real Estate 13025 IrS A PERSONALITY PLACE WITH AN AWESOME VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER a711 SA 7 SOUTH ON THE RIVER EDGE Sp ng Summer WOOD IIELIL Tl', INIJ Wnte o Fal wll be moat enJoyab e I v ng here 26 )(28 G eat Am Fo mal Ent y w/Parquet floors hv ng rm d n ng rm EqUipped ktt tst nco bath & bad m Deck w/Hot Tub Ca port o en erta nment 3 bedrms up Basemen Wrap front porch aHached 2 car ga age Plus a 24 x44 garage apartment 3 2n acres more o ess Float ng dock 32LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Allen C Wood Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan B oker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Patncta Ross 740-446-1066 or 1-8CJ0.894.1066 Home needa an Get1w1y loceted rolling hllle of lito Grand.: 1994 frame ranch woth 2 bedrooms t garage and 2 acres M W thon Ga I pol s Schoo s and best of all It reasonably pr ced n the Wonderful view of the 30 s Call and ask for 1180 Ohio River from the I v ng room of th s rased anch Looking lor a groat Very neat & clean home to ralao a lamjly? has 3 BR s t bath lull year old home w th bsmt FP & 2 car garage bedrooms 2 baths Lots of extras that are too I replace Yard s many to mont on Call to 5 9 acres for lots go take a took for yourself Located n Clay Twp Cal Ask for 1171 racuest a showong for 1159 w/o sk ramp Satell to MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING Call VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6606 or 448-41102 O'Nn • Corner of the Town Located on the co ne of Th rd and Cou th s comme c al 13314 WHAT A PLEASURE TO ENJOY THE COMFORT OF THIS NICELY REMODELED RANCH HOME 3 Bed ms 2 bU ld ng offers a total of 9 060 sq ft a potent al Pnced at $;1 500 baths fa ma d n ng rm cozy Mng rm encloaed po ch kitchen Cal fo comp ete details 11e20 equ pped with loads of CHERRY CABINETS and woodwork Oak trim throughout the home Garage wAarge wo kahop Treed 13330 RANCH HOME Located 820 Air ca Ad 3 bedrms 2 baths Kt wdnngaea New added to the rea ~~~r 3 1 acre M l 13353 PRESENTING A PICTURESQUE HOME WITH HIGH QUALITY 6 LOW MAINTENANCE LOCATED ATOP OF HILL Featu ng 5 13352 NEW LUXURY WHrrE BRICK HOME undl construct on Located n ,a pes gousaea nGeenTwp 5 mn om Hotze Hosp ta bed ms 4 baths Forma entty w/skyl ght & cathedral coiling d nlng "'I' living rm convenleot k t oa~ cab nets 1st floo laundry Master su te on 1st floor nc ud ng a super bath rm & closet 4 Bedrms 2 bath~n 2od ftoo 24x24 amy m a ox 4 000 sq ft Beautiful 3 acre av ned ot and ve st earn )t wou d be my p easu e to shaw 448-6806 11038 1ot Acres M L Road f ontag S e - n& bodes Raccoo rt House epo ts ~ab e 20 pasture wooded w ng on Located IWIIP S81100 asl bedrms 6ath lam ly m Woodbu n ng f eplaca Also walk 1 33 AC CgnJracJ. out to a beaut ful landscaped lawn Cove ed pat o attached garage Outbu ld ngs baon and g eat workshop w/elect c wale & heat 2 mob le home pads fo • •• 36 M/L Acres Take a s ~en c st o I through the woods An outstand ng p operty fa who appreciate peacefu ••. '' chandel e s throughout Ful bsmt w h complete k t s one WBFP BR w/gas I replace Ga age Landscaped lot 8)(Cius ve vew ng w lh Vi gma L Snilth 448-880e Home thlt 11 Priced to Still In the 30 s home has 3 b e d · t - lui bas~ c ar Ga choo s Th s me cou d be yours Ask for 1187 BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 ~ RUTLAND, OHIO GUIUNTEED 60 A GAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 I GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99.00 A GAME STIRIURSI $1,450.00 AND COVEULL MON & WED. DOORS OPEN •• II 4:30 GIMES .. START AT 6:30 HOME 4 5 Bed ms 3 baths k t fo (!la DR & LA Crysta Be aggre11tvo and your money work lor with t 11035 You will not find 1 nicer 4 n BR home for thle pr eel Take advantage of the Jnte est rates now 11nd be n you new home befo e he hoi days! Newe roof s o m w ndows cent a coo ng ' ~ acreoM/L A t991 Palm mobile home w th 2 and 2 baths Tra ler only! Call and request for show ng of 14006 11012 Four City lola near Downtown Gllllpolla The lo mer M er Fune a Home offe s f ontage on Second Ave as we as Th d Ave a cons st ng of 4 C y Lots Ca 11037 A Greet Loclllon Low for Map and de a led Malnten1nce 1nd 1 Min cured nformat on Setting a I comp men th s 3 BR 1 1 2 BAb ck anch Loca ed on 5 bed ms 4 beth& A 1 oak woodwork & cab nets La ge eat n k chen ce amc tie loo s fprmal lvlng rm Master su te on f &I 11oor Basemen w/k t Income f2018 WOOOED 1t AC MIL $41 000 Loca.ted on Kempe Ho ow Ad 1996 Mob le Home 3 I • Close to Ale .. . Goan~t gatherings and cook outs Owne wants th s sold system N ALL A SHOAT WALK TO CITY POOl & PARK CALL CALL CALLI$4et00 00 Attention bulldera mobile home ownora Vacant Land tust mirotue,sl from the hosp tal & Approx 9 acres M L for the local on & price mJ20 cra..lc ranch etyle tog home thlt h• 1 touch of an Interior decorator and ..nd-pe• A retreat wth a large stone f replace 3 4 bedrooms 3 baths 2 kttcltens finished basement lor enterta n ng Approx 5 acres with a v ew of the countryside 10 m nutes from Holzer Cl n c 116t NIW Lllllngl We acreage 37 acres M/L a pond and bsrn "PIP'O<. 10 acres of pasture us a call for nfo mat on 12021 CAU _._.,OR r VIEWING.' We .,. alweya glad to help you 1111 or buy propet1Y R-1 property II 1110 IVIIIIble Two badroom apartment naar hoapttal & In the City School dlatrlct Give ue • cell at 446-1068 11058 Camp ete y set up on a n ce ot and eady to move nto Th s 2 BR 2 BA 1999 br ck anch 3 4 bed ms mob le home oca ed jus m nu es from town ofle s coun y v ng 1081 A 5 BA 2 Story ust c w h the conven ence of the c ty co on a nestled n a qua nt va ey 10 m nutes I om Hotze New wndows sld ng metal oof Wlr ng and p umb ng comp ete the upda es of th s count y sett ng Add tlol1al features nc ude 967 2 2 1/2 ba ho fo ma LA & DR fam rrn 2 lg wndows Loads of csblnAtl & storage Ful d vlded besemenl 2 woodbu n ng fi eplaces lanced In en ths un Que bu ld ng Pu ch"ase bu d ng and 2 lots New y emodolod all brick bu ld ng on a carne ot with 2 ots An apartment o office space etc on the second flo.ot 2 baths sepa ate uti t es new roo cent a a r 2 fu naces Make an appo ntment w/Virg n a 446 6806 11015 00 YOU HAY! BUILDING IN MIND? Don t ova look hose g eat los at a su prsngly ow p co for a SPR NG SALE 3 bedroom home on Cedar St eet s spacous and wth a ltte ebow grease w I make a g ea buy 1 2 baths v ng oom d n ng oom k chen Ha dwood f oors New w ndows $44 (lO() 1213 Call For Appointment m oo WISE!\IAI' HEAL ESTATE, INC. (740) 446-3644 E MC:Jtl Address wtseman@zoomnet net DAVID WISE'MAJ'<i, lHWKER,GRI- 446-9555 Sonny Games 446 2707 Carolyn Wasch 441 1007 Robert Bruce 446 0621 Rl1a Wiseman 446 95SS Located on Lakev ew D ve off ChaoasLakeD 23Ac mJ $10 100 00 Aloo 5 AC lilf $25 goo 00 VLS b..J :DCILER 'S PANTRY loootod In the loFAYETTE IIAI.L. Own an es abllshed bus ness Buy all the nventory & equ pm&nt Owner w I l>(ovlde the tra n ng & bU1 ng Sk IS WORTH THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE LOTS LANO COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES f873 REDUCED PRICE 117 acres close to new Fwy hosp tat shop ctr Wa e gas sewer Adjo n ng Pinecrest Nu s ng Home 13344 COMMERCIAL LOT & BUSINESS Located on Eastern Ave Groat Opportun tyl Purchase the corner k»t with or w~hout the buslneaa 12117 CHOICE OF THE COUNTRY GENTLEMEN Real value for someone need ng plenty yad gao &capon ancsoage 1 Ac m/1 fronl ng on the beautW~I Oh o A ve Cfty schools & vetf: close to town VLS 44eB806 44 1 1919 742 3 17 1 379 9209 245 5855 Townlhlp Live For The Moment 11otlt THE ANSWER to oil your drtomo to wllhln your moonollfl Mony pooolbltllloe with thlo booutllul 2 otory home t onora 3 bdrm 1 bath FEEL LIKE COUNTRY LIVING IN THE ClrY Overs zed ranch home w th basement Large fo mal d n ng room and I v ng oom spac ous eat n k tchen w th rea ly n ce cab nets 3 Car carport au ck possess on he • 12018 LISTING! LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION! 3 4 Bedroom 2 t /2 bath home that featu es a ge ooms nclud ng large fam ly room w th attract ve I replace large broght k tchen 2 car attached garag e n ce man cured lawn Green Elem GAHS m nutes from Hospllal & shopp ng Call vie,wi;on for Pf son at best descr bes th s I vable 3 bed com 2 bath home I v ng room d n ng k tchen largo wrap around deck All th s and mote s tuated at 278 IT of Debb e Dr ve Close & conven ent to shopp ng & room for the grow ng lam ly schools! Let us show t to 3 Bedroom ranch home Replacement w ndows A you $89 800 00 *1066 newer oaf Enclosed po ch N ce lawn w th good ga den spot lmmed ate possess on w th thos home Must see to apprecoala 11099 LIKE MONEY? Lei lh s 2 story br ck bu d ng make you some Good rental ncome Commerc at lease n tact on downsta rs & es dent at rental up Remodeled C ty ut I I es Call for more AREAl 1 1/ 2 Story home nformal on It 095 w th 5 bedrooms 3 baths Th nkng a bg prce? Nope THIS IS ONE OF THOSE $79 900 00 Between 7 9 PROPERTIES THAT IS acres I v ng room tam ly GETTIN.Q HARD TO com part basement Let us FIND Home w th a small show Ito you ~000 tract of land be ng approx 24 acres J'bedroom ranch w th LIVABLE $19100 00 I v ng room k chen ba n Smal one s o y home 2 tob8"CCO a lotment and lots bedrooms v ng oo m more And at an affo dable k !chen bath AI the edge of pr ce of $85 000 00 lr.I023 1own Not a lot st I ava tabl e n th s prce range #t 03B NEW USTINGI LOTI G eon Elementary/GAHS n ce and LOT LISTING! $t 4 900 00 evel w th publ c wale N ce bu d ng ot cloa ed & ava table Conven ent has do veway elect c & local on I Hurry! $19 900 00 water Paved cad #2005 12025 THIS PROPERTY MUST SELLI PRICE REDUCED LOTS ACREAGE RIO $35 000 NEW PRICE GRANDE/RODNEY AREA lots sta t f om 5 6 $120 000 001 Owner v I even he p w th th e f nanc ng 4 15 acres acres to Really n ce modern og home (acreage w I be doterm ned w th lhe lam y n m nd 3 by survey) and a 48 acre Bedrooms 3 baths FR tract $19900,00&up Cal d n ng & k tchen basement fo complete I st ngl 12001 Overs zed delache d ga age Over 1/2 acre o that bo d•rs MOTIVATION MEANS Raccoon Creek 11089 ALOl: and the se e that I ves n th s atones brand new L SHAPED RANCH WITH home s sor ous Broght and LOTS OF APPEAL INSIDE Cheery 4 bed com cape cod AND OUTI La go LR & ea w th 3 baths ceram c t le formal d n ng oo n entry den & d n ng w th exposed to ba ck pat o next French doo s hat open to to Ia ge at um doors Newe rea pat o Neutra colors k tchen 3 BRs 1 2 baths th oughout rantles Low ma n eve p us b sn t w th ma ntenance Truly an bath & fam y rec room 2 ca garage 16<32 ng ound excoptlonal home 12003 pool Ove 4 5 ac es a less than 5 m es oltown #2013 wa MEIGS COUNTY LA w/1 replace OR hardwood emodeled kitchen enclosed back po ch only f oo ng 3 eR 2 BA b ck ranch ~hh full basement locp. ad jus m nutes from town tti s low maintenance home offe a a peaceful n~lghbOrhood fron and back covered porches ample s ze kitchen w th b eakfeet nook and Cl n ng oom adjacent ACid dona features nclude a 2 car attacheCI gaage wth wok aea and a 24x24 wo kahop for the handy man Cal tor your appo ntment $15 000 00 YOUR SEARCH HAS ENDED CALL TOOAY FOR MORE DETAILS today $121100 11013 NEW USTINGII A Home With a Btautltul t LA w/fl enlace OA A k chen wood bu n ng FF's cent al a CALL FOR YOUR SHOWINQ deck front CO't'O ed po ch 2 ca ga age anached 1 detached garage 2 sto age outbu ld ngs TOOA"t 11010000 CaU for vr.ewmg! Country Sontnt Close To Town Th a 3 BR and a balh anch home rests on 17 ac es of plush count y meadows A stocked f ah pond and nv I ng f onl po ch surrounded by flower ng plants add to the coz ness o th s gent eman s farm ca o deta Is f1058 • ...,.,., F1nte1IIC 3 bedroom comblnallon N celeve lot Back ftOII-NEW PRIVATE 2 60\) aq ft Then th s s a del n le I nd approx 25 acres come with th s br ck 1 1/2 story home w th fu I basement w th extra space 2 Fu I baths 3 4 bedrooms tarpe detached garage plus m sc sheds Pasture land that s fenced Ca I today 11 OS3 86 KELLY DRIVE $52 500 00 3 Bed com ranch with living room k tche n fam ly room large lot Newer roof and some ca pet ng lmmed ate possesson County schools 12012 Cher:yl Lemley 742-3171 ol space 4 large BRs 3 beths LA formal DR k t wlbUI~ In 880 Full bao"f"ant w dlv dod rms 2 large garage lOCATION NEW LOTS LISTING! 5 ACRE TRACTS $15 000 00 each County water ava table and elect c B dwell Elementary/RVHS 12027 ONLY THE BEST th oughout th s e egant 2 story home Fo mal ent y FR DR k tchen w/ cus om made cab nets 3 BR 2 5 BA 2 car atta ched garage Concrete dr ve N ce attract ve landscaped awn Idea local on w th n m nutes of shopp ng & hospital 11098 Sid ng new roof new easy cleaning w ndow 10/98 New ca pet wa I cove ng and h gh eH c ency hea and a 12885 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST All NEW LISTING! HANDYMAN OR NOTI N ce lot to bu ld new home or place a mob le home or tust remodel th s older ranch style home N ce ot app ox 85 acre Just off SA 160 and m nutes of Hotzer/Sp ng Va ley area Pr ced at $24 900 00 12025 town You wll Ike ths 2 bedroom home w th arge ltv ng room & k tchen plus a n ce fam y room and 1 car ga age Sma I ot to basement ma nta n Ba ga n at th s p ce 11037 1 2 baths bodrnts 2 baths Heat Pump & 11411,000. VlS 446 6806 346 CARMEN DRIVE Broker owned Mo e than mot vated to sell th s mmaculato br ck ranch that offers tots of co'1)fort 3 Bedrooms 2 full baths large I v ng room k tchen w th formal d n ng a ea rear covered pat o and front porch anached 2 car garage concrete dr ve lmmed ate possess ont You w II really ke II s one Make Russe I an offe and you may be surpr sed what t w II take to buy this home fOOt $35 000 Just at the edge of Fenced n back ya d w th a large deck Excellent fa hose fam y C A Good w ndows and many extaa on ths cusom but unt Need city conventenc11? Let th s omode ed two story home g ve them to you by puttong you w th n walktng d stance at schoo s & shopping Home has 3 bedrooms 1 5 baths full basement nground pool and os acu pped with central air Located n Gall pols Call lor your show ng today! For Sale Walters H II Subdi••isioon Ca I today and 12018 3043 BULAVILLE PIKE Act quickly on th s neat 3 bedroom 2 balh home w lh arge open living room w th arge open I v ng room to din ng a ea Equ pped ~ Iehan lots of landscap ng wth ths nee approx 1/2 acre lawn Large covered deck on rear N ce for barbecu ng and n ce 2 car detached garage Let us set an appointment to v ew '""' 0110 t 12009 y awn and many fru trees One hlng for certa n you can have a great life a garden and hriVng 4 or t6 Wentlng to buy your llrat home well thla Ia ttl Vinyl 1 5 story w th 2 BR s upeta rs & 1 BR 1 bath LR DR & k tchen dOwnsta rs Located on St Rt 554 Pr ced n the h gh 20 s Let thos home be your I rst Aek lor 1189 PRICE IIEDUCEDf Manha Smtih Cheryl Lemley Real Eatat&' General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 90 Beeeh 446 461 8 Judy DeW tt J Mernll Carter Tamm1e DeWotl Prima locotlonl 109 Feet F ontBae on 2nd Avfln ... La ge 2 story b ck house with 5 BR 2 BA new oof natu al gas fu nace and cen a a Add to that TWO 2 8R 1 BA mob le homes w th cent al a AND a room and mob e home with a frame ac!tl tlon comb nat on that s cur ent y used as a beauty basement you w I f nd a .cozy saloo Cal to mo e data s lam y room wnh 11 eplaco AI th s makes for a deal to steal 60s LOCATION LOCATIONII This ranch horne sMuale don n co level lot n Middleport Village The home Is located close to publ c poo and park You w II be p eased w th the lloor plan and the overall cond ton of th s well bu t three bedroom home Cal us today You w II be pleased at the pnce ol $59 900 00 lr.I015 36115 Sll 143 POMEROY Plann ng on bu ld ng a new home waste no t me here P ck your own colors n th s newly constructed home 4 Bedrooms 2 1/2 baths den living room equ pped kitchen 2 car attached garage Immediate possess onf lr.I010 THIS HOME IS IN THE COUNTRY But fust minutes from town The features baths well 34710 WHITES HILL Car liD~~~~~: ROAD $49 900 A ulll/Brck with entoy anch With 3 bedrooms ~ on 2 44 acres at Crew Road ltv ng room d n ng a ea You must ook at this home kotchen 1 car attached to see all the additional garage Approx 83 acre lot features 11088 12019 Call for viewing! SUPER NICEII VOUR OFFER MIGHT BUT THIS HOlliE 3 4 bedrooms 2 full baths lam y room w th Frenph doors thai ead to mu~ level deck perfect for entenatnlng this summer Over2acres A o vewth s qual ty A Ame can Home s tualed at C ew Road 1940 0 THIS IS YOUR CHANCEl Gravely Traclo Sales bus ness at set up and eady to go Everyth ng s here that you need to ope ate your own bus ness from the bu ld ngs to the nventory Th s turn key operat on s a great opportun ty lor a person who has the des re to be n bus ness for yourself Give us a Clill you wll be pleased w~h the Inventory and 112021 �I Monday ." ' Sunday, October 3, 1999 : Pomeroy • Middleport • G!illlpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • · ·Ke·/logg's _ getting into veggie burgers ~OW OPEN- _Bahralm Heldarl, co-owner of the new Speedo's Chtcken Rotlsserte at 28 Cedar St., Gallipolis- formerly Kelley's Kitchen - reviewed the menu for the restaurant' which had Ita . grand opentng on Seturday. The restaurant, offering rotisserieprepared chicken, paste, gyros and aelads as well as other Items; is managed by Heidi Abedi, and prices begin at $3.95. The reateurant will be open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m.·10 p.m., and from noon-9 p.m. on Sunday. The phone number Is 441--0022. The Heidaris currently operate ~o's Pizza at tha Spring Valley Plaza, a restaurant and dell In Rio Grande, and have recently tek· en over supervision of the Porterhouse ·In Wellston. Another Speedo's location with delivery of dell Items is planned for Sycamore Street In Gallipolis. The Rio Grande dell also delivers. By LISA SINGHANIA Aaaoclated Preas Writer Less than a week after·unloading its frozen bagel division·. Kellogg Co. on Friday got into the vegetarian burger business by buying an Ohio company with hopes of broadening its appeal t6 health conscious consumers. The Battle Creek. Mich.-based cereal maker, which has suffered in recent years with sagging sales and profits, agreed to acquire Wdrthington Foods for $307 million. The company is based in the Columbus, Ohio, suburb of Worthington. Worthington Foods specializes in manufacturing and marketing products including veggie burgers -and meatless sausage, chicken, and hot _dog products. Its brand names include Morningstar Farms, Natural Touch, Worthington and Lorna Linda. Worthington stock surged 60 percent, rising $8.69 to $23.06 a share in trading Friday on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Kellogg slipped 31 cents to $37.12 a share on the New York I ·I Tomorrow: Sunny \ High: 60s; Low: 401 Meigs County's By JIM FREEMAN _S tntlntl Ntwl Staff Work conti!lues on the new Hobson Bridge over Leadin~ Creek in Middleport, with workers awaiting th~ dehvery of huge steel beams that will support the br1dge deck. · Fo~ the past three-and-a-half months, motorists 1ravehng 10 and from Middleport from stale Route 7 have .detoured around the construction site via nearby Leadmg Creek Road. Dial Construction Inc. of Stockdale is buil~ing the new $835,679.46 three-span, concrete box beam structure at the site of the former Hobson Bridee. The new bridge is expected to be completed around the middle of November. The previous bridge was built in 1927 by the State of Ohio. Its 1wo-lane, steel truss spanned 185 feet across Leading Creek near the Ohio River. Friday morning, the Ohio Department of Transportation 's project engineer; Phil Roberts, and County Engineer Robert Eason displayed lhe work that has la_ken place to-date. . Piers for the new bridge have been installed at the site and workers are doing that work which cao be done pending delivery of the steel beams. .. I. ' CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT SPECIAL price $20.95: ininutes Woman charged In test drive shooting · CANTON (AP) - Another person has been charged in the fatal shooting of a man who turned up missing after taking a couple for a test drive of his car. Kerry Lynn Vadasz, 20, of Akron, was arrested Friday after being indicted on charges of aggravated murder, aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the death of Ryan Stoffer, 21, Stark County-sheriff's · . · . deputies said. Vadasz' boyfriend, Michael D. Scott, 22, of Akron, was arrested Sept. 16 on the same charges. · He also is charged in the Aug. 24 shooting death of Dallas Green. Police originally suspected gang members ill Green's death. Authorities believe Scott and Vadasz met Stoffer, of Nimishillen Township, at his gr,andmother's honie on Sept. 12 ·for a test ·drive his .1990 Ford Probe. · •• _ He lef1 ':"i1h !hem and was missing for three days until his body was found m a wooded area near a gas well in Jackson Township. Stark County Coroner James Pritchard said Stoffer had been shot · repeatedly in the back of the head . His car was found later in an abandoned warehouse in Summit County. $49.95 .. minutes ·sso 300 lYEAR Phom(rom just' $9.9~ ............................ ~------...--_;_ __ ........................... .. 6.18% *·APY ....,.............. Father, son slain at Dayton cookout •• • ... With our three new loll!· priced calling plans, ;.you'll 11ever ru11 out of time to talk. Which is great for people who never r#n out .of things to talk about. · AdditioHallines available f~r $10.95 a month. ., *CD requires a minimum deposit of $1,000.00 to . · open and obtain the Annual Percentage Yeild wh•ch is accurate as of 9/30/99. Apenalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. minutes _____ __ '' I . :1 0 ·*u.s. cellular n._,.,.,...,._Mnl' ; Clitlh:ltltl U.S. Celullr ZIMI'IIIII Shoppin<j COni• 1084 N. Bridvt St. 175-4141 0 "p llh usee WII-MIIrt Kiosk 2145 e..t.. Avenue (740} 441-1068 ........ Cloooic 1'11111 408 E. Huron - 285-5001 . • -Nowllooloo U.S. Cellular New Boston Shoppin<j Cent• 4010 Rhodn Ave. 456-8122 or IBOOIBZ4-7775 2475 Scioto Tllil 285-5000 I' Portomd Be In Touch Communlcllionl 1403 11111 St (740)355-3001 t '111 . • ~Kiolk' • 900 w..t Emmit A;;:,. 947-(1069 .,. Also,-.., willt- Ill"' WII-Mort locttltllt. New Bolton, Jaobon.For your convonionct wt htvt -eo authori111hgant 1ocationo.· • Outtido conUamtt ... l'lliltblt upon rtCJIIIt. .. ', ""=~'~~~ Hiltop Center :I • .~ .·. .... r ... .', ' ' . •' DAYTON (AP) -A father and son attending a cookout after a soccer game were shot and killed by 1wo men, police said. . Ten to 29 people were gathered in the front yard ·of a home on 1he city's wes1 side when .the shots were fired Sunday, Lt. Phil Han· ner said. I Section ·10 Pages He said police did.not know the motive for the ~hootings. ' The Montgomery County coro· ner's office today identified the vic1ims as Tomas Martinez, SO, and Juan Martinez, 23, both' of the same address in ~uburban Trotwood. Hanner said he did not know 1he gunmen had been invited 10 the party or how long they were there before the shootings. The men fled in separa1e ¥chicles. A neighbor said he saw orie of the gunmen fire what appeared to ~ ~ .22-caliber handgun four or fiV$ times, the Dayto11 Daily News reported. Uy 3: S-6-3; DaUy 4: 4-7-2-3 The newspaper did ,.no1 identify o ,1999 Ohio Volley PublloltlnaC.the neighbor. Good Afternoon _; /""'-. ........ Following construction of the Rt. 7 bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy, the road was transferred · EXAMINING WORK - County Engineer Robert Eason and Highway Department Office ManiiJinto the county system as Co\lnty Road 21. er Davo Spencer, left, and ODOT engineer Phil Roberts, right, examine the work done 10 far on tht In 1989, Middleport anneKed the Hobson area and new ·Hobson Bridge In Mlddlepon. The new $835,679.46 span will replace a bridge that atood at County Road 21 became a village street. · the site for 72 yeara. · · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Members of the l,Jnited Food and Commercial Workers Union have authorized a strlke against The K,roger Co. if a new contract is not reached by midnight Saturday, a union .spokesman says. . · "There were only seven votes against a strike so that obviously means there's a great turnout for a strike," S1erling Ball, .president Local 347, said Sunday. _ "We hope thai after to~ay's meeting the status of the negotiations will change." The local, which represents about 2;300 workers from 50 Stores in Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia, voted Sunday at the Charleston Civic Center to reject a proposed contract to go into effect Oct. 10. Workers want improvements in health and welfare benefits, pen• sion, wages, profit sharing and a 3-year con1ract instead of the 5-year one proposed by the company, Sterling said. . · "l·f we don't strike now, they are just going to run our life so i1's time to take a stand," said employee Dana Samson of Huntington. Calls to Cincinnati-based Kroger were not immediately returned Sunday. price $32.95,. . 7. Union members authorize Kropr's strike f) price The new bridge is eKpected to be a major improvement over the span it replaces. In comparison with the old bridge's rusting s1eel trusses, the new bridge will be a wide, flat span offering better visibility for motorists, and a sid~walk for pedestrians and provisions for a future water line requested by the Village of Middleport An inspec1ion in 1996 revealed structural damage, mostly scoure~ rivet heads, and the bridge was closed to allow temporary repairs and was reopened to automobile traffic only. The new bridge is being financed by a combination of federal.- state and county funds. County funding is comprised -largely of county bridge credits and comes to $270,073, according to County Engineer Robert Eason. Th~ previous bridge had changed hands several times ·during its 72-year lifespan. It was originally constructed as a state-owned structure on state Route woman and her two young daughters COLUMBUS (AP) were killed in a house fire early Sunday, police said. Margaret Anderson, 28, and her 1wo daughters. Melissa, 3, and Mellodie, 8 months, died in the fife ~hal- ~roke ()Ut i& thefr 1wo-story · home around 1 a.m . Their bodies were found in an upstairs bedroom. The home was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. " There were no smoke detectors and the bedroom doors were all ' · " said fire Lt. Rick Artrip. He said he could not contirm broadcast reports from neighbors that Margaret Anderson eS'Caped the fire but went back inside 'the house to save the girls. . • A cause had not bee~ determined, he said. Damage was estimated at. $50,000. )II. AND ··~ON Single Copy. 35 C e nt s Eastern Local School Board handles personnel matters '--- NOW RAMBLE ON AND ON .,AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ·ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND ON AND O N -Pages __ Work continues on new Hobson Bridge YouR "''"lllgt game playoff tonight ~ Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 81 In I; is cancer prevention research, URBANA, IlL (AP) - UniversiAND FINANCES agribusiness giant Archer Daniels ty of Illinois researcher Michael Plewa has heard the talk about lifesav- Midland Co. provides the soybean No ont fttunm for Sf4rt IH1tM computer-rt!Ated ifsun ing drugs that might found in the byproducts. The U.S. Department of mtlJ aJfoct us, bus thtrt Art sups you CAn tllltt whm it comes exotic plants and trees of the rain for- Agriculture fractures them into compounds that arc applied one-by-one to t. JliU' fillilnfiS. fAr OM-hour wor/ahop will giw JOU the est. the ovary cells of hamsters. But Plewa would rather do his info1711111ion on .Y.2K poo insight on how fiJ The ce ll s then are blasted with a By THE EDITORS research on the common plants found ynr 'INlnty in tht 21st cmtury. OF CONSUMER REPORTS 'tt in the fanners' fields that surround his carcinogen, or cancer-causing substance, and Plewa uses a new techThese days, almost all cordless phones are 49 megahertz (also called 25 umvers1ty. Hosno Br: channel) or 900 MHz. " We're sitting on 2.5 pillion nique to determine whether the soybean compound protected the .cell's Ryan S!nith, lnvtstmmt Em-Utive- Admt. Inc. With a 900 MH z phone. you're likely to get less· interference and will be . bushels of soybeans and 10 billion DNA from being damaged' able to take the handset much farther from the base while you talk. On the bushels of corn in the United States," FEATUIIED GUEST SPEAKE&: "We're looking for an agent that other hand, 900 MHz phones tend to use up battery power faster than 49 MHz said Plewa, a genetics professor. "I Jim -,vhitc. Sun Li~ ofCATIIIIiA (U.S.) DistributiJn Inc. models, meaning that you have to be more conscientious about putting the thmk there should be a thorough can stop this process or put up roadhandset back in its base. . analys1s to look for ant1-mutagemc blocks to this process of mutagenic DATE&TIME: activity - in which DNA is damAll 49 MHz phones use analog technology. A 900 MHz phone may use properties in those plants." Tuaday, Oc;wbcr U, 1999 • 1:00pm -8:30pm analog, conventional digital, or digital spread speqrum (DSS), a more robust Plewa's work centers on finding aged, a cell loses its shape, becomes a tumor and then metastasizes to othvariant that is likely to be the standard type of digital cordleSs phone in a compounds m soybeans that could Loc,moN: ,. year or two . You' ll notice a difference in price: Analog phones can cost $35 help prevent cancerous tumors. He er tumors," he said . Holiday Inn • Gllliipo/is, Ohio Much attention has been paid in to $1 00; dig1tal . about $50 to $1 80; DSS, abou( $80 to $200. also IS lookmg for compounds that lhe last few- years to isollavones And you'li notice some differences in performance. When you exceed the could right lumor_s, which coulu be a estrogen-like compounds in soy prorange _in an analog phone, for example, the signal gets drowned out by sta- g~at help m chemotherapy_treatment. !,t · Light rrfrrshmmts will be snwd. tein that appear to somehow protect ti c. A 49 MHz phone has a maximum range of about 400 feet - if you' re H1s hope_IS to find somethmg that ~llli"f is limiuJ, rtm1111tWns llrt l'tf{Uired. · standing in an open field and the conditions are ideaL A 900 MHz analog could be mco~.orated mto food. .. health. R.S. 9.'-P. bJ cllliint Lori Young or Hcather.Foldcn lit But Plewa has found that so- far, phone has a far longer max1mu~ range- typically about 1,400 feet. given In a case of waste no1, want not other compounds called saponins (740) 446-8899 or t1J0-ftrt (800) 446-0226 the same conditions. · research, Plewa IS Jookmg at the parts seem to do the best job of protecting It's also easy to eavesdrop on an analog phone; all it takes is a scanner ~f the soybean left over after products or another cordless phone. [n our tests of seven single-line, phone-only ana, hke soybean 011 or soybean meal arc cells from cancer-starting activity. tr, Another aspect of Plewa's work is log models. we were able to intercept transmissions on all but one; the 49 produ7ed.- . . . . . \ MHz Cobra CP-9125. This $110 phone has a scrambling system that makes He s fmdmg some promiSing determining whether certain soybean Sm.,/_#iirSirwlf~ it hard to crack conversations. results, although he cauuons that compounds could slow the growth ~ l~~t. MnUtr. NYSE. NASD, S/PC • ........ ~...,;; When you exceed the range on a digital phone_ durs were all 900 MHz much w?rk remains to be done and rate of cancerous tumor cells while leaving healthy cells ·alone. models- words or_phrasesare cut out of a conversation, though the back- his fmdmgs are a long way from ground remains fairly static-free. As for eavesdropping, it's very hard to crack bemg apphcd to human s. into conyersations on digital phones. We weten' t able to listen in on any of r - - - - - - - - - --,--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----=----===:::; the seven stand-alone models we tested. · You're likely to get the longest range- up to 2.000 feet, in our outdoor tests - from 900 MHz DSS phones: What's more , you'll get even less interference than with standard digital models. And DSS phones provide eKcellcnt security by using a "cipher key" that scrambles conversations across For the price of frequencies. Shop for a cordless phone with .an eye (and an ear) toward what's most rambling on and important to you. Here are some considerations: . • If value rules. We liked the Uni,sJen EXP 7900, a 900 MHz analog model lhat sounded as good as a corded phone. At $45, it proved to be one of our Best Buys. The AT&T 7220, a 49 MHz phone, is also a good value at $35. but it has a limited range. and it failed ou1 power-surge 1est tha~ simulates a nearby lightening strike . · __j /. . I •If range is key. Any of the several900 MHz phones we rated highly will do. As a rule. a phone with a longer range will work better whether you're indoors or out, but you can still get static or broken speech when you're a _room or two from 'the base. In typical use, you're not likely to require the full range of a cordless phone. Cut that phone cord Reds and Meta to square off In one- a1· LFinances· Y2K Sports •• Y2~ 't•· Southern downs Eastern 23-14, Page 4 Take steps, against haras$ment, Page 10 Humane Society, Page 10 · · Today: Showers High: 608; _Low: 401 lot of experience working with soy'... million shares outstanding or approx-__ , Stock Exchange. and we are looking at different prod- imately $307 million . ~ellogg : The announcement comes five days after the cereal make-r ucts with soy," Gutierrez said. "This _expects to complete the transactiOn : announced it. was selling its strug- will give us a bigger head start once · by year end and said the purchase . gling Le11der's Bagel business to soy-takes off; which we believe is the should have little effec t on 1ts earn--· Aurora Foods Inc. for $275 million, next big .hot food product." . ings for the next year. _ "Secoming a plirt 1,>f Kellogg will In an attempt to cut costs and turn '41 percent helow the 1996 purchase greatlY accelerate Worthington 's· around its business. Kellogg has price of $466 million. "Their past management bought · growth potential," Dale Twomley, gone through signilicant restructurmg : Lender's, which was ycsterJay's Worthington's president and chief recently, includin~ slashing jobs and · closing its historicllattle Cree k cere- ~ product, " Prudential Securities ana- executive, said in a statement. lysts John McMillin said. " Kellogg's t':lomi Ghez of Goldman Sachs al plant. new managemenl is lrying to buy said th!s appear~ to be a competitive Worthington employs 650 hourly • tom'Orrow's produ(J(s, which they acquiSition. wh1c~ IS an Important and salaried people at its headquarbelie-ve will be healthier foods." P~. Qf a c<:'mpany. s .growth. ters and plants in Worthington and Since he took the helm of the Worthmgton 1s m a very strong Zanesville, Ohio. The company's company in April , Kellogg chief growth category and one ~h1ch has management team, including its chief executive Carlos Gutierrez has very low consumer penetrauon, about execulive, is expected to stay on at stressed the need for the company to _15 percent. It cle~rly --· has strong least through the transition. . . expand its product line, especially growth prospects, she sa1d. "' th' 1 F d · · t ·d t The company got 1ts start m 1939 since fewer Americans are eating nor mg on oo s IS expec e o b 'd' - , d ' have sales in excess of $170 million . Y provl mg vegetartan .oo .or ce real . . this year, more than 20 percent above Seventh Day Adventist Church memFriday, he told analysts that Kel. I · 1998. bers. • . logg has the marketing e~pertise to M~~•n Kellogg will pay $24 for each of _ A Kell?gg spokesman sa1d no mcrease the sales of Worthington's existing product lines, and perhaps Worthington 's approximately 12 _8 1mmed1ate JOb cuts are planned, develop new ones. ·"Their research department has a Researcher seeks anti-cancer agents from soybean ·leftovers October 4, 19911 Weather oday's Sentinel 'I. . ' • Substitute employees, supplemental contracts and other per5<1nnel mauers were decided when the Eastern Local Board of Education met in reg• ular session last week. The board approved the following substitute employees for the current school year: Robin Putman, Anna Bell Lockhart and Cynthia Davis, cooks; Cynthia Davis, custodian; Da~id Sbuler, mechanic; and Patrece Beegle, Sharon Thompson, and Kimberly Roush, teachers. The board accepted the resignation of Patricia Shrivers, a teacher, effective November 30, due to her retirement, and also accepted the resigna· tion of Michelle Gillilan due to full-time employ· ment. AI Green, Jayne Ann Collins, Rebecca Edwards, Martie Baum and Angela Rigsby were approved for home instruction. Grace Weber was employe~ _as an in-school suspension monitor, and Cathy Elliott was employed as a li~rary media aide.Temporary run contracts were aP,proved for Keith a Whitlatch, Carolyn Ritchie, and Nita Jean Ritchie. Supplemental contracts were approved .with the following employees: Sheryl Roush, National Honor Society .advisor; Tim Roberts, National Art Honor Society advisor; John Redovian, junior class advisor; David Weber, Girls' JV basketball coach; Billy Sheppard, Boys' JV basketball coach. Jeannie Ridenour was approved as a volunteer band assistant. The board approved the posting of a threeeighths position for a junior high teacher, and approved posting of a Title VI-R teacher position, to reduce class size in the elementary building, and a Title I aide to serve Title Parent Resource Room dutie~ during the current school year. In other action, the board took actiQn on sever: al fiscal measures, including approving financial statements for the month, approving permanent appropriation resolutions and the SM-1 ~pending plan, approved a purchase service agreement wit~ the Ohio Auditor of Slate for the upcoming FY99 audit, and se~eral transfers of funds. · Bo-Dara Lee Powell and Raven Etheridge were approved as open-enrollment students.?? · The board also approved the purchase of snow plow for snow removal. The board approved a contrat1 with Medical Claims Services for. administration of the dis· trict's health care insurance through September 30. 2000. The board's next regular meeting will be held on October 20 at 6:30 p.m., at the elementary school cafetorium. a Woman says ~husband's - slayil1g robbed her of speech _ SI,ONEY (~P) - A woman ~hose husband doing now." d1ed •.n a shootmg spree that also k1lled three teenFor weeks, Ms. Wildermuth could speak only age g1rls says she lost the ability to speak after her a few simple words at a time . husban.d's d~atb. . . Neighbors rallied around with their cell Sheila Wd.dermuth sa1d she ar~1ved h?me July phones, askmg, " Who do you want us to call?" 8 and found 11 surrounded by pohce cru1sers and · A fellow church member, Lawrence Michael emergency vehicles. Authorities then told her that Hensley, 30, of Sidney, has been accused of her husband, Brett. Wildermuth, a Bible study killing Wildermuth. Hensley has also been teacher, bad been k1lled. charged with killing neighbor Sherry Kimbler,-16; At that moment, "I lost my speech in front of her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16; and their friend Amy everybody,'~ she told the Dayton Daily News for Mik~sell, 14, at Hensley's home the same day. a story pubhshed Sunday. . F1ve days later, authorities say, Hensley About an hour later, she faced her most pamful wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the home of task: telling her three young children. another Bible study teacher and took three "I gathered them around, and of course we hostages at a Sidney filling station before surrcnwere all bawling," sh~ ·said.· :'They couldn't dering. . . und.erstand what was gomg on With my speech; I Hensley, who has pleaded innocent, could face couldn't put a lot of words together, like I'm the death penalty if convicted. His trial is to-begin in April. Hensley got involved in the First Church of God last October when the pastor, the Rev. Ben Davis, received an urgent early morning call from Hensley and his wife, Julie. · "Mike said be wanted to walk a new life in Christ." Davis said. Hensley was active in the church, attending marriage counseling, Sunday school and small prayer groups in the home. : "I've met a lot of people trying to scam me and go through the motions, but Mike was sincere," Davis said. Hensley attended a world religions class taught by Wildermuth and Tom Looker. "He talked about the draw of the enemy and of Satan, but there were holds on his life he 'wasn •t telling us about," Looker said of Hensley. .Administration will face verification problems in test~ban fight . By WIWAM C. MANN Alloclsttd Prell Writer. . WASHINGTON(AP)-AsupressesforSen· ate ratification of a nuclear test ban treaty, the Clinton.administration mu~t o~~rcome Republican anx1ety over the CIA's mab1hty to verify lowlev.el ~nderground nuclear explosions in other countnes. . The administration contends the shortcomings in the CIA:s monitoring capabilities give reason to ratify the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty. Republicans, who con1rol the Senate, disagree. T~ey ~!so conte~d the treaty, signed by 154 countnes, IS flawed tn other ways and would amount to unil_ateral disarmament by the. United State~. Tw1ce last month, U.S. mtelltgence saw s1gns of activity in Russia that could have in!licated secre.t testing. The CIA was unab!e to say with certatnty e~actly what was happenmg. , "We don't know that there was any testing going on," White House Chief of Staff John Podesta said Sunday on CNN's "Late Edition." He added ; "This is really an argument for the treaty." , After the fall of the Soviet Union, President Bush signed a limited testing moratorium to take effect Oct. I , 1992, for nine months. President Cli'nton continued the mmatorium - the country's last test was in September 1992 - then · signed the comprehensive global treaty in 1996. The treaty, a plank in the -1992 Democratic Party platform, went·to the Senate for ratification in 1997. It languished in the Senate .until last week, when Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss.. unexpectedly scheduled a full Senate vote for Oct. 12. ' Struggling for the 67 votes necessary for ratification, the White House began a campaign this weekend to boost the treaty, complaining of a sneak attack by Lou in giving only 10 days to make a case. Lou's spokesman John Czwartacki said Sunday that Lou oppos~s tbe treaty for S::veral reasons. The " verifiability issue" is one, he said, "but that's not the primary one. " Testing is vital to maintenance of nuclear stockpiles, Czwartacki said. It is not wise "to unilaterally disarm at a time when North Korea is making strides in its nuclear program, and China·, through ill-gotten mean also is rna in progress in its program," he said. " If this administra1ion oases not t lest th:Uis a decision they will mak ut why w uld we want to handcuff future administrations?" CIA Director George Tenet . is scheduled t give secret briefing~ in Congress and testify i . private hearings this week. ' ·. Study shows tax credit a popular way for poor to get ahead. "These uses suggest that the EITC also plays a: By CURT ANDERSON might harm the working poor. AP Tax Wrlttr Created in 1975, the credit is intended to keep large role in improving social mobility, a finding : WASHINGTON (AP) - -The tax credit for the people working and to offset the payroll taxes they we did not eKpect," Smeeding said. "There is a· working poor !hat House Republicans want 10 contribute for Sociat Security and Medicare. Last large and growing recognition of the program and: convert from a lump sum to monthly payments year, taxpayers earning between $10,000 and the potential payoff for working households." · ; The study found that many working people use . provides crucial annual savings for people trying $31,000 were eligible, dependi~g on number of to get ahead, a study finds. children. The average 1998 claim was $1,459 for their annual paymen1s to open their first cheekinf or savings account. Without such account~,; Half the 1998 earned income tax credit recipi· 19.4 million taxpayers. ents questioned in the draft Syracuse University Among the GOP arguments for making 12 pay- Smeeding said working poor are "less likely to bC; study said they planned to save at least a portion of ments over the year is that poor people actually able to effectively prioritize" how to use a largt• < their annual check so !hey could move to a better need more help making monthly ends meet and check. To that end, the study recommends that the fe<!- · neighborhood, pay tuition or buy or repair a car. that the single payment is more difficult for people eral government consider using electronic trans; : "The EITC appears to be our most effective to manage. · · federal program for leading low-income families · " I think it's something that helps families in fers of the payments to banks or other financial : on a path toward true economic independence," need to get their mdney on a monthly basis instead institutions so that recipients are encouraged te .------ . :said Timothy M. Smeeding, director of the Center of one cash drop sometime in the spring," said open those accounts " Checking and savings accounts offer fhe pos:for Policy Research at Syracuse. "The EITC is House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill. what makes these expenditures possible." . But the Syracuse study suggests otherwise. It sibility for having both precautionary ~vings and flouse Republicans wantto spread the tax cred- was based on interviews with 826 Chicago-area f(!r asset building," Smeeding said. Recipients seemed less interested in paying o(f it paymen1 over a year, saving $8.7 billion in fis- EITC recipients who used a free tax clinic 10 do credit card debt. About 25 percent of the group had ca12000 and pushing the cost of1he credit into the their returns in 1998. following budget yw; That would help balance About 80 percent -of that group expected a · credit cards and 80 percent of them had debt aver~ the 2000 budget without dipping in1o Social Secu- refund when they came into the clinic and had def- aging $2,400, yet Smeeding found that only .18 rity accounts or breaking self-imposed spending inite ideas of what to do with it, the research percent listed paying off the cards as a priority f<l!. caps. •. shows. Three-quarters said they would use the their money. . . Prcs~ent Clin1on has pledged to veto appropr~.:<"" money to pay bills or meet household expenses, The .study concluded that the credit enablesat1ons bills t~at change the payments. GOP pres•- but 49 percent of ihose added they would save working poor to meet most of their pressing con~ dential fron't-r_unner George W. Bush has joined some moneY for bigger purchases,. tuition or mov- sumption nt:eds and also set aside money for' Democrats in questioning whether such a change ing expenses. · -v · " upward mobility." .. I I •. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October 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 October 3, 1999 curry